davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28
Life get ifS5i thtie.

Fannie, with rich noodle for hus-
band, to Katherine, who is the wife of a
poor but brainy man; Where are you
living now Katie, dear?
Katherine: In nice little fiat in o
quiet street.
Fannie: In fiat on quiet street
Perfectly dreadful, isn't it, dear?
Katherine : / can't say that it is. If
had my choice, Fannie, dear, to live in q
fiat, or live with fiat, l am sure I'd
choose the former.
Attorney General Garland is the only
member of the Cabinet that does not ride
in the saddle.-[N. Y. Morning Journal
Are we to understand from this that the
gentlemanly and urbane Attorney-Gen-
eral rides bareback
Friendship is love come TO maturity.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28

EVIDENTLY General Grant is not
forgotten. Here and elsewhere his
memory was duly honored last night
rs that of man who did illustrious
service for his country and left an eX-
ample of patriotism to be emulated.
1t is a somewhat melancholy thought,
however, that it should only be the
sixty-sixth anniversary of his birth
the country is celebrating. We're
Grant still living he would not be
deemed an old man, and thousands
of men who served with him on the
battlefield are living at still greater
age to commemorate his sterling valor.
But he had accomplished in five short
years more than any man of the CEN
tury ever achieved in much longer
period and his mission was ended.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28
RICHARD II. Editor
WASHINGTON, APRIL 2s, 1883.

TnE Missouri Republican looks upon
the international Copyright bill as a
scheme of the publishers TO raise the
price Of books in the United States
from ten to 1000 per cent. and up
wards. Mr.. Vest says that no bill
ever commended itself more thor
oughly to his judgment and CON
science. Between our st. Louis con
temporary and the distinguished
Senator there is apparently wide
diversity of opinion; and about the
only way we see to reconcile it is to
have free trade for books and protec-
tion for brains. 1t isn't right that an
author, come from what country he
may, should be robbed of the fruit of
his labor; and it is certainly not right
that the reading people of this country
should be handed over to the tender
nercics of book pool.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28

In THERE is ONE pension bill more
meritorious than another now pend
ing in Congress, it is the one in favor
of Mrs. Adaline Couzins, widow of
the.late United States Marshal for the
Eastern District of Missouri, and
mother of Miss Phoebe w. Couzins,
who so efficiently performed the
duties of her fathers office
during his last illness. Mrs.
Couzins rendered invaluable service
10 the Sanitary Commission during
the late war, and is now a severe suf
ferer from a wound inflicted by a
mimic ball before Vicksburg. There
should be no unnecessary delay in
passing this bill. 1t is due to a lady
who risked her life and sacrificed much
besides in behalf of her country.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28

THIS Is ONE of Mr. Blaine's well
days, but now that Mrs, John A. Lo-
gan has come out for Governor Alger
of Michigan for President, we shall
expect to hear of q slight relapse.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28
BUSINESS CHANCES.

Q1nn A MONTH -PARTEERSHIP IN A
DIUU valuable enterprise, now working,
VIE be given 10 a hrst-class advertisement
solicitor, Address C.. p. NJ, Critic ofice.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~. .SIXTH PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH,
w. cor 9th and g sts w. Illustrated
sermon AT 7:3O by Dr. Hershey on pilgrim
Progress" sermon at If on "Growing In
Grace" Come out and see the Gospel illus
tratcd.
NJ, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE OR MENTAL
HttSa Healing Course of lessons by Mrs.
CLARK viii begin Monday, April 80, 1850 y. M,
80G Mass. ave. Terms, $40. lessons week.
yar,, AFTER WAITING A WHOLE YEAR
w. for our new building, we are glad
to announce that u is now finished and we
are In it The store Is elegantly fitted up, and
for style and convenience Will compare favor
ably with any in New York or elsewhere.
our opening Will be on TUESDAY, MAY !,
when we shall be glad TO sec all who can ap-
preciate a saucer Of good ice cream,
RUSSELL,
fAOs Naxtf XrrL avpnup
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28

Foh RENT
2011 Portner ST n W, new 0.rm brick $50 90
121 L st n W, new 6rm brick......... % 90
j. ii. GRAY 81 CO.,
Cor zfh mud II
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28
CARCAssoNNE.

