davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
DESERVED A RECALL.
A..Super'' Assumes Eight Parts in
One Night.


One Night.
Young actors often find themselves
in tight places, but doubt if any was
ever obliged to take eight parts at the
same time without a change OF
clothing, says Walter Collier. We
were playing at Philadelphia. "Mac-
beth" was the drama aud Louis
James took the leading part. Twas
one OF the accusing specters that rise
from the caldron. AS it was but the
work Of a moment and I had nothing
else to do after my little act I merely
threw on the white shroud over my
street clothes, intending to visit some
other theater.
But when the ghosts came to waltz,
the master Of the supers found that
in his hurry he had forgotten all about
the scene and had allowed the other
seven spectors to go home. Evidently
there was nothing for it but for me
to take the place Of the Others AS l
& had appeared once, and as I walked
zotfs8supposing was done, the master
caught hold of me and literally fired
me back
[ had to run around behind the
painted rocks in order to appear from
the kettle. The rock was a huge affair
OF canvass, propped up from behind by
two long supports. Then 1 began my
race.
I jumped out Of the caldron and
passed before Mackbeth. Twas caught
again and hurled back by the manager
over the long props and out of the
kettle again. This seven times, remem-
Der.
By the fourth time the audience
caught on, and you can imagine my
dlsmay to find that my shroud was
falling off. By the sixth successful
appearance the thing hung by the neck
only, my black coat tail sticking out
behind. By the eighth 1T fell off COM
pletely, and sunk exhausted amid
the plaudits of the multitude.
James was so convulsed with laugh
ter that hehad to take a seat upon a
rock, and the curtain went down. 1
was recalled by the house, being prob
ably the only super who ever made
such a pronounced hit.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
Cows Attacked by Hungry
Birds

The severity Of the pangs OF munger
among birds, brought about by the
recent severe weather, has had q. 1orci-
BILE illustration at Horsington, somer-
set. It was noticed that one Oh a
herd of cows had hole in It's PACK,
near the root OF the tail, deep enough
to receive large size hens egg. L
was afterwards found that other COWS
in the herd had also wounds IN u E e
back, which could not be accounted Tea
for, and it was subsequently discover
ed that the mischief was caused py
magpies, who, driven by hunger, had
resorted to tearing flesh from the
animals,
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01
Her 4. |:'R 0NE ERROR.
-%."l OR - -.G. &. .+,-
THE FISHERMAN'S BRIDE.
CHAPTER XXI.-CONTISUED.

CHAPTER AXl.-CONTINUED.
ssGone!', ..
Chob echoed in amazement the
word Of his friend, Jack Featherston.
s01Gone away! when?" ~
1esterday, just after the scriln-
5midge with your pretty dear. I'd put
] 'em in a room out O the way, give her
something to eat and drink, told her
to be Jolly; when the row was cleared
away a bit, went to look after her
and the child; they was gone clean,
not a. trace of nothing. Bad lot, T
guess
"Why? nothing lost?"
81 ooh, no! I thought Of that in a
minute; but she must have something
hanging about you see; else why cut
and run from friends?"
"Oh, poor SOUL" said Chob, COM
Epassionately; 81 don't believe it; a
hard husband is bad enough"
We'll, maybe, I soppose there is
bad husbands as well as, and
hoW's that tartar of yours?"
GAS mild as a. lamb; she put this
here in my button-hole," said Laxity,
with a demure smile.
Ell! what! why, what's the charm,
4Chob? it must be worth something"
"Not to you," said Laxity, laugh
ing again; ''but must be off.
tones own counsel's Safest" he
'soliloquised; "'worth something's" I
sshould say it was, but | must not use
Iit too often-make a little go a. good
way! [ reckon: now, a good ghost
Eshould do for six months, at least"
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

A FEMALE lecturer in New York
proposes to aid in the solution of the
problem of the business dress for
women by what she terms a cheap
device. 1t can be constructed on her
plan for $40. That is evidently the
great need of the girls and women
who are troubled how to get rid of
5heir IS to $40 per week. Still, they
will be apt to wait for the invention
of a still cheaper fashion.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

