davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30

NAVAL SToREs-The market for spirits tur-
pentine was quiet and steady. There was only
changed hands during the day at 4516c for regu-
lars At the Board of Trade on the opening
call the market was reported steady at 4516c
for regulars. AT the second call it closed steady
at 451kc for regulars. Rosin-The market was
quiet and firmer Strained to good strained
advanced SC. There was a fair inquiry, with
small offerings. The sales during the day were
S62 barrels. At the Board of Trade on the first
call the market was reported firm, with sales of
272 barrels at the following quotations: A, B,
C and D 921ec, E 9715c, E 81 0215, G 81 10. H
81 nv, ISL as, K ST. IS, N 81 10, n 81 60, win
dow glass 81 Is, water white So 90. At the last
call il closed firm, with further sales of $40 bar
res, at 9716c for A, b, c and D, and 81 0216 for
Z. Other grades unchanged.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1889-10-30
Ladies' Underwear +!

FIRST FLOOR-BULL STREET AISLE, LEFT.
case Swiss Ribbed Undervests, this week
400. ; 75c. is their regular value.
case Ribbed Jersey Vests, &c.; sold by
others at 81.
Full and complete line silk Ribbed Under
vests, price 97c. and upward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

He prevailed upon the nobleman to lift
himself UP and down while hanging to the
top of the door, first showing him how TO do
it, and explaining the benefits Of the exercise
very scientifically. Then he ran down stairs,
called Sothern out Of the parlor, and told
him the young lord had gone mad and was
irving to climb over the walls Of the room.
He said Fitzroy imagined that he tBlorence)
was going to kill him. Sothern begged Flor
ence to 60 back and seq that the lord did not
hurt himself, and said be would follow in an
Instant Then Florence rushed up stairs and
insisted that his lordship should repeat the
heaIthful exercise. Fitroy was springing up
to catch fhe top of the door, and pulling hirn-
self frantically up and down, when Sethern
came up, seized him and begged him earnest
" to be calm. assured him no one meant to
harm him, and tried to lead him to a bedroom
to wait until physician came to give him
soothing draught. 1t took five minutes to
explain to the young nobleman just how the
joke had been arranged
For many years Florence has formed one of
a group of jolly old chaps, which has included
the late Lawrence, or Larry" Jerome,
Capt William NJ Connor. Col. Thomas Ochil-
tree and half score of other good natured
wags 1t Is worth any fun loving mans while
to attend one OF the frequent Delmonicc or st.
James hotel dinners, says an old issue of The
New York Sun, when these wags are invited,
and hear them tell of the amazing and elab-
crate practical jokes they have known to be
played by one another on one another.
The most peculiar fact about them is that
they are never angry at being the butts Of q
Joke or the subjects of the stories that are
told about it afterward. They will travel
several hundred miles in body to make
things lively for Mr. Florence while he is
playing on the stage, and though the country
audience, where some one OF them is taken
with well simulated fit, or where one gets
up in en- orchestra seat and denounces the
star, may be considerably astonished, nobody
ever knew Mr. Florence to demonstrate or
feel angry. Florence is Injured to experiences
of this kind
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

