davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
New Year is Coming

And the UNION PACIFIC will sell tickets
points On its lines at greatly re-
duced rates.
tickets. and other information. call on
4. G. Dunn. Cry Pass. and Tiki. Agent.
1902 Farnam ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
Personally Coducted Excursions,

To San Francisco and Los Angeles leave
Omaha via UNION PACIFIC every Friday.
Upholstered Pullman Tourist Cars are in
charge of experienced conductors. accom-
panied by uniformed Pullman porter. Special
given to ladies and children travel
ing alone. For further information call on
A. G. Dunn. City Pass. and Tiki. Agent,
1902 Farnam st.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

Thorner, in the Journal of the American
Medical association, calls attention to path
illogical conditions that may follow piercing
siders barbaric. Death has resulted from
trismus, erysipelas, and gangrene, while
many observers have reported fbroid
grCwths at the seat Of injury, which tends
to recur and may become malignant. He in
his own experience has seen erysipelas, ecze-
ma and tumors, including fbrona and keloid,
follow, and this leads him to believe that
such consequences are more frequent than
Is usually surmised. He hopes it will speed
lily be considered an evidence OF brutality
to subject a child to such an unnecessary
and mutilating procedure.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
GOSSIP ABOUT ONE

Mrs. Fred Vanderbilt, who was so deeply
interested in the cottage readings" at New
port last summer, is most generous in giving
assistance in the organization Of these read
ings, even to the extent Of Offering her par
lors. The Misses Furniss are lavish patrons
They open their home to talent, but draw
the line at money-making schemes of fresh
and green college graduates.
One of the difficulties to contend with in
getting up these readings is the desire Of
fledglings to instruct the universe. A poor
reader may impose upon a New York audi
ence for a single lecture, or perhaps several,
1t Is a matter of course-tickets,
but she will never have a second opportunity.
Yet kind hearted women Of influence find it
an unpleasant task to resist the appeals
made them to give young literary aspirants
the coveted chance of appearing before the
elite and gaining the necessary patronage
for a winters success.
To be a successful reader a woman must
must be one of current interest.
She should possess winning manners, a
voice, and she will find personal
beauty no small advantage. Mrs. Van Rens-
selaer Cruger is naturally, as a successful
woman, much interested in these
reading classes for the winter. Mrs. Theodore
Havemeyer, who spends mere pin money
than any other woman in New York; Mrs.
Burden, Mrs. William T. Blodgett and Mrs.
Dodge are all women who are willing
to give their time, money and drawing rooms
to aid the intellectual progress of the Four
-.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

In a protest against President Cleveland's
action. which has already been condemned by
wisdom Of any European alliances which have
not been supported by cool and sober opinion
In America
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
cket office, 1401 Farnam street.
The Omaha-ChicnEo speci.

Via Northwestern Line.
ENTIRE TRAIN from OMAHA Union Pa
ciic depot 5:45 p. m. Expressly for OMAHA
PATRONAGE.
Everybody talking about IT,
Further information at the city office, 1401
Farnam st.
Check your trunk at home.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

We Will Give You n Check
For your baggage at the time you buy your
ticket and arrange to have our wagon call
and take your trunk to the train. NJ trouble
at the d;pot. All you have to do is to get
aboard. Chicago. Milwaukee & 81. Paul Ry.
CIT OFFICE, 1904 FARNAM.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
UsunI uoIiJny Rnte.

Via the Missouri Pacific railway. Call at
city Offices, northeast corner Thirteenth and
Farnam, or depot. Fifteenth and Webster
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
Holiday Rates

Via NORTHWESTERN LINES 200 miles In
any direction Dec. 24-25-3l. Jan. LIST.
r.. r. RICHIE, G. F. WEST.
Genl Agt. G. j. 7. A..
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
The Omaha-Chicaeo special.

VIA "NOrthWestern Line"
The METROPOLITAN Express leaves
Omaha u. p. depot daily at 5;45 p. m. and
arrives at Chicago S:45 next morning.
A Northwestern" train in ey,ry detail.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
The Bright New Train

With the electric lights. that stands on the
sixth track at the union depot every even
ing belongs to the CHICAGO. MILWAUKEE,
g. ST. PAUL R'Y and leaves at 6 p. m.
SHARP for Chicago. II is admitted to be
tho finest train cut OF Omaha.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 1904 FARNAM ST.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

/ don't believe that Mrs. Lynton has ever
ridden a bicycle or she would not speak in
this way Of 1t. There 10 nothing of a pen
apce" about this form of locomotion, and 1
don't think that any one who knows any
thing about it will say that there is.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
o,45 II. NJ.

