davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-17

thr 'Igh the rest of the season if any. body can. In hort. he engaged him They went out on the road. but somehow. the play didn't make d hit. Monty was good Jonah to look at, and the audience must have wondered why the snip didn't sink as soon as he stepped on to the gang plank. The scene where tho sailors threw Jonah overboa was . fair hit with the gallery. and tue boys always wanted the crew to fish Jonah out and throw him overheard again. But on the whole, the thing was slow
 Killings was all the time trying to tinker it up, and he would come to Monty with suggestions
 "'Jonah, he said one lay. what do you think of engaging a real whale ? I've got an offer of one, and the man who owns him says that he can ho trained to do the part to perfection. Now that's realism for you. Don't like | it. eh? Well, now, that's funny. 1 | thought it would please you. No dan- gor. of course. We'll let him swallow | a dummy for day or two till he gets used to it.
 | But Jonah wouldn't have it; and he | and Billings were iii trouble from that day forth. Jonah kept kicking about | the water in tho tank. He said that | the scene was laid in the tropics, and l it destroyed the realism to fill the tank | in the morning and let it skim over with ice before the performance. 10 | insisted that his con ract called for warm water, and he ob ected to sitting in tho wings with an old stock ng round his neck and bottle of cough medicine on each sida of him just because Bill l H. =, |, ,f~,~ ! | old tank.
 "But Billings couldn't see it. He was down on Jonah, and Il ed to mako him rehearsa with the sailors every morning. He said that they must learn to make more splash with him. so | for three hours Q day they tried him feet first, head first, and every other way. Then he experimcnted with the | whale.
 "'I wsEe lo improve his internal ma ch!nerv.' asid Billings, so that he'll look sickcr when the cue comes for Jonah to land. The audience somo- times haven't paid much attention to the play, and out here in the West they're a little weak on scripture. so that whom the whale begins to cut up they are naturally cur ous to know what hos been eating that mould make him feel that way. | Then when they see Jonah they say,
 this ain realism that whale ought | to h"No been darncd sight sicllHr We must try to bring this thing up to an artistic standard
 | 'Onu day out in Cheyenpo when tho receipts weren't big enough to pay the whales board, Billings got desperate. | He told Jonah that the play was too som bro in it's tone needed some tn ing
 to livcn it up-and he suggested that
 they should introduce a dead calm after
 the storm scene. and let Jonah como out upon the roof of the whale and do q song and danco. They tried this trick
 for on night, but it didn't work, and al
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-17
HOWARD FEEL DINO.

Although it Is well known that tho Irish people are not cannibals, never- theless you freque ently hear thelu re- fer to a broth of a boy"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-17

Battered as second class matter at the Water bury PosSoifice.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-17
JONAH IN A TANK.
How tho Biblical Story Was Adapt
 ed to the Usss Of the Drama.
Real Water and Genuine Hoodoo. How the Whale Carried out His Part of the Programme Accord
 Ing to sacred History.
CrrNRIGuT 1890.

I sat in an uptown chop house %ttc! the theatre, last Wednesday night, eat ing my modest lunch of tcrrapin anu such simple fire, and wondering whether. as n poor litcrarian, l could afford pie, when two gentlemen took the table next me, and at onco began to talk in so entertaining manner that the problem of pastry went quickly out of my mind. perceived at ono that the gentlemen wore actors. This was apparent from q certain generosity in the style of their talk an open handed willingness that other people should hear what they said, and enjoy the graceful hucncy of their delivery whether they wanted to or not.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-17