edy in verse, which has perhaps somewhat
lost its SAVIOR in the keeping. This little piece
was played with immense success at the
Odeon. After La Clique" Mr.. Augier was
smitten with a frenzy for work, and mistak-
ing desire for inspiration he continued like 4
mere scholar after having commenced like
master. His third production, ''Un Homme
de Bien," was a step in the right direction,
which, followed up by the "Aventuriere" and
Gabrielle" finally led him into the path of
steady and honest work.
For the sake of clearness and convenience,
the work of Mr.. Angler may be divided into
three periods The frst-from lSH-5l in
GLIDING la Clique" "LAventuriere," "Un
Homme de Bien." Gabrielle" and lie
Joueur de Fluten-was a period of activity
uncertain of its end. The second period
from lSjl-6l, of which the principal works
were lie Gendre de Monsieur Poiriei )" lie
Marriage d'Olynpe," "Des Lionnes Pauvres,"
Diane and "Philiberte"-was a period Of
curious and attentive study, ever trying to
vary its inspirations, examining carefully the
word and the theatre.
The third period of Mr.. Anglers career
commenced with burst of Aristophanic
comedy in the Fills de Giboyer," "Maitre
Guerin" and ia Contagion," in which
Mr. Augier exhausted his vigorous satire in
painting types of aiventurers such as are
found only too often in Partisan society.
". j. FLORENCE.
Even in 1855, thirty-four years ago, when
the portrait of W. ]. Florence which appears
below was first made, he was considered one
of the promising young actors Of America.
That be was one Of the handsomest is shown
by the picture. Florence is also q most indie
fatigable joker.
The late Ed Sothern invited young Fitz-
roy, son of the Duke Of Beaufort, to q
breakfast in the Gramercy Park hotel one
day, and left him with Florence for few mo-
ments while he went down stairs to see some
ladies. Florence convinced the young lord
that be was looking bad and needed exercise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01


wicked Able Latour, rake and plotter, who
is already scheming to wrest the bewitching
Catherine Duval from the arms of her lover,
Robert Landry, the ligh thearted young sculp-
tor, for his friend, st. Valerie st. Valerie
is persuaded to steal an entry into Gather
ines bedroom, where he is surprised by Lam
dry, who is eventually taken off to the Bas-
tile, by an order of the king, which the abbe
has obtained In the first act the curtain
rises on the taking of the Bastile. eighteen
years later than the prologue, during the
French revolution, a wild orgie of blood and
fury
The stage is full of the unkempt mob of
men and women, with rolling eyes and wav
ing hair, bowling, shrieking, firing, waving
their tattered flags and brandishing their
weapons. The Bastile is taken before the
very eyes of the audience, and the prisoners
are led out one by one, a blood curdling pro-
cession, Last of all is borne out a withered
and bent old man, his hair almost white, and
SO long that it hides his face, his clothes fall
ing off his back with age and damp, a terrible
figure, who is tenderly placed on the ground
that his letters may be knocked off by the
HAth. Slowly and with labor the figure be-
gins TO show signs of life. He essays to speak,
but his voice is broken. Suddenly he brushes
'NAe hair off his forehead, opens his eyes and
looks round. 1t is Landry, who is recognized
by Legrand, his old friend, rescued after rot
ting for eighteen years in the Bastile
1t is fine opportunity, of which Mr.. Irv-
ing avails himself TO the utmost, with that
power of rendering the terrible and the gro
tesque which is all his own. For nearly ten
minutes on the first night he held the house
enthralled with the horror of it all, and with
scarce q word. He lives; ne becomes power
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

BARTON & Co., the clothiers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

success of the "Lu-
crece" Of Ponsard,
the leader of what
used tc be known as
the school of good
sense, proved the
guiding star of Mr..
Anglers destiny,
and without having
gone through the
ordinary prelimi-
naI'ies he quietly
sat down in 1874
and wrot g La
Cigue," a graceful
and fresh little COM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
A Little n1ental Arithmstie.

In bakery
PLEASE, munA how much are those buns7"
"Well, my little man, III give you six for
Eve cents"
six for fvei That's five for four; four
for three; three for two; two for one, and
one for-nothing. Please, mum, ones all 1
want. Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01

