davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
SOIIAIISIIC MASON.

ScorTpALE, Pa, April 22.-Over $500
strikers marched to Marehead this at
ternoon and listened 10 the addresses
of leaders. The evil authorities offered
no resistance. Resi ribbons were worn
by many, but the red flag WAS not To be
seen. Alex Jones, the noted socialist,
was the first speaker. He SAID il news
papers were TO be believed, their mis-
son was 10 invoke riot and bloodshed.
Pointing TO the stars and stripes. ne
said: "Under that flag John Brown
was hung; Parsons and others in Chica.
GO assinated, and your brothers at
Morewood murdered"
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

They viii Fight July ~ for $4,000
Somewhere in Minnesota.

CHICAGO. April 22.-Bob Fitzslmmons
and jim IIill signed articles tonight TO
fight to finish Marquis of Queensbury
rules. four ounce gloves, fer purse OF
sl2, 900. IN either Minneapolis or st.
Paul July -. The conditions OF the
tight are that one thousand OF the
twelve thousand dollars IS to co to the
loser and that each side shall deposit
fifteen hundred dollars to guarantee
the appearance of It's man IN the ring.
Frank y. Shaw shall have the priv
ilege of naming the club under whose
auspices the conflict shall take place
and shall deposit - 900 as guarantee
that the contest shall take place.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
TpRsIpIF .IRr AT DENVER.

DYxvEs. April p 4 terrible FIRE =
raging in The establishment Of DAVIS &
Cresswell. Biake-st They are the
largest manufacturers of machinery n
the west The FIRE = spreading 70
tae Republicans iob Office The loss
usll 10 vrFV hearv
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
srckrrIIIonr cornr~.R1r.trp

WsssFSsroS. April PA court mar
tai hss been ordered hy toe Secretary
Of the Navy. ~ meet N York 70 Try
Lieut. Commander Geo. A. Rickneii,
charged with undue ueei genee ii a.
loving the United states stes mer ga
lena And tug Nina 20 b stranded on
the coast q Massachusetts near Martbas
vineyard.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23
MICHIGAN BEaIrn RrpoRr.

LsSsIys, April 22.-Reporis 10 the
State Board of Health snow Influenza.
rheumatism. bronchitis ard neuralgia
n the order named, as csusng The
most sickness in Michigan during tbe
week ending April ls- DlphtheTls wss
reported At fourteen places, scarlet
fever at thirty-tso. typhoid fever at
four snd measles az thIrty-nIne places
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

DoxDos, April 22.-At the election
for member OF the House 81 Com
mons from The Nsdorford or Wood
stock division ~ Ogfordshfrs Yesterday
Mr. Morrsl. the libersl-unionlst osDdl-
date, vas elected. he receiving 4f4s
votes, as ses1nst $3.50 csa for Nf
Benoon, The Gladstone liberal csDdi-
date
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

Itssfxe. Apfn 2z-The usernspsTs ~
the Hosse who rensained - the csDitsi
convened and adjourned frfore tie
specisi trssn arrived. TIE Serafe bad
short and upinpoftsnt SESSION after
arrival.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

RowF. y. y. april 22.-Ibe wsgeI as.
Pritchar1. p5ckfason sd y seon
tsacks. sanne a tEe iargest m Ire city
were hnrned this afternoon enta4ang a
ioss Of 500 go.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

OF him for tue splendid abilities be dis
played, Tor the honest fame which be
won, aad tor the tustre winch be shed
upon our city and STATE.
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

Nature sas indeed generous 70 him IN
ner endowment. The familiar form
sulcn moved ABOUT our streets, solid
compact, close knit IN its sturdy fibre,
reminded rs Of feEnyson's description
of the Iron Duke
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

At the cemetery the grave was lined
with green cloth, on which were fas-
tened sprays of roses and carnatious.
All the floral pieces displayed at the
city hall were tsstefully arranged about
the grave, making A solid hank of beau
tlfuI flowers all around. The exercises
at the grave were beautifully solemn
and Impressive. and were conducted by
Worshipful Master Charles NJ. Norton
and the brethren of Grand River Lodge
No. 81 Like ali Masonic ceremonies
the funeral service - full of dignity,
grandeur and pathOs. and Il was fault
lessiy rendered Yesterday. The ritual
opens with reflections upon death, the
vanity OF al ceremonies 20 hm who
lies Ia the narrow house. and the les
son % be gathered from the solemn oc-
csson. A the body - lowered into
the grave the master taxes a pure white
lsnbsxin apron and deposits It upon
the csssst. saying. Tins lsnlhssin or
white leather apron "a an emblem Of
innocence and the badge of a Mason.
Ths deposit IN the grave Of our de-
parted brother. for BY Il We are re-
m,ntec Of the universal dominion Of
death" Each brother wears upon hs
breast = spr 2 of evergreen snd Al tins
moment thew ali defscA them and the
master says ~This evergreen or sprig
of acacia vhich once served 70 mark
the resting place of the illustrioas dead
= the eurhlsgn Of our faith in the i'm
mortality Of the soul THIS, too. de-
post n the grave Of our departed
brother "A the nlsster cessas spess-
nx the lodge marches around TIE grave
singing the Masonic dIrge. PieyeFs :
hYmn--
Csaciaasa sa seveath eszeI
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