the next town the sheriff levied on the companys effects. He put on his at. tachmcnt right ill the middle of the storm, just after the whale had closed his little arrangement with Jonah.
 "Old Monty Leard what was going on, ard he just lay still and said nothing. He know that Billings would skip out, and leave tho company to find it's way back to New York along the track. Tne ghost hadn't walked for two or three weeks and Jonah was broke so it occurred to him that he would wait till he found out which way they wero going to ship that whale before he made his presence known. It turned out just right for Monty. The whaie was sold at auction next day to the | representative of New York | museum. and Monty and the whale | were put aboard a freight car, tagged | for the Bowery.
 "'rhc prophecy of the Scripture is fulfillcd,' said Monty, and tho whale
 takes Jonah back to the dry land again. "Wcll, the whale was finally
 landed in New York, hauled tc
 the dime museum and dumped into
 the tank, and by and by Jonah heard l them letting the water in. Then the | dime museum lecturer began to tell the | audience how the whale had been cap l tured near the place where the lates l investigations indicated that tho Jonaf l incident had occurred. He said tha | the marks on the whales teeth showed
 that his age was about right to it the | story.
 | How wonderful it would be- Inc | continued, if this should be the same | whale, and if within his interior ht | should still contain relics of the illus | trious dead things out of his pocke | or his hat perhaps, or a pint fask?' l "Thcn he pricd the whales mouth | open and out walked Jonah. ltwas the hi
 of his life and sir. by love, to make
 long story short, he was engaged at | good sa lary to do the act every hour at th'
 museum, and he's making a great sue
 cess. Take it for all in all. think thi
 is as remarkable an illustration of thu
 vicissitudes of our honora ble profession
 IS ever came to my notice."
 | turned and looked at the actor whe
 10 fin shed his story, and the truthful
 gleam in his eye justified me in givin.
 his narrative to the public. It is doubt
 less as near the truth as any story
 could tell myself.
 | HOWARD FEEL DINO.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-17
A ErnI,d, for influenza.

A r"mcd 'r nm r'I"d f': patients af1li'ted with th, ultluVnZa Kemps' Balsam. th" specific for C, ghs and coils, which is r,p"ri lily a',aI ed to the diseases of the thr tt LnI T. ngs. Do mt wait { r h ti"-t ms of the disease before securing the ,medv. but get bottl" and keep i. ",. hand for use the moment it i, nc" lri If neglected the influr "a hl .r .',ri, ,,,, tu bring on p eunpnia. All druggists sell the Balsam
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-17

 niHlly busted heavy who has played up and down the free lunrh circuit for the lat ten years, an6 nowhere else that 1 ever heard of. I used to meet him regularly whenever 1 was in New York, and lend him a five dollar note or some trinc of that kind just tu help the old fellow along, Well. I was simply thundcrstruck, the other day, when ] heard that tho old fellow had caught on
 'Got an engagemcnt?
 "Ncs: it happened this way: Hii- lings you know him. the original tank drama manager in thls country well Billings was running his new. realistic. spectacular, >criptural play called Jonah, founded on tho Bible story, of | course. He had big tank of real | water, and Il ship. and a stuNcl whal c | with machinery inside of him so that he could swim, and wag his tail around, | and swallow things, just as in life. He had written up the part of '.lon-h' to a | good melodramatic character. in hard luck for four tough acts but coming up | smiling in tho filth. ',lOnah in the | play is the per ccutod hero who is l thrown overheard at the inst gation of the villain; but he finds the missing will and other valuable documents in side tue whale. and turns up With them in time to marry tho girl and 1.-Two hap | oily on her inromc.
 "Good plot. by in Q. Ought to Do a go. SundHN-s hool theatre }a"ticS. moral lesson, and al! that sort of thing"
 "l.ools all right, don't it? But the trouble was that Billings kept losing his .Ionahs. Ihcre was a good deal of swimming in the rart and the whale was damp inside, o that, what with pneumonia, inhucn@a and tho usc of Quininc, most of Killings ] nahr wound up by playing an engagement of one matinee before q coroner and a jury of twelve. 50 Bill ngi raEle to town 10 hunt up man with Il caat iron constitution. Iio dr1 ped into Riggs agency. Old Monty happened to be there.
 "'Riggs,' said Billings I'm looking for q good Jonah.
 "'Why don't you take old Mont morcncy?' said Riggs. Hes been made years.
 "'Old man Rigg&,' said Monty, bracing up. you've told the truth fol the first time in your lrofcssiona carcor.
 Then ho opened up on Billings ST, said he. I understand that y"ul aim i; realism: and the hour has come when you can secure it. Jonah himSel wa, not moro truly tho vic i'm of fatt than am. l haze struggled against it all my life and 1t ha, left q ste m upoH my broT Wh ch an audienc,
 would be quick tu appreciate. -Ah. Wh' 5 can struggle against fate. Energy an, ability are all very well in their way l but thcT do not beat four of d kind When fato startr in with the detcrmi ) nation to fray out the bottoms of
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-17