The road down which Chob Laxity
had all unconsciously, PLAYED the
part OF charioteer to Nelly and her
child, was the very one on which Saul
had counted for obtaining, with GER
talnlty, some information of those he
sought, should they have taken it.
Had Mistress Laxity held her mar
riage vow in higher reverence, and
honoring her liege lord with due roval-
ty, failed to be moved by the gossip's
story OF his companions, the Blue
Moon would have harbored in peace
it's two helpless guests, and on the
evening OF that very day when Saul
put up sdoucely'' and soberly at the
old inn, pursuing his inquiries with all
caution, they would have been render
ed up to his tender mercies as the
rlghtfnl custodian of runaway wife;
old Featherston's bachelor infirmity
disposing him to believe the worst that
could be told of the sex, and making
him prompt to relieve himself Of the
infection he dreaded.
But we have seen how things did fall
out, and how when Saul, having made
WhirlWind sort of progress by. the
first three roads, had taken the fourth
more leisurely, believing that his wife
must have availed herself some con
veyance, which would be almost Ger
tam to have stopped here ely was,
IN fact, escaping into the very path
over which his horses feet had passed
but a few hours before
no BE CONTINUED.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

Poets view nature as a book in
which they read a language unknown
to common minds, as astronomers
regard the heavens and therein discov-s
1er objects that escape the vulgar ken.
New Ulm weekly review. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1878-1892, 1891-04-01

Long standing cases of asthma are reliev-
ed by Johnson's Anodyne Linment taken
internally.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
independent Order Mechanics.

This jurisdiction is looking forward at an
early date for the formation of new lodge
under the leadership of Past Master t. e.
Clark.
Anchor Lodge No. held very enthusiastic
meeting last Monday night Mr.. Henry Butler
received the first or Apprentice degree. Messrs.
r. t. Whiting, George H. Riston, W. A. Lipp-
hard, and Henry M. Miller were duly elected
to receive the Apprentice degree. Messrs.
John A. Fuss and Albert Keichner made ap-
piication for membership. The lodge was
favored with vocal selections by a quartetre
composed of Brothers Clark, Gillingham,
Lewis, and Lipphard. Brother Butler rendered
several piano solos. Since moving in its new
hall Anchor Lodge has taken a decided lead in
comforting degrees.
was held at Mount Vernon Hall. The attend
ance was larger than usual The coming year
bids fair to exceed any for some years past.
Reports show decided increase in finance and
numerical strength, Notwithstanding q great
many sick have been relieved But one or two
deaths have occurred in the past year. The
following officers were installed for the current
term: For Grand Architect, II. b. Wilson; Vice
Grand Architect, G. w Berry; Grand Secretary,
Edw Bawsel; Grand Treasurer, Edw. Journey;
Grand Conductor, e. F. Meyer; Grand Chaplain,
II. s. Neikirk; Grand |. s., D. A. Hall; Grand
o. S., w. P. Fuse. Grand Lodge COMMITTEES
Credentials and Returns, Past Master w. A.
Upperman, Past Master s. Il. Ernest, and Past
Master G. H. Scott; Finance, Past Master G.
w. Bauman, Past Master e. ii. Bradford, and
Past Master G.. w. Wise; Law and Supervision,
P. G. A, j. w. Thompson, p M. N. w. Wilker
son, and p. G. A. Edw. Bawsel.
Lafayette Lodge No. 13 held its regular ses-
sion January 30 Brother w. b. Tippett after
three months illness, was present, looking even
better than before he was taken sick. Past
Master w. L. Alsop is improving. Brother h.
II. Chase received the second and third or Mas
ter's degree. Past Master Whitlock, who has
been in Baltimore in attendance upon his
mother in her last illness, has returned, and
was In the lodge-room. A box has been placed
in Mr.. Moran's store, under the hall, for the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
independent Order ofRechabi

(F. E. DeYoe, H. G. R.)
Potomac Tent No. 165 will give fair from
February 9 to 10.
Potomac Tent No. 165 initiated two candi-
dates at their last meeting.
Union Tent No. 81, Junior, initiated three
members Wednesday evening.
Union Tent No. 81 initiated Messrs j. r.
spraling and G. w. Schroyer Wednesday even
ing.
Heber Tent No. 10 initiated Messrs ID. John
son, Jr., j. Hanes, and Charles Reynolds
Monday evening.
Columbia Tent No added three to its mem
bership Monday evening and conferred the de-
grees on two members.
George G. Thompson Tent No. initiated
three candidates Thursday evening and con-
ferred the first degree on seven members.
Cammack Tent No. Sc initiated Mr.. Ander-
membership Mr.. w. H. OVERLY, of the late
Eagle Tent No. g.
Anacostia Tent No. 1873 initiated George Van
Gruder, Henry r. Smith, and r. A. Simmons
Tuesday evening. The degrees were conferred
on seven applicants.
A Rechabite rally will be held in Wilson's
Church, on Eleventh street southeast tonight,
under the auspices of Columbia Tent No. l..
Grand Chief Ruler James G. Lee and Others
will speak. Members of the order will turn out
In regaia
Collars and Cuffs-The Model, 9Os Seventh
street northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