Men take for ruins. ne will build into
With piilared marbles rare. or knit across
wita generous arches tai the fame complete =
The address closed with prayer and
the exercises were closed by Mrs. Ner-
rill, who sang sweetly Through Gates
Aiarr
Telegram-herald. ([Grand Rapids, Mich.) 18??-1892, 1891-04-23

y fhs+ He ~ tff ' rAtlF 'sritfI
&n4 en ! simple Vlilege greece
" aa arsaks rs hiFfEs tHvttta9s bar.
Apf x~aSus fie "A TtS - raerv ehaHse.
~ breasts ERE eievs y ere f-tstsac~.
taf sranrles with hi- eVtl SKA
Naa aaakes hv Ierce MS merit "A ~
sn2 ives - rlatch fhe golden kevs.
r. rr.,nit = rnizhfE stare : dSereeS
Ana usex8ag up fregn nigb 10 efgher.
Raesn,as aa FortuHes : frewrit - se1e
fhe Bllsar 81 p@spie hepe.
He caess and dwelt among IA a
humble fellow toiier. Until, recognizing
hs brilliant PARTS, he mple.eqolpsnent
snd h,s great fsitnfuinese. we entrusted
hfns wltn the lsrger interests shsk con
cern the welfare Of people. ihsns
how RAPIDLY ne arose - plsce, ard lnru-
enge and hcrcr. vitn what s'gslsi sue
cess hs applied naseif 81 puhslc duties.
= % fanli's - al ssa tslce-toid tsle-
lGespsS0ve OF party se were al proud
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22

That sterling actress and artistic, Nine. Mod
jeska, drew large audiences through the whole
oflast week at Albaugh's. 1t is no less tri-
butte to the tastes of the Washington theatre
going public that they should turn out in such
numbers than to the charm and attractiveness
of the star. Nine. Modjeska occupies posi-
tion distinctive and pre-eminent among the
foreign actresses who have adopted the Amefi-
can field. Since the days when the great
Janaushek abandoned the roles that identified
her name with histrionic force and power in
Shakespearean tragedy, Nine. Mojesks has
held the highest favor among the critics here,
although it cannot be said that she fills the
same position Mojeska's strongest portraysls
are comedy and the tenderer emotions In
these her work is exquisite and charming,
while in the roles of more forceful require
meRts sheis not quite go effective. Last week
her repertory included "Adrienne Lecouv-
reur," "As You Like It." Camille "Mary
Stuart, p" Measure for Measure" "Much Ado
About Nothing" and Macbeth" Her com
pany is strong one throughout, including
such people as T. B. Thalberg, John A. Lane,
Benjamin Rogers, Howard Kyle, Beaumont
Smith, George Hazelton, Mrs. Beaumont
Smith, Miss Edith Meek, and others OF more
or less excellence.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22

and and Mrs. Mary E. Knowles, after which
Sorporal TANNER gave an eloquent address
Mrs M. ID. Lincoln closed the speech-making
with humorous account of the hve corps of
fotomac corps. Among Others present were
Mrs Palmer, wife of the commander-in-cbief:
Dr., Mrs. and Miss Lincoln, Miss Tanner. Mr.
Ed b., Hay, Mr.. and Mrs. r. A. Park. Mr..
John Joy Edison, Major and Mrs. BurlS. Com
mander Pipes, Colonel Devices, Mrs. Alice
HILL DIR. and Mrs. Bennett, Mr. and Mrs. j.
l; thompson, Mr.. A. Wall, Mr. and Mrs
Houghton, ST., and Mr.. and Mrs. Houghton
lr., Mrs Chisholm, Mrs. Ralston, Mr.. and
Mrs. Staples, Mr.. and Mrs Odell, Mrs. Electra
Smith, Mr.. and Mrs. Ferree, Miss Mary
Holmes, Miss Smith, Mrs Burt Mr.. and Mrs
Diendonea, Der Mrs. Husband, Mrs. Paige, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Blasland There were many
elegant toilets, notably those of Mrs. M. D.
Lincoln, silk and lace; Mrs. Baduria DeLand,
black velvet and satin with necklace of dia-
monds; Mrs. Churchill, black silk and butter
cup point d'esprit; Mrs. Woods, black silk:
Mrs. Voorhis black lace Mrs. Baden, white
silk; Miss Houghton, baby blue silk; Mrs.
Kate N. Burt, black velvet and ostrich feather
trimmings; Mrs. McGirr, lorendes silk; Mrs.
Walters, black silk and cream; Mrs. Wisener.
cream faille and black laces Miss Mary Smith
mode colored silk; Miss Nellie Mathews
striped silk; the Misses Wycoffs, one in vel,
low low and the other in pink crepoline gowns;
MRS. Bollinger, black velvet and net; Mrs.
Perkins, black lace; Miss Perkins, pink tulle;
Mrs. Captain Dobbins, black velvet and lace,
and Mrs. keoh, blue satin toilet.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
EMMA IUCH.