BY paying two dollars in spot cash you can get a iivorce in four hours in Ionon
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-17

UyANTED-An experienced book keeper gen.
 w eral office man CT salesman wants any kind of work. Competent and not afraid of work. Address, LIN. T. care this office.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-17
The Excitement Not Over

The rush on the druggists still contin- ues and daily scores of people call for a bottle of Kemp's Balsam for the Throat and Lungs for the cure of Coughs, Colds, Bronchitis, Asthma and Con sumption. Kemp's Balsam, the stand ard family remedy, is sold on guar antee and never fails to give entire satisfaction. Price soc and S1.OO Trial size free.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1890-01-17

Delivered by carrier to any part of the city or sent by mail at the following rates:
 Ono Ycar ........ S5.o0 Three Months. .2J Six Months. ...... .. 50 One Month. ... 4sS
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02
La revolution fine.

LIE 4 Octobre 1895 lie Directoire
de Paris fut 6tabli ct la Revolution
fnlt grace a Napoleon Bonaparte,
alors officer absolument inconnu.
Les gardes nat1onaux au nombre
de 10000 soutinrent les citoyens
dams leur opposition contre lie Dr.
rectoire qui n'avait a sa disposition
que 5000 soldats. Mas Napoleon
prit lie commandment de l'artille-
RE. Au lieu d'etre charges a blanc
CONNIE d'habitude, les canons fu
rent, par ses ordfes, charges q mi
traille ct lorsqu'll ouvrit lie feu, la
populace effar6e Sc dispersa. LIE
Directoire 6talt sauve It la r6Yolu-
ton 6tait fnie.
MATS la revolution dams lie servi-
re chemin de fer est loiD d'etre Fl
ME. De nouveaux perfectionne-
ments sont adopt6s chaque jour ct
peu q peu or atteint la perfection.
Et dams ce cas- est lie St. Paul &
Duluth r r.
Gimme chacun lie salt, c'est Ia
l1gne la plus courte entrs Duluth,
West Superior, St.-Paul ct Min
neapolis.
Les informations de toutes sortes
sont fournles par les agents DIES
billets GU par Geo. W. Bull, agent
general DIES passengers on encore
Geo. G. Gilfllan, assistant agent
general DIES voyageurs q St. Paul,
Mimi.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02

On de nos confreres du Mime
sofa, don't la dur6e d'existence sc
compte encore par semaines, ma
pas trouv6 de so2 godt notre artl-
Gle sur Lies Ecoles publiques ct
les Anti catalogues"
Nous en- sommes desol6.
Mais 81 notre cohfrere voulait Sc
donner Ia peine de- lire serieuse-
ment, il verrait que, 81 nous y avons
parl6 du Rev Pere Ryan de Dubu-
que, nous ne l'avons fait que perce
u nous consid6rons ces attaques
de certains membres du clerg6 ca
tholique, CONNIE une DIES causes du
movement Anti catholique.
A cote du NAL que peuvent eau
ser les 6coles publiques il y a lie
bien que peuvent les ecoles parois-
slales.
Al lieu de crier contre IN NAL,
inherent pour ainsi dire a notre
patrie d'adoption, certalns membres
de notre clerg6, pourraient avanta-
geusement employer leur energle,
leur parole ct leur plume a Ia fon-
dalton d'4coles paroissiales.
Et leurs paroissiens ct la religion
ct eux memes y t%rouve1aient dou-
BILE profit.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02