a quarter to six.
The new "Omaha-Ch Chicago Special"
via the Northwestern line,
arriving at Chicago next morning
a quarter to nine,
S:45 q. m.
City ticket office, 1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
BURLINGTON ROUTE.
s1.an IN I,ncoIn md Re,ur,

December 80 to January 2, account annual
meeting Nebraska State Teachers associa-
ton.
City ticket ofice-1324 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

thlhs ABOUT 1t VIII say that there Is.
1t would sorely puzzle the average child
Of the United States II he had to spend
Christmas, in far-off Australia. Instead of
snow, ice and chilly blasts, the Australians
have weather much like we have OH the
means a great open-air picnic
celebrated in groves of eucalyptus
trees and surrounded by blossoming flowers.
Aside from the weather Christmastide Ia
observed by the Australian the same as in
the mother country, topped off by a fine
dinner Of fat goose and plum pudding.
English women who are named Mary have
subscribed literally to a memorial tablet to
Mary, Queen of Scots, which has Just been
placed near the spot whera she was buried
after her execution. Dol u....- ,.su
Widow-brides are tentatively asserting
their disbelief in the old saw which rele.
gated them to ugly wedding frocks for their
second marriages. They are eschewing the
conventional gray gown and bonnet, and
with the best results are presenting a Drawer
show to their friends. Lady Cromartie, in
her quaint gown, set a famous example; She
was wise, too to wear the tiniest of transpar-
ent head dresses, better described as a tiara,
though called by courtesy a bonnet, with a
flowing veil of gray tulle, which was thrown
back from her tiara.
The queen of Italy 10 now studying the
Hebrew language and literature. She re-
Gently had an audience with Rabbi Caen
Porto Venice, with whom she converped in
the ancient language of the Jews and dis
cussed modern reforms.
Queen Victoria has always had a superb
neck, and even today is not afraid to appear
in a very low-cut gown. AS for her daugh-
tiers, daughters-in-law and granddaughters
they, of course. follow her majesty's ex-
ample. Even in the privacy of Balmorai
Beatrlce's gowns are slighter than
would be tolerated In many a London draw
Ing room. 80
The princess Of Wales has never con-
formed to the custom with any enthusiasm,
but the German court has taken up con
amore, and the empress probably wears a
lower bodice than any royal lady In Europe.
unless 1t be the Empress Frederick. In Rus
STA extremely low gowns are not encouraged.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

The queen Of England possesses the power
to declare war against any foreign country,
or she can make a present to any foreign
power of any part of the empire.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
A Clean Sween.

Is what the OMAHA-CHICAGo SPECIAL
via the NORTHWESTERN, gets before
starting east g. h:45 D. m. That is because
It is a complete OMAHA train from UNION
PACIFIC DEPOT, OMAHA. City ticket
office, 1401 Farnam street.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
The Doctor Out of Town When Most
Needed.

Mr.. J. Y. schenck. editor Of the Caddo.
|. T., Banner, when his little girl, 2 yeara
Of age, was threatened with a severe attack
Of the Group He says: My wife insisted
that i go for the doctor. but as our family
physician was out OF town l purchased a bot
tie OF Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
relieved her Immediately. will not be With
out II In the future"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
Incredible" said Governor Smith.
True" said Captain McCabe.
What was the result.

Forty men walked 250 miles from Bozeman
to Fort G. f. Smith. Indians watched them
on evsry side. By days their progress wa:
signaled by circling columns of smoke and
at night by fire from mountain tops. But not
a shot was fired. When they got within sight
of Fort c. F. Smith the 900 whooping Sioux
who held the garrison in siege fed, and the
forty frontiersmen from Bozeman marched
in and escorted the 200 union soldiers back
to the territorial capital without the loss of
a life. Not a shot had been fired. Not a
scalp had been lifted.
This is unWrltten history.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