Friendship is love come to maturity
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28

E0R RENT-52O 18TH ST N W, LARGE
IL handsomely furnished rooms, with or
without board; summer rates. new manage
ment; table board speciality.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28

2.story Or b. Il st, mr. 9TH ST sw W.. 5000 90
2story Ter b, II st, mr. LIST 81 ne.. 5000 90
2 story S-r I, G st, near 9TH se.... $500 0O
2story Or b, G st, near 9Th W.. 5000 90
3 story Or b, q st, near I'd w.. 5000 90
2-story dr. f. II st, near Sd ne... 1000 90
2story 10r f. II st. near 4th N W. $500 90
Sc, each. h........................ 1850 90
3-story 13-r b. ii 81, near 7th w. 16b00 90
2'story S-r b, ! st, near 1st n w.. 5000 90
2-story 6-rf ST, near 11th se... 1000 90
2-story Or b. | ST. NEAR N. Cap.... 1000 90
3-story I1-r b. X st, near 11th n W $500 90
3-story 10-r b, X st. near 24th.... 1880 90
3.story S-r b, L ST, near 10th W. 6OO0 90
Ter, (, L st, near 18th w...,.... 5000 90
1-story 1877 brick, L ST, near 18th
IL W.......'..... .....'.''..'.s.'' lo'uVO w
2-story Groom brick, near 1st ST.. 2,400 90
2-story lar I, NJ ST, near 9TH n W,
per loot. Observation-Disclosures. w
3-story IL + b, NJ st. near 9th N W 10000 90
3 2,story ser brick, NJ st, near 1st
w, price each ......,.......... 1000 90
2story 7.r I, N st. near 10Th W,
per foot. .............,....,...., 2 55
Six 2'story b, 6-rs, n ST, near 9Th n
2,story l.r I, N st, near 9th. W,
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28

COR RENT-427 FOURTH ST y, S.ROOM
Il house, just rebuilt 30 It frontage. CON
veniently arranged for two families rental,
S16. w. II. NASH, 500 Centre Market; after
& u IN. Ii 3S North Cnnitnl 81
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28
yNeS,DoN'T RUIN YOUR sTOMACHs.

n@@MooRE & scHLEY.
BANKERS & BROKERS.
2e BROAD STREET, NEW YORK.
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EX
CHANGE.
PRIVATE WIRE CONNECTIONS WITH COR,
RESPONDENTS AT
BOSTON, CHICAGO,
PHILADELPHIA, BALTIMORE,
WASHINGTON, ID. c., RICHMOND, VA.
Correspondents in Washington,
CoRsoN 8 MCCARTNEY,
1419 STREET.
vsr~a,TO THE PUBLIC.-ALL CASES OF
w. cruelty to children or animals in
the District of Columbia should be promptly
reported to the HUMANE SOCIETY, 91O + st
W. Telephone call 047-4.
TRAVELLERS TO EUROPE WILL
HeslSa find It to their advantage before
making arrangements with any line of steam
90 ~ EDWARD #. DROoP,
925 Penna. Ave-,
Agent for North German Lloyd Express
Steamers-New York, London, Bremen; Red
Star Line-New York, Antwerp; Royal Neither.
lands Line-New York, Amsterdam; Hamburg
American Line-.New York, France and Eng
land; Hamburg American Baltic Line; Union
Direct Hamburg Line; North German Line
Baltimore, Bremen; Anchor Line-Glasgow
and Liverpool; Allan Line---Baltimore, Liver
pool Florio Rubattino Italian Line.
All information cheerfully given-Sailing
dates, cabin plans, etc.
Vsr,.DR. MULLRR, SPECIALIST FOR
Nha the Eye, Ear and Throat, has re.
moved to S2S 18th st. n. W. Office hours, o
TO 10, 2 to a and TOT.
vsE1gaEAsY, USEFUL, FEET, ETC.
",rhe wise for health on daily walks de-
pend,n and thousands visit DR.. White, foot
specialist, 1416 Pa. ave-, opposite Wlllard's
Hotel, for the painless treatment of Corns,
Bunions, Diseased Nails, and all complaints
Of the feet; 2Sth year of practice In Washing
| order
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28
VNOn kALH-GRAPHOpHONE LINOTYPR.