urer. The work was very fmpresslvely rem
dered on large class of candidates. These de.
grees are beginning to attract considerable at
tention, and the prospects are that the council
will be very busy during the coming year. This
fact is very pleasant to the officers and men,
bers Of the body who are very anxious that the
conncil degrees should become as well known
here as in other jurisdictions.
Several of the newly elected masters are very
earnestly endeavoring to enhance that cordial
feeling of hospitality and welcome for which
this jurisdiction is justly famed w. j. Naylor
and George j. Frtch, respectively of Pentalpha
especially kind in this particular, and under
their administration both lodges will materially
add to their reputation of being among the
most genial and pleasant bodies to visit in
the city.
Mount Vernon Chapter No. 3 is now holding
special convocaIions weekly. On Monday
evening last the Royal 4&ref WIS worked, and a
special has been called for to-morrow night for
the Past and Most Excellent. Companion
Cridler, the M. e. III. P, is very earnest in his
desire to promote the best interests of the chap
ter AMI is receiving cordial and warm support
from his officers. The large attendance of the
Past High Priests at each conclave is very graft
flying to the younger members of the chapter.
Periodically, some Rudyard Kipling style of
satirist. a new school who find fault with every
thing, except their own sweet selves, crops out
in Masonic Journalism and begins to jump with
DoJu cApduoifC lCCp upoh unO uhohCuuiliS5 hieO-
ter-of-fact, mind-your-own business Mobiles of
the Mystic Shrine. On the sea of Masonic
writing the editorial barks usually lie safely
moored in calm and peaceful harbors of frater-
nifty, with plenty of lee-way in case of tempeets,
to escape the rocks of discomfort hidden in the
breakers of controversy, but when the winds of
egotism begin to blow the staunchest craft is in
danger of dragging her anchors and breaking up
on the shoals of personal ambition. These at
tacks upon the Shrine are ill-adyised and lack
the first element Of all good arguments truth.
The Shrine has passed the experimental stage,
it is here for good, and its foundation is builded
on more than one imperishable principle while
its connections and associations should insure
proper amount of respect and due proper
tion of consideration, especially from those who,
through ignorance, are incapable of forming
any comparative estimate ofits worth. Shriners
usually pay no attention to these undignified
attacks, but, like the burly Englishman who
frequently was thrashed by his small but violent
wife, when asked why he put up with such
treatment, very philosophically remarked: "Hit
pleases Ter and hit don't 'urt me-"
Shirtwaists-The Model, 9OS Seventh street
northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
Golden Gross Notes.

Hacyon Commandery meets on Friday even
ing next at Golden Cross Hall, corner Fifth and
G streets northwest, and will confer the degrees
on two candidates.
Anacostia Commandery meets ON Wednesday
evening next at Masonic Hall, Anacostia. Sew
eral officers will be installed by Deputy Grand
Commander Watson.
National Commandery meets tomorrow
evening at hall, corner OF Eleventh street and
Maryland avenue, and will confer the degrees
on several candidates.
The semi-annual visitation of the Grand Com
mandery to Capital Commandery will be made
at its next meeting, February 49, at Washing
ton Hall, corner Third street and Pennsylvania
avenue southeast.
st. Johns Commandery meets on Thursday
evening next at Washington Hall, corner Third
street and Pennsylvania avenue southeast. A
Noble Commander and Financial Keeper of
Records will be elected, and all the officers will
be installed by Deputy Grand Commander DR..
s. A. ii. McKim.
Noble Commander Dickinson, of Columbia
Commandery, has appointed the following COM
mittees for the present term: On Good of the
Order, u. O. Gunson, Joseph s. Moss Mrs
Anna A. Harvey, Mrs. Jessie M. Blair, and
Emma f. Bishop; On Finance, G. w. f. Streby
Frank I'll. Cole and Mrs. Nettie Cole.
Goodwill Commandery at its regular meeting
on Monday evening last conferred the first de-
gree on Cyrus M. Potter, Mrs Loretta E. Red
way, and Mrs. Annie M. Knight. The com
mandery voted to make an official visit to
Mount Vernon Commandery at its citadel, cor
ner of Four-and-a-half street and Pennsylvania
avenue, on the 11th of February.
Meridian Commandery gave it's quarterly en-
tertainment Friday evening at Golden Cross
Hail. Past Noble Commander w. w. Granger
presided. Mrs. Moore gave piano solo, which
was followed by an address on "The Character
and Aims of the United Order of the Golden
Cross,n by Past Noble Commander j. j.
Brooks. Mr.. E. j. Whipple sang ''Oh Day of
Bliss" Mrs. Eveline Gilbert read an original
selection. Mr.. Frank @. Miller sang with fine
effect "Madrld." portion of the Golden
Cross choir, consisting of Leroy Cough, Glen
Where My Love Lies Dleaming,n "Bohunkus
and Josephus," and "Annie Laurie" The
ninth and last number on the programme was
refreshments, miscellaneous conversation, and
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