opera, "Cavalleria Rusticans,n three times
In speaking Of the production of this much
heralded composition the Cincinnati Com
nlerctdl Gazette of November IA said "The
Juch Opera Company again sang 'Cavalleria
Rusticana' at Heuck's last night and the per-
formance was heartily enjoyed by the largest
and most enthusiastic audience Of the week.
The thorough fashion in which this opera has
been given here by this company again de-
mands generous commendation. Miss Juch's
success as Sdntuszd was repeated and the
artistic triumph she has won in this role was
delight to all. That she is thoroughly ac-
complished vocalist and that her voice is one
OF rare purity and sweetness goes without
saying. M. Guilles beautiful tenor voice
was again heard with great pleasure by the
audience, and he filed the dramatic demands
of the role with marked success. Mr.. E. N.
Knight as Alfo did admirable work, and his
fine voice was heard to good advantage Miss
Macnichol and Miss Stein repeated their good
work of Wednesday evening. 'Cavaleria'
was preceded by the balcony scene from
Gounod's Romeo and Juliet This selection
was made enjoyable by the excellent vocal
and dramatic work of Miss Amanda Fabris as
Juliet. MIR. Michelena made handsome and
even brilliant Romeo. In his singing he
seemed to fairly revel In the opportunities
afforded by the role, and with Miss Fabris
scored decided success" The repertoire to
be presented by Miss Juch during her engage
ment at the Academy is as follows: Monday,
November30, "Giaconda;" Tuesday, December
l, Faust" Wednesday, December g 'Tann-
hauser;" Thursday, December 3, "Cavaleria
Rusticana;"' Friday, December 4, "Lohen-
grim" matinee, December 5, 'l Trovatore,"
and Saturday night, Bohemian Girl" Miss
Juch opened at the Grand Opera House,
Pittsburg, last Monday night to the capasity
of the house. From Pittsburg the company
goes to Philadelphia, thence to Washington
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
THE DANGER SIGNAL
DeMille's Realistic Melodrama at Harris
Theatre This Week.

THIS week.
Henry G. DeMles popular play, "The
Danger Signal" will be at Harris Biiou Thea
tire tomorrow night for weeks engagement.
The star is Miss Rosabel Morrison, who is so
well and favorsbly known to theatre. goers
through her impersonation Of Marguerite in
her fathers production OF Faust" She is a
young woman OF rare versatility and talents.
In "The Danger Signal" she is said to inter
pret the part of the Rocky Mountain heroine
with vim and enthusiasm that invariably
make her host Of friends. The scenery is
very effective. One OF the Incidents presents
snow blockade in the mountains and intro
duces cyclone, rotary snow plow scattering
SHOW furiously in all directions. When a
passageway has been made, locomotive
comes on the stage at full speed. Every detail
of mechanism Is apparently complete. 1t
forms strong incident of the plot, too, and
the climax is wonderfully effective in all its
relations to the performance The people
who compose the company are OF known abil-
ity. Mr.. Paul Dresser, the ''heavy-weight
comedian" is familiar to theatre-goers as a
clever fun maker, and Tillie Barnum, Mario
rie Leigh, Frank Cottman, John f. Degez,
and w. West, are all competent and credita-
BILE members OF the profession. Altogether
1t promises to be most complete melodra-
matte production. Usual prices and matt
neeS.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
DE WOLF HOPPER IN WANG" !"
The Favorite Comedian in His New Opera
at the National This Week.