E Typographi0, Mercanthaler Dynamo
Rraph and shellabarger stocks; also Browns
Magnetic Telephone and other stocks, offers
wanted. CHAs, 4. SHIELDS, 1909 u n ".
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28
WANTED HELP-FEmALE.

The foilOtDino class Of fdduertsemsnts, such as
Wants, For Sale or Rent, and similar small
notices, four lines or iess, ono time, % cents
ttDO times, 40 cents. three times, 80 cents.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28
HOUSES AND LOTS FOR SALE.
EOR sALE-n0UsES AND LOTS
by
WASHINGTON DANENHowER
SUCCESSOR TO DANENHowER s. SOM,
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
BROKER,
n15 + ST. N. w.
SEND feR MONTHLY BULLETIN.
SALES DEPARTMENT.

SEND FeR MowrnnY'BuIIErlN
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28
V9rrz>, THE ROCHDALE COOPERATIVE
GS-Sa SOCIETY, ID, &.

corporators W tn n. pn and stockholders.
The Washington critic., 1888-04-28
Observation-Disclosures.

XXTANTED-THE USE OF A GOOD, GENTLE
w horse for 10 days, suitable for a lady
10 drive; If satisfactory, will purchase. Ad-
dress G, T. X Critic Office
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-17
The Dog That Owned the Deer.

Two dogs had been chasing a deer, and
when it was finally brought down the owners
Of the dogs began to wrangle about which of
the dogs started the deer. The game was laid
on the green sward and soon the boat ar
rived with the two dogs One OF the old
hunters cried out: Send those hounds up
here. and let US see whose deer this isn
The gentleman who relates the incident,
never having heard of 80 strange test, said
half in doubt
What nonsense is that you are talkingf'
.No nonsense, doctor; wait and SIC"
Being deeply mtsre<ted l approached
closely, that might better observe the ami
mails One OF them walked up to the deer,
smelt him all over. and seemed quite in
doubt. Then the other dog came up with an
angry growl, smeit the deer, and deliberately
laid himself down by the animal, while the
first dog quietly placed bis tail between his
legs aud WALKED away l could not help e1-
pressing my amazement. and, still doubling
the fact. said 70 my old guide:
''That dog that Is lying by the deer has
been the master Of the other, and has cowed
him
Con The contrary" said my informant,
1.-The dog that gave up the deer Is the better
fighter. aud Whips that dog every time"
During The DAY it was learned that the
deer had been started ten miles down the
river by the deg that claimed n, aud the
sound Of his voice drew the other one about
-four miles below the lako.-Irue Flag
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-17

Wien = s.rubOis round upf j. contolnplarsd
THE fist tning - d. ls u build the corral
THIS = done by setting oos t~o lines OF port
able wired picket teuce, each line about a
mile long and forming TWO sides or tn
angle Joiaei ~ the place where the fences
meet Is a square inclosure, which u perhaps
10 y4rsLs across Entrance - this Is through
a narrow gap between tie eu1s " tie long
fence Aues.
Hares and rabbits are great pests in that
part of the world. and the whole country side
turns out % D. ia al tho death. and most of
the men and boys carry short, thick clubs.
They form a line across the open side OF the
trlangls and advance slowly, yelling and
beating the saFe brush they gu The hAres
and rabbits leap from their hiding places.
and, IN tryingsto escape from The pursuing
and relentless moos encounter the fences
As the AREA gone over lnc-eases
and the distance between tlpe fences
lessons, the number OF the animals grows
larger and larger. and they jump over and
around each other IN their Wild but futile
leaps tor liberty. When the ground has been
thoroughly gone over and the gap leading 70
the smaller inclosure closed, the sight Is in
describa The incl0sure Is filed with q
Jumping. writhing mass OF the animals.
Then the slaughter begins The farmers
enter with their clubs and make short work
OF the poor little beasts. Then they 20 over
the ground again and get almost as many as
before. These drives frequently result IN the
slaughter Of from l0OOO TO 5000 of the ami
mak The carcasses are cartod away by the
farmers and ted 20 hogs
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-17