'N"N' 49, ' g .
Empire style, with a low, round neck. The
neck was outlined with Jet passementerie
and above the glittering edge a full, soft
shimmering chemisette and collar of black
mousseline de sole were drawn. The full
sleeves were also of the thin stuff and
ended halfway between elbow and shoulder
in a band of Jet.
On one of the government reservations in
Minnesota Miss Sybil Carter has been teach
ing Indian women to make pillow lace. HeI
pupils were of all ages from 18 to 70, and
some Of the most proficient workers are
among those who have passed the meridian.
These women have learned to make a variety
of beautiful. lace, even needle lace, English
point being made at three of the lace-mak-
ing schools. The women are paid the highest
price the profits warrant, and besides their
patience have the other fitness of q strong
native taste for the work. The work has
been introduced so far among the Sioux
and the Chippewas in Minnesota and Sho-
shones in Wyoming. Sustained interest has
been developed at every point where it has
been introduced. There are schools now at
White Earth, Leech Lake, Red Lake, Wild
Rice River, Birch Cooley. Mendoza and Sho-
shone. In these schools the lace-making Is
taught either by Miss Carter in perkon or
by an assistant.
In a Syracuse family living not far from
III ptitStb al "iiho''6 HN'HSh hNpl''hN
the other day. The family includes a little
boy about 10 years Of age. During the CON
versation at the dinner table he used some
bad language. His mother naturally re-
proved him severely for 1t. why, Shakes
peare uses those words" exclaimed the lad.
well, then, you mustn't play with Shakes
peare any more was the prompt and eau
tious reply of the Mortified mother.
Mrs. Lynn Lynton, who Is never so happy
as when she IL going for something or
somebody. has an article on "Cranks and
Jrazes" in the December North American
Review. There are enough OF both cranks
md crazes in these days to keep a woman OF
Mrs. Lynton's temperament busy. Among
hose that she impales in this article are
heosophy. spirltualism, foreign missions.
coster songs, the higher education
or the working classes and a few others.
)ne of the lowest" crazes she thinks is the
walking. riding, skating and
she can understand as "ft exercise
or the vigorous and the young" But
Cycling seems to be such a doubtful kind
I amusement--sueh a queer cross between
he treadmill and the MISUNDERSTANDING
UGH a constant strain Of attention to keep
our balance. with such a m0notonous and
estricted action Of the limbs as to render
a work Of penance rather than Of pleasure"
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

Hayden Bros sd. is on page Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

Hayden Bros ad. is on page Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28

Hayden Bros ad. Is on page Q.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-12-28
Usual Holiday Rates

Via the Missouri Pacific railway. Call nj
city offices. northeast corner Thirteenth and
Farnam. or depot. Fifteenth and Webster
streets. "
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

BosToS. Nov. 25.-The Building Trades
council yesterday voted 10 ipaugurate ar
eight-hour movement at the beginning o
painterS hoisting and portable engineers
roofers, cornice workers, granite cutters,
housesmiths and structural marble work
ers. The bricklayers, plumbers. plaster
ers, fathers, brownstone cutters ant
building laborers have been for som,
years under the eight.hour movement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
A Memorable Year.

The potato crop of the United States
this year Ia 2s2, 900, 600 bushels, or about
100, 600, 600 bushels moro than the crop Of
1894. The onion harvest also Is the lar
gcst ever known In this country. The
bountics Of 1895, aprlculturally and politi-
cally, will mako IL memorable. Louis
Globe Democrat.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
Came Aoro.. Robbcr., Neat.

wAusEoy, o., Nov. p5. Two hunters
named Palmer and Grim found I'm
swamp eight miles northwest Of here
camp outfit and q sack OF valuable pnp 'rs
from tho Reece express robbery OF last
eummer
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
george wa.hmxton.s Pain.

There Is being exhibited at flower
show In New York magnificent palm
over 600 yenrs old which was once owned
by George Washington, and which has al
ways since been designated as George
washington's tree. Its history Is authen-
tie. and for many years IL was In Samuel
y Tilden's collection.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
HENRY wATTERsON's TRIP.
He ~ Going Abroad to Write q Life of
Lincoln.

He u Going Abroad to Write a Life of
lincoln.
T6opopular interpretation put upon the
prok&od trip abroad Of Henry wattcrson
has been that the distinguished editor was
In need Of a protracted rest. This turns
out not to be tho case. Mr.. Wattorson is
goinglto Europe TO write life of Abraham
Lincoln. Ho will take his family with
him and seek retreat In some quiet place
probably some Swiss town--where he
may work when the fit Is on him and yet
be close enough to Paris to look In on
briskcr life when be feels the need OF rec
reation. He has bis material all collected,
and only the writing Of the book remains
10 be donc. It Is expected that this will
consume eight months or more.
The line that Mr.. wattcrson will take
is, Of course, his own sscret. Tho subject
has engaged many pens, and some have
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
Arguing Against "Drlberx.-

ATHENS, o.. Nov. e5.-General Gros.
venor, member OF congress from this dis
trict, proposes rebclling against tho com.
mittce should 1t select San Francisco q.
the place OF the coming Republican prcsl.
dental convention. Mr.. Grosvcnor says
the offer of San Francisco 10 pay hotel
bills of delegates is OF the nature of q
bfibe
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

SAVANNAH. Nov. 25.--ProtesSor Perduc
. schoolteacher was held prisoner a,
Alley in custody of sheriff Mctiregor, on q
charge of running Miss Millic Grady, ar
assistant in his school. A mob over
powered the sheriff, took Perduc from
him and then cut Perdue's throat and rid
died his face and body with bullets. Per
due leaves a wife and three grown chill
dren
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

borrowed Gun and Killed Himself

OLDTowN, Nc, Nov. 25 Charles Wee
ton, who escaped from the insane asylum
few days ago, met two boys who had q
gun, Of which he asked the loan, and u
their complying, he discharged tho con.
tents into his head. dying instantly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
Ready For tho Fray.

