davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-05-15
AN INSTANCE of the culture of New
girls nnnn1rr.ad Ii, LUnrnnrhnr. nI...

AN INSTANCE of the culture of New England
girls occurred in Worcester, Mass, a night or
two ago. when the new Worcester theater.
whlch has Just been decorated by the we'll
known colorist, Prentice Treadwell, was thrown
open to the public. Mr.. Treadwell has prac-
tlcaly revolutionized the interior decoration
oil theaters In this country, and his work in the
Worcester theater attracted the attention of a
number of society women during the two or
three private views given of the interior before
the official opening night. The boxes were
occupied by state dgntaries and a number of
New England society women. The latter had
studied the contrast of colors and had had
special gowns made for the occasion. The back
ground of the boxes is yellow. In one OF the
boxes were two young women wearing blue
gowns; in another the shade was a peculiar
gray which was brought out by the yellow
background, ana in a third the gowns of the
ladies' was pure white. 4 careful attention to
contrast of color was visible in the attire of the
women IN all six of the boxes. Such thing
could not very well occur anywhere except in
the vicinity of Boston.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-06
HALEY, IDAHO. MONDAY. OCTOBER 6, 1890.
Horses RalCheQ.

l want to get 100 head of horses or
mules to ranch during next winter.
My ranch is located on Marsh creek,
in Cassia county, one mile below
Marsh Lake, is down in the warm
valley. and consists Of 600 acres all
under good, tight fence, of which $50
acres are in lucerne, clover, and tim,
othy. l have plenty of sheds and
stables for over 100 head OF stock,
and 300 tons of hay in the stack.
l will winter horses, and receive and
deliver them in either Ketchum,
HALEY or Bellevue, and guarantee to
return them in good condition in the
spring, for $3.50 per head.
l have the best ranch in Cassia
county, with plenty of warm spring
water all winter.
For further particulars, address
j. w. LAMOREAUX,
Albion, Cassia County.
HALEY, IDAHO, Aug 20, 1905
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1890-10-06
International Surgical Institute
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
BUTTE CITY, Mont,
KANSAS CITY, Mo.

All blood diseases successfully treated. syph.
little poison removed from the system without
mercury New Restorative Treatment for Loss
of Vital Power. Persons unable to visit Us may
be treated at home by correspondence. All com.
muntcatiOns confidential. Medicines or 1nstru.
ments sent by mail or express securely packed.
One personal interview preferred Cali and con.
suit us, or send history of your case, and We will
send tn plain wrapper our Book Free explaining
why thousands cannot be cured Of Private. Special
and Nervous Diseases, seminal Weakness. Sper.
mstolrhGa. Impotency, syphilis. Gonorrh0a,
Gleet Varicocele, etc, etc.
Ora Liebis h Co. ar the only qualified or
responsible Specialists left in Mon ana. since the
new medical law. The Examining surgeon will
visit HALEY Quarterly. Private office will be
at the Aturas Hotel kttchum and Bellevue
patients come to HALEY
once hours from to and to 2 p. M. OF BY
appon ntment In obscure and urgent cases.
CONSULTATION FREE.
Northern Division-BUTrE CITY, MONT.
East ern Division KANSAS CITY, MO.
y estern Division - 400 deary street. SAN
FRANCISCO. CAL.
The sun., 1890-01-25
Justin y. Anbrose.s Public Beaueu,s.

BOSTON. Jan. 24-The will of Justin 8. AM
brose of the Hotel LAnRham, Boston, contains the fol-
lowing bequeSts; To the American Home Missionary
Society, $InO0o: American Board OF Foreign Missions
SoUoO; Boston Chdren's Friend Society," IS 900; City
Missionary Society OF Boston 81 oOO; Penent Female
House of Refuge, $1,000, Young Women'S Christian
Associaton $500; Baldwin Place Home for Little
WandererS bOOO: Boston oTth End Mission, SauAO,
Minister'S and Widows Charitable socie:y OF New
Hampshre S3OOo congregational Church, BoScawen,
COO AmsTican College and EducStiOn sOsiey S 600;
iampshire Home Missionary Society, $4,000 American
ConTegationAl Union. SiuUou Tho will makes several
shall be DIVIDED pro rata among the societies aud assoe
American MiHaonary AssociAtion OF Nav York
The sun., 1890-01-25
GOT ANOTHER NEW NAME.
It IS the Non. PartIsau woman's Christian
Temperance Union Now.