dune intelligence remarquable-
ment brillante ct dune haoilete
rare pour administration, Mgr
Stanley 6tait choisl q Page de
vingt SIX ans pour etre cure de ia
Cath6drale de st. Paul, quill adml
nistra avec une grande sagesse dq,
rant une quinzaine d'ann6es. Ii
fit batir sa magnifque 6cole gre
tin, qui est aujourd'hui c~onsldelee
CONNIE la meilleure de toutes e
6coles p%aroissiales ct meme DIES
public schools de st. Paul. Ii est
done ais6 de proph6tlser I'm bril-
liant avenir au diocese du Nord du
Dakota, qui nest age que de quel
ques mois ct dams lequel dependant
on remarque deja de notables pro
gres das aux efforts 6nergiques ct
eficaces du ieune ct distingue pre-
lat qui preside, a ses destlnees.
Et dams CO diocese, la belle pa
roisse de st. Joseph de LIE boy
possAde tous les clements ne
cessalres pour devenlr un centre
Canadien franeais ct catalogue
dune Importance majeure' Mats
pour attelndre CO but, il faut que
les citoyens de Get endroit SUMS
sent dams un fraternel esprit, ct
que les quelques rares voix dlscor-
dantes qui pourraient s'elever au
mllieu d'eux SO perdent dams lie
calme ct la paix universeis, com
me les croassements de quelques
pauvres corbeau perdus dams un
beau soir.
lie Pere Turcotte a reea les en-
couragements ct les Fluctuations de
son eveque: fort de cette haute ap-
probation, il continuera sans null
doute leuvre 81 bien commence
du d6veloppement moral ct mate
riel de cette paroisse 81 plelne de
Vie ct d'esp6rances, pour la gloile
de la religion ct !e blen de la ma
tionalit6 Canadienne francaise en-
cette terre du Dakota, chantee par
l'immortel Longfellow.
COMMUNIQUE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02
La Consumption Guerie.

On vieux m6decin retire, ayant
recu dun misslonnaire DIES Indies
Orlentales la formule dun rem4de
simple ct v6getal pour la gu6rison
rapide ct permanente de la Con-
somption, la Bronchite, lie Catarrhe,
.PAsthme ct toutes les Affections
des Poumons ct de la Gorge, ct qui
gu6rit radicalemeotla D6bilit6 n err
veuse ct toutes les Maladies Ner-
veuses; apres avoir eprouv6 ses
remarquables efets curatifs dams
milliers de cas-, trouve que c'est son
devoir de le faire conna1tre aux
malades Pouss6 par le d6sir de
souleger les souffrances de lhuma-
mite 'enverrai gratis d ceux qui le
d6sirent, cette recette en- AlIemand.
Francois GU Anglais, avec instruc
tions pour la preparer ct lemploy-
or. Envoyer par la poste I'm timbre
ct votre adresse. Mentionner CO
journal. w. A. Moves, $40 Powers
Block, Rochester, N. Y.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02
ECHO DID IIoUEsrr

--Une rumeur cause une grande
sensation en- Angletecre. Ellie veut
que la princesse Maud, la plus jeu-
ne des files du prince de GALES,
soft donn6e en- marriage q un des
Rotschilds. ii ne manquerait plus
que lie consentament de la refine.
BEEL1N.-Il nous arrive de Riga
des nouvelles bien mortitiantes
pour le patriotisme allemand.
Les Allemands s6paratistes des
provinces baltiqaes avaient orga-
Mise un grand diner en- l'honneur
de la bataille de Sedan.
All moment DIES toasts, IN GER
tain nombre de Russes, indign6s,
frent Eruption dams la sale du
banquet, ct SO jetant sur les ALLIE
mands, leur donn6rent une racl6e
formidable, aux Girls de: give la
France!'
Les Allemands prirent aussitot
la flute, abandonment leurs cha
peaux, leurs cannes ct leurs para
pluies.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02
Une belle promenade.