he was surprised But he was not discouraged
He had the gift Of an indomIsaDle viii and
did not give up the fight Determined to
have at least hearing, he turned ms endeay-
OTIS TO novel writing aud wrote Serge Pa
nine" To his great surprise be found the
Partisan publishers quite as unappGoachable
as the Partisan managers. Serge Famine"
came back time after time with thanks"
Finally be read his manuscript 70 Abraham
Dreyflls, " DO was bis friend Dreyfus called
the attention OF the Ouendorfs 20 Ohne<'s
novel, and they not only accepted IT. but
paid him liberal price for his manu-
script It's success was phenomenal. Ii
ran through n hundred editions, aud
the young author received from the
Academy Of France the prize OF Juoy. He
than put IL IN the form Of a comedy. 1t
again achieved success. Then he wrote
novel 90 the lines Of his OFT rejected play.
lie Maitre de Force IL was as great
q success as it had before been a failure. The
MANAGER Of the Gymnase demanded a play
The ~ jec;ed, the despissd "Naitre de FORGE
again saw the liZht-this time as tho play II
the season It's popularity mas never vaned,
and although many novels and PLAYS from The
zen Of lts author have followed It. IL stiu
holds the first place.
Ohuet IS barely ~ He was born in Paris
Ia lS-3S. and IS a true PaTisisu His parents,
who belonged % the b CHER bourgeoisie. had
him educated for tie law. but the young man
soon rsbelied, and promptly abandoned his
profession for journalism he succeeded
Nsstor Roqueplan "a dramatic critic II ths
then fiourishing and important paper. Le
Constitu.ionnel- and the nature of his pur-
suits foStered and develored bls latent rar-
tiaIity for the stage. Al last, unable - resist
his vocsnon. be- launched into tae struggle he
had - sustain FOR - maHs years against the
narrow bizotry and faint hearte,iness Il
managers and publishers
IN appearance Ohnet Is short 1.-THE and 40
tive. his dark eyes ST'arkie si.h fun. t.s
mouth wears a gently saeiricsl smile. his con-
versatson = brilliant and gay. his speech
quick. alert ard racy Ohnst Is alraYs ear,
incisive purely grammatical ar8 natlraHy
amusing. Sentiment and Istbos. vhicn he =
quite abe ID render. ID not prevent tas ~
sencs q his na1urs from being joyous snd
retaining the fresh -zS of youth Ee IS pss-
sionateiy ford u every kind q exercise ard
sport. fencing fishing sud saocsinz sra bis
fsvorite 1asrirnes. he hses society aud en-
io7s is tut as sr0n ~ ta- early srr ~ tirs
WITH green TIE meaEsr branches - taa kCgle-
vari trree C1net r1ns ~ = toe AbYm-s bis
rrun - house. In The 5ecarrueut r S.s.re -
Marne Hs~evsr whether be Is there Or 10
k.s snail resiisncs ia TIE avenue Tris.3sina
a. Psris. - never Allows morning e 80
wlthour spensiiuE 81 rsl. Sious.T ia ror<
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-17
sons STRANGE PETS.