mail of Columbia Lodge No. l, Anchor Lodge
No. 9, and Lafayette No 13. For the informa-
tion of visiting brothers the lodges and place
and night of meeting are given: Columbia No.
day night; Anchor No. 9, corner Fifth and G
streets northwest Monday night; Lafayette No.
13, Corner Fifth and streets northwest, Tuurs-
day night; Capital No. H. Red Mems Hall, 600
@ street northwest, Wednesday night; Friend
and Ninth street northwest, Wednesday night,
and Goodwill No. IA, Our Hall, Thirty second
and streets, Tuesday night.
Umbrellas-The Model, 9OS Seventh street
northwest.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
going home ad ib., and was properly attended
to: The committee in charge were highly CON-
plimented

w. luo CoulHlIIe0 III charge were ulSnly COLI
plimented.
Columbia Commandery held its regular meet
ing on Tuesday evening last, Noble Com
mander j. A. Dickinson presiding. An appli-
cation for membership was received from George
A. Pennington. The degrees were conferred on
Mrs. Elizabeth Ehle, Archie Thompson, Henry
Floyd, and e. j. Hopkins. Under the good of
the order Sir Knight Joseph s. Moss sang 'sThe
Shamrock" with fine effect
Meridian Commandery has received applica-
tions for membership from the following: Frank
Q. Snyder, Edgar G. Proctor, Noah w. Pomeroy,
Glenn Medairy, yr., M. Leroy Cough, Jacob
L. Duvall, G. M. Lipp, and Mrs Harriet A.
Snyder. new feature of Golden Cross
choir will be introduced in this commandery
at its next meeting, on the 18th of February,
which will add materially to the interest in the
initiation services.
Mount Vernon Commandery, at its regular
meeting on Friday last, received applications
for membership from Mrs. Sarah A. Watkins
and Nixon Brewer. Sir Knight j. H. A.
Fowler, from the committee on entertainment,
reported that the Pastime Musical Club had
been securedfor literary and musical entertain
ment, to be given at Good Templars' Hall,
February 25. The Grand Commandery will
make its semi-annual entertainment to the
commandery on February II, and at the same
time Goodwill Commandery will make a fra
ternal visit. The degrees will also be con-
ferred on three candidates.
Pants-The Model, 9OS Seventh street north
west.
sGOLDEN GATE,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
NOTABLE EVENTS IN MASONIC AND
OTHER CIRCLES.

A Few Words to Ill-Informed Critics of the
Shriners-What the Independent Order
of Mechanics, the Golden Cross, and
Other Fraternities Are Doing.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

GOLDEN GATE"
Finest American Claret In the market
To-Kalon Wine Co., GA Fourteenth street.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-02-01

Halcyon Commandery meets on Friday even
ing next at Golden Cross Hall, corner Fifth and
G streets northwest, and will confer the degrees
on two candidates.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

Miller are on their way to New York. Senator
Miller's private sentiments concerning the
nomination OF Fassett, as expressed In CONVEX
sations with his friends differ from his public
uttcrances to Judge from conversations with
his friends.
Mrs james Brown Potter and Kyrle Bellew
are soon to start on dramatic tour In South
Africa.
The Duke Of westminster's flying two.year-
old Orme. which won the Middle Park plate this
week In such handsome fashion. Ia the only
horse mentioned in connection with next years
Derby: but very fow betting transactions have
boon yet recorded. Provided Orme winters
well no will probably start for the Derby as the
hottest favorite on record. He has all the
grand points Of his eire. Ormonde. and there
hos been rs yet no trace Of any affection OF the
wind. The Duke is hardly likely to let this one
60 to Buenos Ayres.
Tho result of the Czarewitch was blow to
the hackers OF the favorites. They wore no.
whore. Not one Of the first half dozen in the
betting list gained place. This is the first
occasion on which tho Duke OF Beaufort has
won this race; but though Ragimunde started
at Is to against him. Beaufort won compare
lively a small sum. his wagers having been
confined to insignificant amounts.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
THE REBELLION IN MEXICO.
CARA ISSUES Another Proclan,ntiob to the
Dlscontentcd.