Madame Joseph Campbell, de
Saltwater, est do retour dune bel
lie visite de plusieurs semaines au
Canada, heureuse de revoir sa pla
ce natalie, ST. Chrysostome Oh la
plupart de ses parents demeurent
encore De plus ellie a visit6 Mon
tr6al, Quebec ct Ste Anne de Beau
pre-, don't ellie gardera toujour lie
souvenir. Chose Interchangeable
c'est que ses deux enfants mes al
Canada, apres avoir fait leur pre-
miere communion a Saltwater ont
Gu lie bonheur de faire leur secon:
de an Canada d ST. Chrysoot0me,
accompanies de 60 autres enfants,
leur troisi6me q Ste Anne de Beau
pre- ct leur quatrieme q Bonsecours
a Montreal. C'est ce que l'on volt
tr6s-rarement, surtout aquatre pla-
ces 81 6loignees.
COMMUNIQUE PAR UN
MEMBRE DE LA FAMILLE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02
RTEN
The Hedrick Route

Pour Kansas City ct st Louis
par lie Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul r. Il. partant de st. Paul ct
Minneapolis.
"Solid Vest1buled Trains 10 Kansas
City,"
"Double Daily Pullman Service to
st. Louis"
Trough Coaches to St. Louis"
through Coaches to Kansas City
on Morning and Evening Trains:
"Elegant Day Coaches"
Magnificent Lunch Cars"
"Pullman's Best Sleepers,"
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"To Kansas, to California"
"To the West and Southwest"
Ne manquez pas de l%'essayer. La
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& st: Paul vous en- garantit lex-
ceilence.
adressez-vous aux agents de la
compagnie a Minneapolis Oh St.
Paul, GU a tout autre bureau de
billets du Nord-O Quest.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02
Sans pareil.

Voici CO que lie Minneapolis &
st Louis r.. r. a fait:
II g ouvert So ligne a trois nou-
velles excursions aux chercheurs
dun "chez eux" les 9 ct % sep
tembre ct 4 octobre, r6duisant ses
prix de Motto, c'est-a-dire dormant
un aller ct retour au meme prix
qu'un aller seul, pour tous points
de ga division du Pacifque, Nor
ton, Mimi, d Watertown, Dakota,
ainsi que pour tous points du Sud-
Est Missouri, Nebraska, Kansas,
Arkansas, Indian Territory, Texas,
Tennessee, Colorado, Wyoming,
Utah ct Idaho.
Billets valables pour 30 jours.
S'adresser a G. NJ. Pratt, agent
general DIES passengers q Minnea-
polls.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02

D'abord quand il dit que pour
dix dollars, on peut avoir IN vete-
ment complet en- Europe, M. Mills
ment, ct il ment sciemment.
. Tous ceux qui ont visit6 PEuro-
pc on qui ont habit6 I'm DIES pays
qui la composent savent qu'auj our.
d'hui, les vetements sont auss'
cheers au moins qu'ils le sont aux
Etats Unis.
Celia 6tent dome, qu'avons-nous
besoin des vetements fats a Paris
GU a Londres.
L'1ndustrie americana est,ell
done 81 en- retard, Messieurs les
Democrates, que ses prodults ne
soient pas assez bons pour les ha
bitants DIES Etats- Unis.
ST une dame veut une robe de
sole fate par Worth, 81 un dude
trouve les tailleurs americans in
dlgnes d'habiller sa maigre per
some ct sill faut, pour qu'ils puls-
sent lui aller, que ses vetements
soient coupes par un grand faisenr
du boulevard, n'est.il pas juste
qu'ils patent leuls fantasies?
Puisque vous etes 81 amateur du
libre 6change, NJ. Mills, pourquoi
done avez-vous maintenu dams vo-
tre projet de lo1, les droits eur lie
sucre ct lie rlz. objets dune con
Summation ]curnaliere pour lou-
vrler?
Isl Grover Cleveland 6ta1t Pre-
"sident DIES Etats. Unis, aJouta 10
rateur, nous exporterions nos pro-
"duits dams tous les pays du mon
"de."
Et il entra alors dams une ma
gnifque description de nos vais-
seaux sillonnant les mers, charges
DIES produits de nos fermes ct de
nos manufactures.
C'est tres facile a fare une des-
cription, tres facile est la theorle,
mails tres djficile est la mise en-
pratique.
Pour exporter les produits de
nos manufactures. IL faudrait que
l'industrie americana put rivaliser
avsc l'industrie europ6ennne.
BIT ellie ne lie peut pas.
Pour deux raisons: d'abord, par
ce qu'en Europe on a DIES capitaux
q deux ct demi ct trois pour cent
alors qu'sux Etats-U nis il fault
payer de cling a huit pour cent
d'lnter6t, ct ensuiye parce qu'en
Europe la main d'euvre est de
Motto ct solvent de deux tiers
mellleur march6 qu'elle 10 Pest
dams la R6publique americana.
Pour arriver a pouyoir 6tablir
une concurrence s6rieuse il faudrait
avant tout, r6duire le salaire
de r%ouvrier au niveau de celui de
ses colleagues europeans.
ST c'est une reduction de salaire
que les ouvrier demandent, rien de
plus simple, lis mont qua voter
pour lie lie libre-6change.
MATS louvrier salt GO quill a q
faire, ct auesi longtemps que lie
parti democratique prendra pour
devise "librf -echange" IL sera battu
il Ia etc en- 1888, alors
qu'6tant AL pouvoir il svait DIES
chances de success gull n'avait
cues avant ct quill n'aura
plus de longtemps.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1890-10-02
Mgr. Stanley a st. Joseph de
lie Roy.
Grande demonstration en- son
hOnneur.
[Pour PECHo DE L'OUEsT.