frantic let who robbed the Invalides OF Its
many thousand stands of muskets, and who
turned Paris into factory of pikes-setting
up FORCES in the streets, and in day and a
half hammering out $1,000 of them Many
Of the costumes ordered in such profusion
and which were made by the theatrical COS
tumier, or lin the house" cost from alO to
gig apiece; while for the dresses and aces
series of the soldiery, professional military
tailors and accoutrement and uniform
makers were employed. The stage pictures
Of Mr.. Halves Craven and Mr.. Telhin are
splendid efforts of scenic art, and II. Espi-
ucsa, the ballet master, deserves the highest
credit for the smooth and effective working
of the dangerous looking crowds.
1t is probable that every weekday night
as the clock strikes eleven for atwelyemonth,
says The Pail Mall Budget, the Lyceum cur
tain viii fall on that splendidly picturesque
figure of Robert Landry, standing by the
guillotine, black and terrible against the cold
morning sky. with the bowling mob around
him, his arms pointing towards the distraught
woman for whose sake he has thrown away
his life-the crown of a career of suffering
and salf-sacritice.
THE LATE EMILE AUGIER.
One of the most famous and meritorious of
Frances men of letters died not long ago
His name was Emile Augier, and he was
born at Valenoe in 1920 When he was
years old he went with his parents to Paris
Re was educated at the college Henri "
the fashionable college Of France, where he
had the good fortune to meet the Due d'Au
male, who afterward made him his librarian,
and among his companions were Alfred de
Mussst and the Due d'Orleans. After COM
pleting his collegiate course In 1889 NJ.
Angler, like so many other Frenchmen who
have become distinguished in the world of
letters, entered an attorneys Office, and like
many others before and since he soon became
disguised with the atmosphere of dust, parch-
ment and formalities which is inseparable
from the law and its surroundings.
He was allowed to throw up the career of
the law, and a year was given him in which
to choose a vocation. Six months had passed
in doubt and hesitation when the striking
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Managed TO Roll Along.

First Hoop Snake-Tmes are pretty hard,
aren't theys
Second ditto-Yes, but manage to make
both ends meet.
And putting his tail in his mouth he went
away.-LaWrence Daily American
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Done BIS Share.

Cantwaite las the steamer nears Fire Island
-Hurrahi there's land. Why don't you
throw up your haiti
Pangborn fa;ntiyl-I guess I'd better keep
It. I've thrown up everything else--except
my boots,-Munsey's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
Fast Time.

Passenger ION western freight train)-
Do these freight trains, as rule, make
pretty good time?
Brakeman-Pretty good timer Why,
they had to take the headlights off of the
engines.
"What was that for"
why. because we made such good
time that the headlight would only light
up the track in the rear of the train
;'exas Siftings. Ny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-12-01
A Fair Estimate.

"Hnve you ever tried, Lawrence, to esti-
mate the height Of my fathers regard for
youp
mo, but it occurred to me last night that
it was about foot. n-Glens Falls Rspubli-
can
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-09-06
Quite Il Sensation.

Si'''i0eFeF
0"l'' d sensation
'''5 -. ,''''S ''.'f,,'' cor
',.,'1''l 'l','' - 'n9 s''':' .''' ''''
-, .,.,,=',... 7'',.' '''''' = = = -
80 80. 80" : 'I'o'''>l'i' :, - o'l
Pdet . hc given to might Mr. l. Is.
EIn2tD,iE editor ~ the Len l1ton Dis
p;tt,.a. pr,ciulta,ad .,s,itn srn.,tio:, i,
~, ,,.;,+;,,, b.,
- ,''''ii'7 II ~ -" ~
'i1i 'I''@.' "iiieh ne denounced aa Z mis-
representation.
II n. ,a,,t the ir.nressian 10 on ont
Hl'ii "o'''' -
mp - t1'lcc NN. 9.FlNEh sA"utI ne
~ to- ta .lca}, s:i3 NJ. LiDuIpGE.
..b4. l.s ..o douht tc GOOD sense Of
~...,I...rn ...nt,c,n..., ,.o,,r1 .,,,., 10
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-09-06
TIE FAR ST.
+. .oIth IL ,!inian> st!t.. OF Thut Vast
" Western Country.