San ANTONIO. Tex. Oct 17.-Catarino L
CARA. tho Mexican revolutionary leader. is In
the neighborhood OF Piedras Negras. Mexico.
ut the head OF an armed force OF 500 men, He
Ia committing many outrages on the citizens
who vii! not join his standard. The Mexican
Government Is sending regiment after regi-
ment Of soldiers to that section. and will make
every effort to 1uell the uprising Gnrza has
just issued q second manifesto in which he
says:
FELLOW CITIZENS: Having declared a rev.
olution in our country. assume for the pur-
pose Of setting forth popular sentiment to
make few observations in favor of the sacred
cause which We are now proclaiming with
arms in our hands. None can be blind to the
tdIs nnp mmolity and eorrIn
ogfr1tHt Hg to the sentiment of the Constitution
sustains itscf by force of arms alone. cannot
call itself constitutional. and therefore in its
S Sa he IN" Iatm n sch 4dpscn. is as ay
The country is Shed; 10 SHAH dcisSlt in the i,
a manifestation OF the democratic ideas which
We have been entertaining in constant fear OF
neighbor Of n democratic republic. Which will
not permit such an absolute reign as that
which in all its forms pervades our own dear
So thcn. ratifyine- my former, proclama-
lions. call upon the Mexican people t. rise in
arms and observe the following orders:
"First-In virtue of a protestation OF Gen.
Francisco Ruiz sandoyal. as quoted in an
with our revolutionary plan. let him be known
no longer rs the supreme chief and director OF
the war. but instead. let it be known that what
ever citizen can turn tho first three States in
fayor Of the revolution shall be such director
Vt the war.
"Second-The citizen who can present him
self to the chief with a following OF twenty
five mounted men shall receive the commits
sion Of captain of cavalry.
Third-The chief who. having associated
himself with the plan Of revolution. shall VIC.
late it's ordinances regulating personal Sc
held criminal and sentenced as one.
Fourtk.The greatest possible order Is
provided that any who shnll violate military
discipline shall be punished accordingly"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18
4 SINGERS DIAMONDS LOST
Miss Gallagher Laid 81 900 Worth On
the Rail OF tho Choir Loft.

Miss Agnes T. Gallagher Of IA Monroe
street. Brooklyn. lost 81 600 worth OF diamonds
In the Church Of the Nativity in Classon ave-
nue. and Madison street a week ago last Fri
day. She sings in the choir. She had five
diamond rings. two OF them being solitaires
two OF three stones each. and ono set with
sapphrres and diamonds
These rings cut Miss Gallaghers gloves
and she frequently carried them In q smaf
leather purse. When she entered the choir
loft a week ago last Friday night she placed
the purse on tho broad railing in front OF her.
Whom the services had ended and she was
ready to go homo tho purse was missing.
None Of tho other members OF tho choir had
been sitting near where the purse was left.
1t Is supposed that the purse was acct
dentally pushed from the rail and that 1t
dropped into one OF tho pews below. There
were about POO persons in the church on that
night. and Miss Gallagher says that the pews
under the choir loft were occupied
During the evening service several boys
who were not members OF the choir came up
to the choir loft to soc the young man who
blows the organ. Each Of them says he did
not see the purse. Detective Sergeant Dele
hanty has made n search OF the pawn shops in
Brooklyn this last week and has interviewed
many persons who were in the church without
obtain ing any clue to the missing rings. Miss
Gallagher has offered u reward OF 500 for the
return of the rings.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-18

sale OF my own property on my farm.
And not one cent. Of 1t was Of
the the S con,ntys money haye never had
by hard work. and. much Of the time have
bad poor faro and some severe sickness.
tho idea Of robbing the county Of II. On nc
COUNT of the confidence had in Davis. Case.
and Horton. in tho relation they sustained to
and on account Of what Col. Rufus Haywood
5nid to mo. | believed oil was going up and
nse of tho countv's money to make good ali
the losses we sustained. and what lost by tho
failure. OF Giffords bank. II ] could
como back to Chautauqua county and 80
TO the. books Of the CORY. First National
pank. could easily sustain all have said. 1t
u seven years lust May since ! left the coun-
no Intentional crime committed by mo. an
willing to come back IL the authorities will
make ChautauQua my lasting home.
"ORRIN SPERRY."