The Favorite Comedian in His New Opera
at the National This Week.
The first production of s'Wang" in this city,
at the National Theatre, on Monday evening,
will be one of the important events of the
present theatrical season. De Wolf Hopper
and the admirable organization bearing his
name are at present playing a remarkably sue
cessful engagement at the Biiou Theatre, Pitts
burg, and the press Of that city speak In the
highest terms of both opera and company.
The cast of principals is a very strong one, in
cluding. as it does, Della Fox, Anna O'Keefe,
Alfred Klein, and Others equally prominent
and well known on the comic opera stage. A
large and well-drilled chorus will assist the
genial comedian and his jolly coterie of fun
makers and singers, and all of the original
scenery, costumes, and mechanical effects that
characterized its long and brilliant run at the
Broadway Theatre, New York City, will be
used here. Immediately after the last per-
formance of "Wang," in Pittsburg, Hopper
and his entire company will leave for this city
In special train, arriving here this morning.
holiday matinee will be given on Thanks
giving.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
ACADEMY OF MUSIC.
Marie Wainwright as "Amy Robsart" the
Attraction for This Week.

Marie Wainwright as "Amy Robsart" the
Attraction for This Week.
A production which has recently been the
most marked feature of the current theatrical
season in New York will be the attraction
during the coming week at the Academy.
This is Miss Marie Wainwrights beautiful and
elaborate presentation OF "Amy Robsart, -
which ran for eight weeks at Palmer's Thea
tire. 1t is said by the ablest critics to be
one OF the most brilliant spectacles ever
placed upon the stage, and to bring viyidly
before its spectators medieval England at its
most picturesque and interesting period. The
story is that OF Sir Walter Scott's great novel
"Kenilworth," and among the characters in
troduced are Queen Elizabeth and her famous
courtiers, the Earls of Leicester and Sussex
The former nobleman is played by the faVorite
leading actor, Henry Miller, who, in New
York, was the original hero In "Shenandoah''
and "All the Comforts OF Home" Among
the great scenes is that of the entry of Queen
Elizabeth on horseback into the Illuminated
grounds of Kenilworth Castle. This is de-
scribed as picture of surprising beauty and
interest Nearly all the action of the drama
takes place at KenilwoIth Castle and Cumnor
Place, which are fayorite spots with American
visitors to England. Miss Wainwright as
ADly has won the chief triumph Of her splen-
did career. The company and scenery is the
same as In the production at Palmer's. The
death of Hdrney in the last act is one Of the
most thrilling and sensational scenes now
upon the stage. There will be an extra matt
nee on Thursday.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
A BLOCKADE DECREED.

Anarchical Movement in Brazil to BE
Suppressed.
Senor Mendonca, the Brazilian Minister
here, received yesterday the following dispatch
from the Brazilian Minister OF Foreign At
fairs:
"RIo DE JANIERo, VIA LISBON,
November 90, 1891.
"BraSiltdn Minister, Washington:
"Telegrams daily received here confirm the
reports Of complete tranquility in all states
except Rio Grande do Sul where the consttu-
tional authorities were deposed and a provi-
sional junta proclaimed, presided over by Dr.
Assis Brazil, who declares himself hostile to
the Federal Government, in view Of which at
ntude the Government is taking measures to
suppress the anarchical movement, which is
happily limited to that state. A blockade of
the port of Rio Grande will be decreed. The
Government proceeds with all moderation.
''CHERMoNT."
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22

appeared in this comedy. 1t is composed of
well-known comedians and includes many
pretty girls. The comedy contains new songs
and dances. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday,
nee Thanksgiving Day. Next week, Reilly
and Woods big show
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
STARS OF MAGNITUDE.
In VARIED BILLS AT THE LEADING
THEATRES THIS WEEK.

"The County Fair at Albaughs, De
Wolf Hopper at the National, and
Marie Wainwright Mt the Academy
Mojeska's Successful Engagement Last
Week.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
THE COUNTY FAIR"

A Very Appropriate Thanksgiving Week
Bill at Albsugh's.
"The County Fair' is the Thanksgiving
week attraction at Albaugh's and Derby day
excitement is promised at the meeting, for
there VIII be run the County Fair sIeepstakes.
That always certain rider, Tim Tanner, will
don the blue and white polka dot, the colors
of Mss abigail Prue, of Rockbottom farm,
located in the neither Vermont. Everybody in
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
Ex-senator Fair WIN Not Marrv