A CskW 0TTE HARRoR. Fia. lady has
small green frog with its home IA The csiyx
- a l4y IN her room. TIE little fellow :
quste prt snd perches high on The pisril II
the fownr 20 receivs his dinner. consisting 2
OF aiss feo - him from the poiat % a PIN
LADY - Stosinz zt0D. Conn. has tsr1s
woodch1cx Last has been soogt the house
for sear'7 two years. Il rubs AGAINST her,
au1 permits be- 20 take it I'D when u
wishes % - perted. snd shows great a.
tachment - her. ard VII uot permit snT
other members - the family to touch 70. and
bites any stranger who attempts fsmilari-
les With b.
a cIrrrrv - R.'sef's. Y 7. "a the ownsr
q = vonderf1i Tzcbv cat Hs has devoted
a xrssst deal - tine 20 The edlcation p tns
sasr1aL and pussy show. ieEree x iarei
hrence tasf ssto-'s1es the natives The
ca So wink VITA ia rzat OF let eye "a
comm srtsd hr ber master. beas tne Win
ere y her paws when be sings selsCtsors
frrrr fhe German c0era and pick cav the
cseen IN Deck ~ cards. He e now frT-n z
- teach Tab1y - sasv ~Bowa. Sweet
RI 1r,e. while he plays re scrc-1psn rens
81 his ricIin. ons ~ sssrs IS sT1r-s u ths
direction W sct Be successfa-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-17
SuNORY INFORMATION.

FPIGRAMs derive their origin from the
inscriptions placed By the anclents on
tOmbs
THz first patent in America was issued
In 1920 TO Samuel Hopkins, OF Philadelphia,
for an Improvement IN the manufacture OF
potash
IxrRENCHrD camps in open plains were
employed By the Romans and Gauls. Yes
tiges of such exist 20 this day IN England
and Scotland.
Ir IS claimed that new variety OF Lima
bean has been discovered, or produced,
which VIII grow in . low bush form, and
need 10 poles
A UNIVERSITY is said 70 have been found
ed AZ Bologna by Theodosius about 433, ou :
the real date OF the establishment OF the
University u Bouiogne was lli6.
THE early appearance OF asparagus in the
Botanical Gardens Of Bombay, where it Is
known by a name that signifies an exotic, is
attrl0ut % - probable introduction by
Europeans Thus it may have been
brought 70 AMERICA by the eolonists, al
though it appears 70 be native among our
seasn0re wastes ard sands
THE first inventor Of the sewing machine
turns out not % be Howe, but a man named
Thomas Saint, who took out his patent in
1862 sixty years before Howe produced his
machine 4 machine made according 20
Saints specification is Dow being exhibited
a. the exhibition Of sewing machines and
domestic appliances at the Royal Agricult-
ural Hall, Islington-
TIE word Hoosier " Is applied 20 na-
fives Of Indiana Colonel Lehmanovski, a
Polish officer under toe First Napoleon.
tectured IN Indianapolis on Nspolson's wars
about $50 ~ fS42 He often used the word
hussar n speaking OF hair-breadth escapes.
The initerate took Il mp. giving Il a false
pronunciation, add 80 it gradually came 70
have is present si- nidcsnce-
OuR Presidents are always inaugurated
on the fourth day % March for this reason
Con zrsss appointed the first "Wednesday II
January. 17S9. for the people 70 choOss
electors: fhe hrst " Wednesiay IN February
for those electors % choose a President and
the first Wednesday in March for the Gov
eminent 20 81 into operation The last
named day. in f-s9. feu on March 4, hence,
the fourth dav Of that mouth following the
electicu ~ the Chief Magistrate Of this
Nation Is the day appointed for ms inaugo-
ration
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-17