It IN the Non. Partisan w0man's Christian
Temperance UniOn Now.
CLEVELAND, Jan. M.-The ladies' who arc
assembled here to organize national temper
ance society adopted another name this morn
ing. The first name agreed upon was the
American Woman's Christian Temperance
League. Yesterday afternoon this was
changed to National Crusaders. This morning
another change was made. and for time at
least the organization will be known as the
GDfon. Gopo p'F''''n "0hsh'S 0nf''''An femD0Fahe'
At the session this morning Miss F. Jennie
Duty OF Cleveland was elected General Secre-
tary by unanimous vote Mrs. Florence
Miller "f Des Moines was elected Recording
Seq etary BY acclamation: Miss 4. J. hort:
ledge OF Pennsylvania was chosen Financial
Afford Of Brooslyn was the unanimous choice
Of the delegates for Treasurer.
The Of ss XG q T9
OF Iowa was nominated for Evangelistic secre-
am believer in muscular Christianity.
The election then proceeded with this result:
Evangelistic Secretary. Mrs Mary J. Aldrieh Of
D
bia: Literary % y Work. Work Mrs r Florence Porter Of
9ldtoTn 9 Me-; g xoung Womens Work. Mrs. J.
Very little business Of importance was trans
acte at the afternoon session. The usual res-
% mittee gave Ven notice that % the me- next annual meet
ing would probably be held in Pittsburgh or
Allegheny City. The salaries Of the President
month each. The Financial Secretary will get
$500 year
Mrs. Foster was instructed to prepare leaf
the political workings OF the old organization.
The Convention then adjourned.
The sun., 1890-01-25
Was ASsrk Push.d Down st.,-,,

Coroner Hughes continued last evening in
stapleton the inquest concerning the death of
Edward Merk, who fell down stairs at the Ger
man Club Rooms while he was attending a ball
Of the Ancient Order of United Workmen on
Jan. Is Mrs. Emma Merk. the widow. testified
that when she saw her husband Immediately
after the accident he was lying on the stairs,
and upon regainnR consciousness. he ex-
claimed: Il will get square with him." She
said that when she asked John Spruck how the
Thomas brown and her husband had been
skylarking on the stairs about the time her
husband fell. Mrs. Merk said that had her
husband would have told her. &hen she was
asked whether the 'emark OF her husband
that her husband mentioned no name, and
that she could not say TO whom the remark re-
terred. The inquest was adjourned until next
Wednesday night.
The sun., 1890-01-25
ADJUSTMENTS


Last Evenins's Performance or "Aida" IN
the Opera House.
At the second performance Of Aida" given
last evening at the Metropolitan. Fraulein
Kaschoska filled the role Of the heroine. which
was first done this season by Nine. Lehman.
OF course the greater power and dignity.
coupled with that sage experience which 10
possessed by the older artist raises the level OF
interest to q far more exalted height than that
obtained by a novice like Fraulein Kaschoska
But. nevertheless. the latter has many oualil-
cations suited to proper delneHtion OF tho part
Of Aida. Her voice IL warm and sympathetic.
OF good range and much power. She has
tion. notwiths standing the fact that she has not
yet graduated from the primary school OF con-
ventional stage movement and gesture. In
spite Of all drawbacks, Kaschoska's Aida was
acceptable TO the kindly audience assemb bled
last evening In the Opera House. and lanked.
already once heard. Perotti.. Fischer. keich-
sentation seemed. II not brilliant or start
linRly artistic. OF good eolid even merit
Herr Seidl led the performance with that oon-
centration and decided grasp 30 encouraging
and helpful to all concerned in the presenta-
tion. He brings fortifytuR, strenEth that
last row. of ballet girls and the little pages who
stand about patiently near thrones and roy
atty.
To-day's matinee will repeat Nine. -Leh-
mann's immense characterization OF Isolde,
which so electrified hor audience on Wednes:
dramatic work that has ever been seen upon
the stage OF any country.
The sun., 1890-01-25