l9pesAd + /" "sTAFE N#.t.'NICLl~I
- tFIHt, NA>IitNoruN, A1g ID 50.
Il .l,- olvutru,. 10 me that /. short AZ. 1uit
VI this A,.eh talked +, and ;tr eff :, .tioH
0r our country. Eli.lt be f,und worthy OF
4 place III i!,. or lula1- II STATE C'uRuN-
ICIH. and h,. If interest and perhaps Of
some ,:,.ar. + thosa Of your readers who
thank with Horace Grrely about the
Nt7t. II requires residence Of some
n .-1as Aele p ferm 4rythin5 Ike an &C
cGr.tte est!lnat of this country i climate
is resources oi us people Seattle is the
II ),1 IMPORTANT c.Jy h he State, and
:. is s.oWIn-, With 1, rapid ) hat IS mar
Neio.i~ II the eyes Of an Ea~te:u man The
terrific I.e q Jnne 4 destroyed The aE-
TIRE odsihesa portion Of the CITY, tie &Te;,
burned over t'iH- tbuut 10 acres. DIS
-,.la..ty, - ia: lIu:l ,.avisG aHsi}ized ,he
energies Of TIE community, OIL. lot cheek
tht oLW stst: rogg,.>, nf tilr city Peal a.
tate il t.4. burat tA.;lc. i -hcr than
beipIe Us deatru- tl"n ot the bindings
|t.ei # 80 ai''l tf- .", every hnc
~ : e'l. ~ 2! we t..g, I. iarsef ana 2
H.e. ae .o beng or VII ht erected.
-!ii f interior has 1.,I ulHp!aytd by
; ~.oaa.., r.ale ,ud E.lousbuag :. e.i.-, IL
-t..is ~tate 40 El> a.c Ia.,'s devastated
oJ h.t
~ So rm"il~ am"u'h Of capital + bolns
>PeA1e't t.yle 7 .cu.i' IlaG tae city There
abpati- 50 t@ Lo GiiHtu.il Il ob'anlng
u-o'.eE .os .t.a luilo>" III I4aiter how
-,l.at tg.t .laourt rcqulill. Capital is
here, thoroughly "r-"Anlcd, IL the form
ot colla1ti1p.S, and LABOR equally wei or
s,Ha.1 d, '.emala- and uij,..As for tie
ur;,Wn, llt.Se.- 1:I Drains, taat la3 Tie
bgln, drive the plies and ercctS the
houses il. ,f.e New Seattle, a iu>t recon-
pcusc of reward. Hric}uasons are now
getting Leic = Per day, carpenters =,
common laborers -
Hcre extreme meet, ,ard th, Anglo Amer
i4;tu civiliz tion q the Nineteenth century
il seen every ds,y " Strange and sta. cling
contrast With the EmhariSm pure and
simple q fhe unereak,bl lndlan- The
afcnch .'estl "cIe III" III white men
NI.p yy,4oI,,j -ui- ,cu.; y, and the Irdi-
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-09-06