LIE l6 du mois de Septembre
dernler, les citoyens de la parojsse
de Leroy recevaienr la premiere
visite pastorale de leur Eouvel eve
que, Mgr. Stanley, de jamestown.
Get heurenx ev6nement, qui lals-
sera de profondes traces dams les
ames, a dome lieu a de b~rillantes
demonstrations. Sa Grandeur a
paru fort emue de ces temoignag IS
ta%ngibles d'affection ct de respect
de la part de ceux qui touchent de
81 pres a son occur de pretre ct
d'6veque.
LIE lendema1n, il y a Gu messe
solennelle chant6e par lie Rev. P4re
Hella.
LIE C6l6brant 6tait assist6 par
les r. r. Peres Pouliot ct D6lage
CONNIE Diacre ct sous Diacre. M.
lie Cure d'OIga dirigeait le chant.
Sa Grandeur prit place sur un
trone 6lev6 dams le sanctuaire,
ayant a So droite lie Rev. Pere Pou
liot de Pembina ct a sa gauche lie
Il. P. Tokarsks.
Monseigneur fit lui meme lie
sermon, ct en- terminant, il rappe
ia apx citoyens que c'6tait pour
eux I'M devoir d'honneur ct de
justice de bonner aux @uvres re]i-
excuses de ga paroisse un develop
pement convenable ct en- rapport
avec leurs moyens p6cuniaires.
Apres la messe, deux actresses,
Pune en- franeais ct l'autre en- an
g|ais, furent p%resent6es a PEveque
qu1 repondit avec beaucoup Dies
prit ct d'affabilit6 a ces atfectueu
ses manifestations de mobiles sentl
ments.
A Leroy l3l personnes ont re-
Gu le sacrement de la confirmation.
Dams i'apres-midi, Sa Grandeur
est alice a Walhalla, mission des-
servie par le Pere Turcotte, ct Ia
26 enfants furent confines.
De paveu de tous, cette yisite
%6plscopale est appellee q produire
les plus heureux resultats dantl a
paroisse de LIE Roy; car, de tres
importantes questions, depuis long
temps en- litige ct qai entravaient
meme le progress materiel de cette
paroisse ont etc regl6es an grand
commencement DIES citoyens intelli-
gents qui torment la bonnie MAORI
t6 de st. Joseph de Leroy.
Monseigneur John Stanley, le
nouvel 6yeque du jeune diocese de
jamestown, N. d., est age dune
quarantine d'ann6es. II possede
IN ext6rieur agreeable ct qui pre-
Went de suite en- ga favour. Dou6