before Inspector Byrnes did, and departed, his
friends said, to look up his bonismen. This
indicates an intention to appeal further; and
an intention not to sleep in jail over night un-
less It was necessary (which It frequently isn't
here on the Jersey frontier). is gathered from
the fact that the detectives couldn't Aud him.
u S ssr Ss Street. 9i when he's Ss Sc
news He lost no time In departing and 1t was
said that he had gone to zee his surety.
Byrnes waited at Police Headquarters until
after o'clock to hear from his detectives but
has os evsry reason to leave tie city, said
the Inspector. Il was not info med OF the de-
elsion Of the General Term until long after
Met bs lin Enew Of # do not believe that we will
At the saloon at 449 Pearl street where Most
Fad lad not eb been NTH there DR.. Hofimann was in bed
when renorter called at his house In seventh
lat nSh st Ss or H be
too honest He wouldn't leave the city under
Most WAS indicted by the Grand Jury on
nicous person Of wicked and turbulent dis
deavcred to excite the good citizens OF tho
State Of New York to hat; ed and contempt OF
The arrest "V was NG the result n Of Herr Mosts
speech at an Anarchist meeting OF mourning
held in Kraemers saigon. ls4 Ssyenth sS5 thu avenue
ing had been called by Naming posters sent
out bv the New York branch OF the
International Workingmen's Association;
the meeting was held. sent Two OF his detec-
tives to hear Mpst's speech. According to their
report Most lwho says they misreported him)
who hanged the Chicago Anarchists. and ad-
vised his brethren to q m themsel> >es to resist
and kill these scoundrels OF capitalists and
OF the press"
Most was arrested. confined in the Tombs.
and. after o long trial before Judge CowinR:
was found guilty. Judge CowinG sentenced
him on Dec. 8 to one year In the penitentiary.
and advised him to make better, study OF
was released on $1,000 bail furnished by Mrs.
Ida Hoffman OF 90 Seventh street. He had ap-
pealed from the conviction.
The sun., 1890-01-25
OBITUARY..

Henry s. Pierce OF the banking firm Of
Pierce & Williams OF Canandaigua died yester-
day morning from infammatory rheumatism.
brought ON by an attack OF influenza. In 1882
President Arthur appointed him Collector of
Internal Revenue for the Western district Of
New York. and. on his retirement from the of
fee in 1885, he went into the banking business.
In politics he was well known throughout the
State. having been an active Republican from
the early days OF the party. He was one Of the
late Roscoe ConkinR's most trusted lleuteD-
ants, and was very intimate with the late Sec-
retary Folger. He was manager of the late
Senator Lapham's campaigns from the time he
first became candidate for Congress until his
election to the Senate. He was unmarried.
One brother and two sisters survive him. He
was In his 54th year.
Addison NJ. Sawyer the wealthiest citizen Of
Athol. Mass. died yesterday morning from
blood poisoning Mr.. Sawyer was the inventor
OF the tubular spurred cutter in 1854. used OK.
tensively for cane splitting. He also invented
the Sawyer gun" which was used during the
war OF the rebellion. and made other mDrove-
ments In ordnance which were adopted by the
Gov >ernment He was GA years of age.
Col RsDS q the E5
Va. died yesterday morning.
TJ. Megibben,, wealthy distiller and we'll
known turfman. died at Cynthiana, KY. yester-
day. de was o9 years old.
John Ames. who for years had been recog-
niZed as the father OF paper manufacturers
in the Connecticut Valley. died In Springfield
yesterday. aged so. He retired from active
business some years ago.
Capt William Barrymore. U. S. N, died yes
terday morning at his home In Stratford. Conn.
aged 81. He was master of the tugs at the
Brooklyn Navy Yard, and was at his post as
commander Of the Nina about week ago. He
had been stationed al the Brooklyn yard for
twenty years. He served as q volunteer offlcer
during The war. He leaves widow but no
children.
Lester A. Sharp died at his home in Saratoga
on Thursday. aged 76 years, OF pneumonia re-
sulting from influenza. Mr. Sharp had worked
nearly all his life rs a printer. He was one of
the Oldest compositors IL the State. and WAS at
the case In printing Office less than week
ago.
Adolphus W. Marten. the oldest Justice Of tho
old He. was born in England. For several
years he followed the sea- Fifty years ngo he
landed at quebec. and worked for huckster.
He married Canadian girl who hal some
money. Forty years ago she died, and he came
to this country. He sold books In Wall street
for two or tn ee years. and then went 10 Jersey
City. He was elected Justice Of the Peace In
out opposition every Ave years since that time.
He had small otlce in Oakland avenue on
Jersey City HeiRh,s, which he used also as q
coal and wood office.
Dan Leeson. q member Of my Jack Thea
tire Company. died at the hospital in Boston
last night after short illness Of la grippe"
He was member OF Wallack's old company
and was well known by the older actors In
New York and Boston. He was 66 years old
The sun., 1890-01-25
ParsrDErr aRorNEEE sHor.
Accused ~ Pratt er RstrayIng nrrs. Prsss
and Causing Her Insnnlty.