- - | 'i'' 49,
f1''' '''' only IL Htch places as 'hcNe Were
2''ci - nous l'citre9 ana trli-he'S 10
VI '',ii('' '-'c '''s"5il' q Oh l'l"nleu, VIZ
80 80 q - 9t4I'St't' countess wa.
T. 'H'tn =, "a me general cnaractef ol
~ ''' no ny We're mostly o. one STORY
a.e gre lIieIo was I. second story 1t was
~ ~ "oou ''Ht "dN, or course, destroyed.
TX ''S'tt! ct't'7 l' Hoi4St~ seem 10 nave
''"'i' = '''t ne same llah ,Ncy were
- 5t,'-ie "r DICK h'lt mostly u pflcN and
nor. .*i. neatly succeed, and ;n1 1tnccolng
i &,iI! good 2..,l fresh looking. The houses
WEI" "H1l' around an open court. IN Tie
.ShleF "t ''iflt' VAS 4 tahk IN which III
iof ~, 'ab'" were KEPT ahNe and also pre-
9et N'N pes
lh2 'front.' Goof vas narrow, not more
1.!lu 'tIiN* ~ tolT l>et "lue, ana On c9ch
sl"e were NAolNeS, say SIN ieet f1om the
ground, or |hich were placed the Penatis,
or household gods, Near the door, on
ej'-'cr "IaH, were rooms tor the male
guests G. me family, Ehlle the apartment
I2f t'' icInaics were IN the rear. Al
'hc~c rooms are small, very small we
"oo'o call theln, Whlle Their kitchens
we're 9maIct stIii. Usually the dining
room was tIie largest apartment IN the
,ioH,e' ana 7 WaS sehefaily o2nafnentod
htloSon'ciy WIN lesco paintings.
me cNE was Well supphed wltn water,
an" li't lta,icH pipes "nlca carried tnc
Nt'%f 'A'H lAelf hoiaeS ana supplied the
ItTS '.,.u,''iLls 'tf' sun 70 %, seen
'..'i''S - '''0 N'0.'iS ""'''" .e re-
I'is'e" ~ 'ulN gay FS 700 eiaHiI'9" ana
.'''''e'' 20 DC Ioi-'i o;'&Soie' ;ti't re VENT
..,'-,'- :. v'+.,' 70 NJ 10 ne I'of. me
.''--i'., ''iI N-.l p apes l3fk'''ie
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-09-06
I'OAII'
HE Isl :tIEH CEN sS SEEN ssi
NnRTE7 AEEDiEE5A%
The House OF DioInes.-~ he sentinel III
the Gate, and 'ariuU- 'Ti;roris- OF
Earthquakes. &c.

t'ern" beauty Of this city. but Naples is
not only one Of the lOYeiC~j -o~ts on the
face of the globe, bat it is the centre OF
most interesting classical aSSocia ions.
This, indeed. was the most celebrated re
gion of the ancients; the land O: euchant
'nent, faith and song; the seat Of wealth,
luxury and licenticusness in the biz day
Of the Roman Empire.
From Naples FGrR excursions Of czcee,-
in, interest await the traveller IL may
20 forty miles II south castc-ly direction
and visit The remains OF the once sn}endd
cities of Pai~him an;i PosidOnia, a countrv
IN ancient times p0pI}OuS and wealthy.
bat now almost unnhabited by reason OF
malaria. Here :tre to be found TEN nlea in
& fair state of pres ervation, built OF a pc
culiar marble called Taverlina. said 10 be.
made by the action OF water. They were Two
thousand years old in ,Ju!iUa Caesar : time
Fifty years ago this was a fayorlte oxcur-
son with tourists. but it is Low aban-
doned.
Or one may 90 out southernlv, when
rs sing By Nirgil's tomb. near the city, 4
lovely and romantic spot, fit rc, ing place
for tie par that has immortaized tins
s. hole region, he VIII 6ucou"jt' tiI,t tie
Grotto OF foselippo, a utSs,Vay, cat
through The solid rock, - feet rida
2,3o0 feel long, and 50 feet high. u1iti.-
tine old town Of Putroli, nentio,e n
l',uls history, with Naples Going ,uIttltr
he viii come 70 Tolfatara, Nulcan ~n,f.-,
the ruins Of Cicero .Ild, Lake D'--g4lc,
which has fresh wafer on the SUR j.
Salt below. beneath which waters are IL.
ft seen houses OF i city ~ub Le,t ~ Eo--
c,nic action here also IS Nirgii's Lake
y Genus. tie .,eet..tlce IL Plato REGIONS
which -Cncas tc>cs.lidcd - meet his tath-
er AucnlSeS. ihc river StXN, with Old
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-09-06
-. c., FRIDAY. SEPTENII>F1i< Is, 1850.

his misrepresentation, they were not slow
TO express their deuunciation of the pious
slanderer
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-09-06

-Squeers why did you marry that
Mis- ;'ovey Not for money, as She has
none Nickleby-' No; took her at her
face value. Lawrence American.
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-09-06

dissatisfied with Hill and when the Demo
cratS nominate a State ticket III Oct Der
think the convention will show decline
Of Hills power, and gain for Cleveland
The state chronicle. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1883-1893, 1889-09-06

aggressor,' is the wild raving of a crank
and unworthy Of notice by intelligent and
patriotic men am glad to know that
those editors Of the North who believe the
sontherners are traitors because " Sher-
man thinks 50, are comparatively few"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
GEORGETOWN.