WASHINGTON. RNoy. %. - Ex.Speakcr
Reed arrived in the city yesterday. He
has shaved OF his mustache, and his
altered appearances was quite surprise tc
his friends. Mr.. Reed declined to give eN
preston to any opinions on the topics OF
the day, or 10 give uttcrancc to any pro.
dictions regarding the legislation OF the
coming scss on OF congress.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
LxnchIng Scheduled.

GREENWOOD, s. c.. Nov. 25. = The
charred remains OF woman were found
In the ruins OF q house, and John Mitchell
and Wash Ware. both colorcd, were sus
pected and arrested for killing the woman
Ware stated that Mitchell killed her. put
her in the house aud set fire TO il To covel
up his crime. The womans satchel and
breast pin were found at Mitchell's house
Threats of lYnchino nrn hnnrd
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
Aaa,n ON IN. sfaee.

PHITADELPHrA, Nov. 25.-Rlchard Mans
field, who Is now out OF the doctors care
after his 10 weeks sickness, begins his
tour in the Chestnut Street Opera House
honight.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

treated II at great length. Mr. wattcrson's g
friends. however, are confident that not
withstanding this array OF those who have
gone before him he will yet find some
thing new and important TO say and will
Of course say it in style all his own, and
which in daily journalism has proved TO
be so spirited ard effective.
Mr.. Lincolns biographers up TO date
have been his personal friendS.and political
supporters. Mr.. Wattcrson ~ill writc as
an ex- Confederate, and from that point Of
view as Illuminated by the great march OF
events since Mr.. Lincoln was buried, but
none the less sympathetically 10 is said.
He IL passionate admirer Of Mr.. Lin
coins character and genius, and from his
editorial perch at Louisville has enjoyed a
long survey OF the country and a long
study of rle conditions which produced
the most unique man In American his
tory.-New York Commercial Advertiser
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
Not R.cady TO Yl.IA.

NEwYorK, Nov. 30 - The situation Of the
striking housesmiths has not noticeably
changed. They are firm, and profess they
do not fear the acquisitions by the oppos.
Ing forces Of the Employers and Builders
league OF the building trades of New York,
who endorsed tho stand taken by the Iron
laauun
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
College nnlldlns wrecked.

Yoovesrowv, o, Nov. e5 The south
wall OF tho Poland Union seminary fell,
seriously injuring four female students.
They will probably recover. The build.
ino il "A wrrck
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

GALVESTON, Nov 25.-The final trial
heat of tho series for the English cham
pionship between Hanlan and Bubear
was won 10y Hanlan, giving him three out,
Of five heats and the race.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
A 900. 600 sisre Tn sswm,i.

MESoMoSFE. Wis. Nov. 2j-The saw.
mill and much lumber Of the Meromonce
Lumber company at East Marlno,te wore
destroyed by fire yesterday. Loss, 500, 900.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25

PORTLAND, Me, Nov. 25.-The cruiser
Maine has arrived here. and will tomorr w
receive the silver service TO be prsssatsd
by the citizens Of this state.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
Lynn Robber Captured.

LYNN. Mass, Nov 2o Last night Dan.
lei Flagg 3 residences was entered by two
men. They were soon leaving the house,
and one OF them was captured. He gave
his name ms George Parsons The other
man escnpcd.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
The NEW EENN66t ENGLAND R R R R CO. GO.
Passenger Train Service, Week Days,
Corrected to October 20, 1906.