aad Causing Her IpsaaIty.
San FRANCISCO. Jan. 24-Louis ]. Brom-
well. President Of the California Insurance
Company. was shot and badly wounded In his
private ONCE on California street at II O'Clock
this morning by George @. Pratt general
agent OF the company. The shooting caused q
great sensation as II was ct first thought the
wound was MORTAL He was removed TO his
home in Oakland county after the SHOOTING. and
the surgeons attending him state that he will
probably recover. Pratt was arrested and
taken to the city prison.
In explanation OF the shooting, Pratt said he
had recently been sent 10 japan by Bromwoll
and upon returning one week ago. received
from his wife the confession that she had been
seduced by Bromwell. He Gays he aiterward
obtained evidence confirming this. Prior
to the shooting Pratt and Bromwell
were alone in the private ofhbe Of the latter for
quarter OF an hour. during which Pratt says
he charged Brownell with the crime. and then
shot him. Both men are widely known In
business and social circles.
Pratt was married twenty years ago to Miss
Bertha @. Hull, who was an adopted child. He
came here from Chicago several years aRo.
and for time was Secretary OF the Utah Min
ing Company. He has two sons, the Oldest
about 1a. Bromwell 10 married. with fam
ny and has one Of the fnest houses In the city
OF Oakland. He was probably moro widely
known in insurance circles than any other man
on the coast. He declined to make any state
ment az to the causes leading to the shooting.
Pratt said that one Of his principal reasons for
his act grew out Of the fact that his wife. By
reason OF her betrayal. has become insane.
The sun., 1890-01-25
TWO ANGRY HUSBINDA

Auxious TO Know who has Slandered Ten.
ale Claain and Mrs. woodruff.
ovvytSAt 1890 bV TIE Bun htNttn0 end R,DtahtNe
Assocldtfon
LONDON, Jan. A.-The following adver-
tisement appears in to-day's Tunes:
"One Thousand Pounds Reward.-Mr. John
Biddulph Martin and Sir Francis Cook will pay
the sum Of one thousand pounds sterling to
any one who shall reveal the name Of tho por-
con or persons concerned in the conspiracy to
defame their Wives-Mrs. Victoria G. Woodruff,
now Mrs. Martin. and Tennie @. Clahln. now
Lady Cook-and who shall give such evidence
ss shall secure conviction. Twenty pounds
will also be paid by the above-named gentle
men for the names Of the printer and author Of
an obscene and libellous leahet entitled The
Sexual Problem" tha, has recently been circu-
lated in England. All communications to DO
addressed to John b. Martin. ESQ, II HYDE
Park Gate. London. England"
Martin is the senior member Of the firm Of
Martin & Co.. bankers. Lombard street. He
refused to talk about the advertisement or to
give any further Information in tho matter.
The sun., 1890-01-25
Ladies' at tho Club D.uner.