A story was printed by local paper some
days ago to the effect that Ex-senator Fair, of
Nevada, was about to marry Miss Lake, of
San Francisco. A gentleman in this city who
is friend of the ex-senator, received letter
from him yesterday saying the story of his
approaching marriage was joke put up on
HIM by waggish friends. There was no truth
In 1t whatever. The ex-senator will be In
washington In a week or ten days.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22

the county will attend this meeting, and there
are six horses entered. There is Ginger, b. g.,
out OF Frolic, dam Collie, owned by Ezekiel
SWdy6dck, colors orange and purple; Rear
back, b. e., out of Broncho, by Coyote, red
and white hoops, owned by John CrdbdppLe.
Since "The County Fair' was first presented
in New York it may fairly be said to have
made trtumphal tour Of the country and has
been played in every important city from
Maine to California. 1t contains so many
pleasing elements that its tenure Of life will
no doubt be much longer than the average
drama. The play is full Of surprises. 1t has
pleasant flavor OF Eastern country life,
where the kernel of true humanity is hidden
beneath the rigid, purtanical habits of the
people. 1t is smooth and truthfully natural.
Every one recognizes the spinster character
istics as exploited by abigail Prue, while the
crusty granger mortgagee, the pure and ten
der young girl, and the precocious waif all have
the ring of the hesh-and-blood article. For
those who love the odors of the country "The
County Fair" offers a complete bill.
In the present production several features
have been amplifed. The horse race, in
which a number Of horses actually run full
tilt in all the enthusiasm of close finish will
be made doubly interesting by using three
horses. The stage has been especially pre-
pared by sinking the machinery, and the lights
will be manipulated in a different manner
than in the first production here, giving to
this episode startling effect. The 'Ihusking
bee," which was clever incident, will also
be enhanced. The cast, which was acceptable
before, has been somewhat changed, as the
management claims, for the better. A special
matinee will be given Thanksgiving Day.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
STEWARDS FAMOUS COMEDY.
"The Two Johns" the Thanksgiyipn
Weeks Attraction Mt Kernan,s.

"o"h A0IracIIoh at hernan's.
J.C. Stewards comedy, "The Two Johns"
which will be the attraction this week Thanks
giving week. at Kernan's Lyceum Theatre,
retains its popularity and seldom fails to af-
ford good, wholesome amusement 1t has
been improved from time to time by the In
PRODUCTION of new ideas and is in every way
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
White Label Exquisite.
Every cork is branded
"Anheuser.n
None genuine without it.

Great mark-down sale of children's suits
and overcoats this week at Eiseman Bros,
7th and e.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22

adapted to modern taste. The trials aud trib-
ulations of the two Johns, who resemble each
other 80 closely that their own wives cannot
distinguish one from the other, are familiar to
most readers. These characters are imper-
weighs 300 pounds. The appearance of their
corpulencies is alone sufficient to provoke
laughter, but the mistakes their close resem-
blance cause lead to an endless number of
amusing complications and prolong the fun.
Ihere are times when the two Johns, abused,
punished, and mistaken, are really TO he
pitied, but the audience is not given an OBJ
portunity to drop tear. Funny incidents
follow in rapid succession and laughable stu
ations are cleverly worked up. The company
is considered one of the best that has ever
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22
THE JUCH ENGAGEMENT.
Grand Opera in English at the Academy
of Music Next Week

of Music Next Week
Emma Juch with her famous Grand Opera
Company numbering $50 people will come to
the Academy one week from tomorrow night.
This is the fourth engagement In as many
years that this admirable organization has
been here. Miss Juch closed successful
week last Saturday night In Cincinnati.
During the engagement there the company
sang Pietro Mascagni's famous melodramatic
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-11-22

For sale by Druggists. Price Sl.0O. BE sure
and see thatthe bottle is sealed with the trade.
mark seal "NeTYura."
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1891-09-18
WILL FORGIVE THE vICrORS
The rtata Case Seems 20 Have Been
Disposed Of

WASHINGTON, sept. l0,-The Itata
Ease is at an end 1t has worked out
its own solution. There is no proba-
bility that the procedure of tn, United
states government against the Chilean
rcvolutionists. charged with having
unlawiully proceeded from the United
states with munitions of war, will
ever come before a court for determine
lion.
when the revolutionists who sailed
from California port last summer
with shipload of guns and ammuni-
ton in violation of the neutrality laws
of the United States won their battle
against Balmaceda and his forces at
Valparaiso, and the victory was made
complete by the capitulation of Santi-
ago, the grievance of the United
States against them was almost at an
end When the revolutionists were
given charge of Chile's governmental
machinery and Balmaceda evacuated
n second and important step in that
direction was taken. When the
other day the department of State re-
cognized the new government in Chile
the restoration of peace between the
United States and the revolutionists
was made practically complete. When
later agents of the government pro-
posed to make restitution to the United
States for money expended in over
taking the Itata the differences be-
tween this and .le new government
resolved itself into mere matter of
dollars and cents.