fhese ~oa,leffl skaters came INTO proml-
$780, 4bols three Fsafs a.. lno Oldest -
Timotby. Jr aad The olhsr = Joseph
Tbsy aFs ssiIs of the sell knosn Timothy
DonoghGe. os NsNbtux ~ T., ~ho 49,. ia
as day tnr nss- s4aler Ia Lls vicinity. aud
te nas coachsd BIS boys very successfully
Tim. Jr.. ns ~ Taars DID, feet lg1. inches nlsh
snd weighs 10 pounds Ia racing costume
Jos b hg5 a s-nool 10y ~ yeL hs Is Is years
Oh and ~rizas 80 raundA Taey are very
svsoly matched. b-L Tn IS t-~t 10 spe@d -
tAnces, salls Joe Prst-rs races over one
mile
Tim uads hls hr4t public appearance ia
shs tan mile Face for La- amateur champion
shiD ~ A1irrleA FEB. ~ ioch It's dn.Ahsd
thxrd "a -als oontesE oNns 90 inexperisnce.
buE In bis Dex1 racs, Nhlcn vs. for tho one
mile championship. n January x lss9, he
EASILY won ia 5l1 i8 s5s Joe, NLo ~ max
tng biz first pubic appearance, took third
place Ira tnis ras7a Al tais nesting Ilm
s1so won the ono haIf mile championship IN
In 80, vita Jos third. only fow yards
behind
During ne nanis month the two brothers
e<ouxht aoous stating revolutioz q. 1helr
Aonsa rhers rad be-n considerable eoutro-
vrrsy ooncsrning bow last lails could 10
skatsd on .trA shs away pain. and the
father u the t~o boys invited soms gentle
msn from New York VITO were prominent
fn amateur .talcrlc circles % supervise some
speed rris II as ssos. 70 take plsce on the
Hn<isop river or sofne favoraols ciay. The
dky came and the officials were telexrauhed
for. The course VS. GA a beautiful Lel1 os
smooth zee. aud wiud was blowing az TIE
rate ~ about 1ffeen ulles per hour Tim
made tho first trial. aud - finished a fuu
mile TIA I'm. ~ 3-5z. Then Joe. who WAS bat
Is years old. SkateI the same course Ia Pm.
g. 35S Tim then tired again and accom-
ptshst the marvellous tirls Of I'm II SIS
which i rha flseest authentic mile record In
the world. These performances created ex-
cfteunens at ths time and complssely dis-
pslled sonae old rims theories
Nothin< more was done By them until Jan
nary. tooS. az too meeting Tor the decision d
the sfnaosur championship A. this meeting
Tim von ths quarter mile, Ia 40s and tha
ons mile Ia 8n- ~ -, with Joe bur one yard
b>hind Ia ths mile Joe then Won the nve
mile raes in lam = i-5s.. With Tim second
some yards behind A few days later the
brothers easily won first and second places in
ths ten mlies - WIS first ia 4tu a. 4-5s
with rim a fs~ yarris oehind On FEB. z. n
Albany, 10 sssiiy ~on = svs mile rae. orsr
% AL srna5-urs {. i5rr. le H. Is exrocts-l
thas Joe riu rstarn lrosa his foreign trip In
sfEns - t,ks part ia the champiouaair
na~EeAs. Of ka-s country for $50.
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-17

II the Lowth stetho-teisphoue comes into
general Use. - il promises % do. The mouth
viii cut but Ettle II any figure in the trans
mission of telephone messages The instr1-
ulent u a new departure "a the feid ~ telA-
pboay. Instead q talking into a diaphragm
tie operator applies button 70 TIE vocal
cords on either one OF the other side of the
thorax. talks into space. and the Vibrations
are taken up. carried along the wire. and de-
livered accurately in unvritten language st
the listeners ear. miles away. TIE instTu-
rnen- IS q combined treuEnitter and recsiver.
the snail box containing ere receiver having
a hol'ow extension. about four inches long.
starting from the SIDE ard ending in 3 snail
bed shapei mouth. protrlding slightly from
which j. a small. hight hutr0f- Toe reosi rer
Is Al j1stei O. The ear m the u~aal Wv. ths
hurt1n Il sa-d-lT pressed against tie iarvrx.
and TIE woTx - trarsrllssiol j. done hv mus
Guar vzcrat.oEs thai rr-oele and accompany =
The ase1ra1cs . vors " sola3s lrs-ead z
ly atuos, asris OF sound waves. a. IL t1s o.
dinsr7 telephone.
4 peculiar feature r fts iuveution Is thas
thsre be 1e 30 aiap1razEa Only tle ogsrstor s
v-ice Til- - admitted. ro uatter hoV usay
persons nay ts tslk41g looaly aro1a3 him
C1-cs-3 Lls1sS
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-17