The Caledonian Club celebrated Burns's
anniversary last evening with banquet and
ball. The wives. sweethearts. and children Of
the members were present Plates were laid
for 800. and the tables were decorated with
palms and flowers. The guests OF the evening.
among whom were Judge David McAdam.
Hosea j.. Perkins. and DR.. Peet. President OF
the Deaf and Dumb Asylum. sat at the plat
form table around which the officers Of the
club were also gathered. A flash light photo
the af'er- dinner speeches the floor was cleared
and dancing began. The committee having the
JNmes Warnock. ex-Chieltain Alexander
Tasker, eX-Chief William Hogg, and Clans
Non George Balm and James SlaRart.
The sun., 1890-01-25

Jacob Rauzinsky Of 81 Hester street was On
trial yesterday in the General Sessions before Judge
Fitzgerald. for receiving stolen goods Shoes were
stolen from the factory ." samuel Byn at ls2 suffolk
street on Oct IS In December Detective Reap was
informed that Rsuznsky had some OF tho stolen ahoes
In hiS possession He arrested Rnuzinsky and found
one pair the stolen shoes In his RauzinSky
teAtned that Elias Rufkin Essex expressmAn.
gave him the sho.A and asked him TO help put up
Job Meyer solomon, RI NRi eIprcssinan. Ihe plan
was 10 put The shoes unusr the bed In rooms
and notify the police. RauZinsky TOOK tho shoes hnd
Informed so onion Solomon tod him TO pretend to
Rufkin that he would do rs he was asked Then solo
the EldrInge street police station and e'd
that he expected to- nave false charge made against
him. Rutkin wind DT thi- aud iIormed the police
that . pair OF the stolen shoes woud be found in
RauEinsKy 0 ropmA
aky. and they dd Then Mr. Jerome directsd Deteeuye
Reap arrest fku. take him to tho TOInbs Poli00
Court and have RAuzinsky make = complaint against
him for reoSlHtnK stolen KOouA
The sun., 1890-01-25
D1nr1roUra,s D1Nxnn
Ths Tvsntv.sixth Aanual CeIehrataon ~
tho Alurnni ef New Torh.

the Alurani ef New Torh.
The twenty-sixth annual dinner Of the
Dartmouth College Association OF New York at
Delmonico's last night was q very pleasant
affair Among the hundred OF Dartmouth
alumni present we're Bishop Talbot Of Wyom-
ing OF 10 George A. Marsden, '61, State Treas
urer Of Mass.; Edwin T. Rice. AS; J. W. Bar
stow, 4e; Judge Henry WILDER Allen, ,'64; Hora-
ito N. Twombly "a: Jedediah X. Hayward.
'54; Wilson Palmer. go.
President Gilman II. Tucker. In opening the
speaking, said that Dartmouth sends her men
forth we'll equipped with the grand reserve
force that insures success. He started the.
alumni in singing the Dartmouth ode.
Gen. Charles A. Carleton OF '57 read an ad-
dress prepared by the trustees It stated that
the expenses OF the college last yeRrwere S51 900
The endowments Of the past 12X years have
been 100000. The freshman class is now the
largest for twenty-five years. He announced
that Hiram Hitchcock. q Dartmouth man. had
started the building OF hospital, and had also
Tie Rev se 0bOF Dr. OFrapcis Brown responded to
The Professors OF Dartmouth College," he
called special attention TO the necessity for
professional normal school, ana cordially Sec
onded the suggestion OF the trustees that the
9o rssS Snshs e 10 FsSs
the temptation to 20. as they often do. to other
college.
T. 4. Rice OF as, President OF the Harlem
Club. epoke TO :" Phe Alumni Of Dartmouth"
and Bishop Talbot Of wyoming told the alum:
Dartmouth In the West.
DR.. Charles L. Dana OF "a was called upon to
speak for the Doctors OF Dartmouth. George
A. Marsden, State Treasurer OF Massachusetts,
told the alumni some very amusing stories
mouth boys continued the fun until a late
hour.
These officers Of the association were chosen
for the ensuing year: President, Gilman ii.
Tucker. Ti: Vice. Presidents H.
Steele. 20: Henry L. Smith, go; William N.
Cohen. 10, Score ary. Harold g. Bullard. 's4;
ter. '8s; Treasurer. Ernest H. Lines. M. D.. 80; /;
Musical Director, Addison F. Andrews, '7s.
Executive Committee-A. C. Perkins, 80; Chas.
F. Mathewson. '82: Chas. L. Dana, NJ. D.. ia;
the Rev. Francis Brown. d. D.. 10: Philip Car
penter. IT; John J. Hopper. IT; Edwin W. San
born, '7a
The sun., 1890-01-25