Trains leave PROVIDENCE as follows,
For Boston--s;o5 a. m, 1? m; t:2o p. M RErURA
ssJe. g. m; l2;eb, $50 p. m.
WALP0LE-sioo a. m; IL m 4;2o p. m.
FRANKLIN-s;oS a. IN, u m, 4!2j. 7:l5p
N1LFCRD-s:o5 a. m; IL M; 4:2o p m.
ARLlSoroN--t7;os ii:sla m ;s:.o, $50, "iip pm.
WEST TARLINGToS-F 7sos, FSsO6. + h.sj q n;
y2it0. ts3o, r $40. ESQ p. m
KNlaHrsvILLE--Tsos s:os IL rs g. M 2'ts.
cree, $50. "l p. m
wAYLAND pARk-F7.Os Fso' Pn,sa u., y
7,8, y ti3o, $50. = $3.50. ell 100 p. m.
NATICk, RIVER POINT, CENrREvILLs
wAsHINdToN-7;os, s;Os liiS, . M ssaA
<s5o. $500 e;S9, s7:25. ''u;0) p. ID.
cRANsToN, oAKLAwN-7:Os, s:Os ii,n. N;
2;s5. 4;3o, biso, $50, ssil 100 p m.
PONTIAC. ARCTIC, QUIDNICK-7ios nga N;
2rt5. $50, 6:se. ''li 100 p. IN.
ANTHoNY-7:os. e:os, ilssS q N; 2'sO. ti'o, 5ta
6:so. ''i:oo p. IN.
COVENTRY, sTERLING-7.os st0s uis an;
SUMMIT. GREENE. oNEco, MoosuP, PLAIN.
FiELD-7;ts 500. a. M iis5, 2;4S, iiSo, T'2s
p m.
JEWETT CITY. CANTERBURY, SCOTLAND.
VERSAILLES. BALTIC. SOUTH WfNDhka-
sos g. IN; H:s5, $50, p. 10
wlLLIMASTIC-sio a. m; l;SA +;3o, t7;a0 .. m
HARTfoRD-sios a. M; 4;3O, t7iD p m
TIsHKILL NEwBUR0-s:Os a. m.
noRWlCd-7;os, sioe a. nj iliSi, ii5o 7s2S pm.
WATERBURY. DANBURY -so5 .. M. Ti2j p. m
EAST THOMPSON, WEBSTER. soUTUBRIp "a,
WORCESTER. THOMPSON PUTNAM and
PoMFREr - s;56 a. m; 900 y. m.
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEwBUnd
AND ERIE RY-g.Oe A. m.
YAsCoA0 AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ssT, ss66, II m; $500 and 6;2O and "iiiu
D. m Returning leave Psscoag stbi2a, isio snA
s,is a M; i2i 40, ti52 and s's;OoP. M.
All trains ieave from west end Of Union Dep>k
Providence.
'.ssturdays only s-sundsys only.
tDaily.
fickets between Boston and Providence QimitsdD
stesnts, unlimited 81.
w.R BABcooK. a. pa
S.N, KING. eapt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
LEGdL NOTICES.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution. No. 2S2i. issued
from the common pleas division of the SUI
preme Court, holden at Providence. within
and for the county Of Providence. judgments
was rendered on the 9th day cf November
A. ID. 1895, returnable to said court, May ~,
1896. wherein Fred n. Brown OF Providence,
in said county OF Providence and state OF
Rhode Island il the plaintiff. and the lndo-
American Company. a corporation OF said ctty
and county of Providence, and state Of Rhode
Island Is tho defendant, will be sold at
public auction ON FRIDAY, the 18th day Of
November. A. ID. isa5, AT 5 O'Clock y. M. at
the sheriff office in the county court house.
at the corner OF College and Bcnei .treets,
In said city OF Providence, all t.. ersonal
Property attached on the origin wri1 IN
the suit which the above describe aAecntion
was obtained. VIZ. September S.i. ID. 1895.
at ~ o'clock and 20 minutes y. ~. li the city
Of Providence the following Personal Prop
erty: - Waterbury Watches, l Au 1harp. Z
Mackintoshes. Rubber Coats, ,ilts Hunt
ing Boots. levied ON this 10Th day ~ Novem.
ber a. ID. 1865 az 5 y. M. and VIII he sold TO
satisfy said Execution ~ sufficient.
ANDRE BLANCHARD. Deputy sheriff.
nlSQt
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1895-11-25
RUPTURE!
Nervous and Blood
Diseases,
IT COSTS YOU NOTHING.

III we fafl
cufe your ru pc
tore. No oper-
ations. no pain.
no failures. ne
trusses. Hun
dreds cured.
The atural
pressure and
construction OF
trusses causes
pain full dis
eases aud kills
thousands OF
ptonle yearly.
r,ERNOUS
Debility. Inao-
tive Organs,
Physical and
Mental Decay
follow Narico-
oele. Vsrieoeele
is one o I I h Q
nlCst serious
amictions that
car befall o
man. IL rend-
ers app y
marriage i'm
possible. We
sure II with