ASKING That THE Rock CREEK PARK BILL BE
AMENDED.-A called meeting of the Citizens
association of Georgetown was held last night
at association hall. and was largely attended
by representative business men. The proposed
Rock Creek Park was the sole subject con-
sidered at this meeting, which was called for
the purpose of urging an amendment to the
bill introduced in Congress to extend the park
to Lyons mills, if not to p street bridge, so that
the park could be easily reached by residents of
Georgetown without having to travel to
Woodley lane. The following committee was
appointed to present the matters to Congress:
Archibald Greenlees, chairman; John L. Nit
chell, NJ. A. McGowan, John J. Waters
Bernard T. Janney and John Leetch. A reso-
luton was adopted that the House of Rep
resentatives be and are hereby requested to
amend H. R. bill r. 1876 by striking out in line
four.the words 'Woodley Lane Road and in
sert p Street Bridge and after the word
Creek in line eight, insert Except that tract
of land known as Oak Hill cemetery"
WOMEN HELD FOR RoBBERY-Nannie Ora
ham and Maria Tyler, the colored women ar
rested by Policeman Hawkins for robbing the
house Of Mrs. Annie Hid, on the Ridge road,
as heretofore published in THE STAR. were
tried in the Police Court to-day, and held for
the action of the grand jury.
Reconsideration has been made for the
foundation of a dwelling shortly to be erected
by Mrs. Mccarthy on NJ street. near 35th
Bird, colored. has been
arrested here on the complaint of Eliza Hack
enson, charging her with keeping dangerous
dog.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-01-23
THE MINNESOTA sENATORsHIP.
Washburn Chosen by the Senate Repub.
hcans-The Charge Of Bribery.

The Minnesota house of representatives ad-
journed yesterday until to-day, without ballot
ing for United States Senator, pending the
charges of bribery in connection with the sem
atorial fight The senate and house committees
to investigate the bribery charges were in ses-
sion until late Monday night and again Tues
day morning. Their proceedings were secret.
The Washburn faction believe nothing will
come of the investigation, and that the whole
matter is a scheme to prevent the election Of
the caucus nominee.
When the senate considered the bribery mat
ter yesterday the partial report made to them
comprised charges which, Senator Buchanan
said 'were made by men whose characters
would not bear very close investigation" Sena-
tor Ward, strong Sabin man and member of
the investigating committee, announced that
both Washburn and Sabin had been implicated
in the charges made. and he would vote for
neither. The substance of the partial report
offered by the committee was that one man
had received an offer of a good government
position if he would vote for Sabin; another
man said an offer was made him OF 81 900 to
vote for Washburn; while a third said WASH
burn gave him wine until he was so drunk he
did not know whether he received any money
or not.
In the open session of the senate. which be-
gan at 11:15 o'clock last night Senator Daniels,
who presided at the republican caucus, nomi-
mated Gen. W. ID. Washburn. Senator Crandall
said he was in doubt about the propriety of
voting for W. ID. Washburn, and made this
statement to explain the vote he would cast.
A great many of the senators explained their
votes. Senator Edmunds, of the investigating
committee, said the senate had been listening
all day to ''perjured testimony"
The ballot resulted: Washburn, "a; E. NJ.
Wilson, 2: Knute Nelson. l. The vote was COM
pleted at 1915, and the senate adjourned.