For thirty-three years the manufactures Of
George steck Company have been before tho public
and are well known that detailed description of
them is unnecessary
Testimonials from hundred schools and acade-
mics where the Stock pianos are in from nine
twelve hours day, testify to the unequaled dura-
bity OF these instruments. and many moro from
prominent composers panistH and sngera incIu!ipk
such names al Theodore Thomas Max MaretZek. s. B
MillA George ". Morgan. Pauline Lucca and Sohe
Menter hatternE tribute to their general excellence
Al the sp oiouB IL East Fourteenth street
very large variety OF the Steck 20. are upright CON
cert 6rand nrlor grand, ana baby grand pianos invite
singing lone found In these insrunenrs and in this
steck pianos alone contain the patent sell supporting
independent iron frame: and third pedal called the
tone pedR 10 another feature
of these manufacturer
The sun., 1890-01-25
HIS HOPE is IN TIE GOSPEL.
yT VILE CORRECT BTBRITBTN6, mn
GLADSTONE THINKS.
Dr. Ts,nses 10 Hutsrtaiusa ss Mawarasn,
ana BrinGs Away sorae Msnaeutees ana
Report OF HE Rosps Views

Dr. Taiuaaes is Entertained at Hawarasn,
"a Brines Away 6oas Msnaeatoes ana
a Report OF HIs Rosrs Views.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. 2l.-Dr. Taimago Of
nrootlyn took luncheon and spent the after.
noon with Mr.. Gladstone at HaWarden Castle
,o.dny. They had q long talk on religious and
Dotical questions. Mr.. Gladstone said:
Talk about questions Of the day, there IL
INT one question. and that 10 the Gospel Il
can and will correct everything needing cor
roctlon. All men at the head OF great move
msnts are Christian men. During the many
Years was in the Cabinet was brought into
association with sixty master minds. and all
but I've OF them were Christians. Ny only
hone for the world 10 in bringing the human
mind into contact with divine revelation"
After luncheon Mr.. Gladstone ana Dr. Tai
mage linked arms and took walk over Mr..
Gladstone's estate. it's proprietor commenting
lovingly on his wonderful trees. he inquired
Saeerlyii Americans paid proper attention to
tree culture , ~, o,., =,
cause Of irish Home Rule would be Victorious
sMmapSasoslig Ma SlsSsiHpo eS: When nS1t eISOtioH
comes seems ms to Be diSpensation of God tina.
should be engaged In battle. At my time OF
S1Sgd ,Ss.s 30 m S 9HSfE 5o hss sSpsa s1y Sp Sp
when Ireland. once the refuge OF persecuted
Enslishmen, showed herself ready 70 adopt .
besitated not moment to espouse her cause"
Concerning America, he said: No one out
aide OF the United States is bound to love It
more than am" Pointing 70 numerous beau.
tiiul gifts from Amerlcs,he continued: Every
where have practical expression OF the ten-
Ss5 tSSnssiuln0SS aaas and Kindness Of the Am0Fl-
Toward evening when bidding DR., Talmsge
farewell. Mr. Gladstone, pressed into his hands
graphic inscriptions, and also q copy Of his
own Latin rendering Of his favorite hymn,
"Rock OF Ages" and said:
Give my highest regards to President Har-
rison, and express to Mr.. Blaine my deepest
eympathy with him on account OF the loss OF
his beloved SON"