- ts-~r ths-r~ So siV-v 49, Csthosis
nksstensrzsss and 81. eco Catholics
Z r. sxvec+e-a sbas a. cne - - ---sss-
er~s>s scon - - he'd Ia Rome new car-ii.
n.is NJ be rssted
n u said slss thr~s cSStsrs cf Charity
r>csutiy -s.iINi st - . hits Fsusc. ard
feft there ufsh = -ortrf ftu-'en Of f1o0.
xf~sn tbera ~ Nrs Cleveland
The 1Csses n'rs~ci. ~ Ftresiairkis-
Asve ~rtl1buted - the rebuEdinx q tie
C,nvsrt ~ the Ssrrei hoarf ~ Msnhas-
tAnviiie. y. r.. ths surn ~ kio eoo
The eotsl runter II Je<rits scattered
s-er the globe snxsx~1 n rrrelT mission
r wvrk - ahsrs ISL fhess ara 2
~,-suus nstionaliEies. bae tie Tsss s,or-
~ - krsnch-
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-17

crxc~VArr. Ohio. Dec "a hsnd csr
on the Cincinnas Northern Narrow guses
"a ros4 crr'1g rani3l7 so~n 80 steep
r-sie yesterday ncr~ ng nea- the Eden
Psrx entrance struck srore 90 r1s r7r h
srf res tnr1r1 tr~n a. Frscsn rer
SIR -as. r1sd srn0IrraS shrar4 ~srr wrt
ard e. II trer Vsrs injured Tim SnI
var. er=nsn. as r-1hshIr fsrs " aarf
The ctters escsre1 y f1 .csen erne< SD
s-slr rarn-s e. = rnrertsi1 ~esff 81 tla
sfnre ~ss D scFt on ire trscs t1 Erec<
rrsin. 81 rolled th~rs irom tae "a 81 80
enk
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-17

<rf1T carv-f si~i srrheilshed fs - rHr
r,cuntrt BY Al urn. tne tCp of whtsh -
thirtysix f>ss frrsn th> z-ouad- Ahour six
fses from the hss- = rsncpT supported BY
granite pillars. and in this stands tha brSt q
f1e arax~ilan IN ths character ~ 'FirEinios7
--sis kavcriss ry,le. TIE faca = wonderfully ?
n>errsl szsf efs hks
! O. go ode ~ ina hase "a f,s Inscriptions
Es 3fe 49, Eeftls. go - als-neirs
81 rsfv~s = ai'rA tisaf narrr- aiixhs - and ~
And -ay - al ~ vursd -ns 49, a .ssn
rse ethsr S.i~ >~srs a, srrirrrtsta as.uti-
nrsf. <zCxssts<i hT - wifs u Wihsra r..
Thcrns,n. n Ss Isr-is. ~he was one - re
~~sn crnrr'hrfc~s tc % fund flr sns srso-
ton ~ she -,s,r-r~enk
Telegram-herald., 1888-12-17
GEORGE OHNET.

A Successful French Playwright - His
Early Discouragements-
In the case Of the play ''e Maitr- de Forge"
tthe master OF the forge tho usual order Of
production was reversed The play was
written frst-the book afterward 1t has
proved to be one of the most successful Of
modern dramas Ii has been presented in all
civilized countries, its lines have been spoken
in many languages, yet little is known Of its
author - the French playwright, George
Ohnet-
Ohnets experience was similar 70 that Of
many men OF genius. lis FIRST efforts were
discouraged Among bis early achievements