davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26
SScar Weebe.

@s lift gu boffen, baB Die iebt tpie6er be-
gpnnene 8etDegung 81 @uniten Der Be-
naoi9ung Neebe's ei1en
belleren @rtol9 baben mlro ols Die DOrz
jGbri9e.
@ie Der StaatsantpaIt @rinneQ in Ieiner
S6tuBreoe an Die @eidnorenen i'm
Gnardiiten s8ro5eiie inbirett ielbit 3ueab,
mar III Dem BrOSeiie fetn 8etpeis fir
9teebe's 8etbelli8ung an Der vgerfhm0z
rung" 9~eliefert poroen. Die @eldtporenen
ma6ten 5enn AUDI eineu unteridteo stuiz
lden gteebe uno ben anoeren Angeflagten ;
aber itatt ibn, pie man all9emein erpartet
bate, fret5ulprehen, Derurtheilten ie ibn
Su tiinfSebn Sabren 3uhtbaus. SIS aes
l6ab olts, neil 9teebe, III ben auf9ere9ten
Tasen Dor Dem &pmbentpurfe auf benz 6euz
morft, aIfNere9te 0teoen geiiihrt bate ulo
neil er nab elmer 3eusenausiage Das pielz
genannte v3tadle> Circular" pertbeilt baben
loate. Ser Seuge, aui Deiien Qlusiage It6
Die leBtere 8elhulDigung ltilBte, Bat ober
ieitber ieine erlte Nn9abe feierli6 Suriidqee
nommen. Slelbeu alto nur bic aufoe>
rcgten Q8orte gteebe's. @eun biele ieood
AbsrDaapt ltraIbar waren, 10 bat gieebe
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

- &e1igt0ie l1nbuIbiamfett
ldeint bon ben Wetbobitenprebts
gern, Die neulid an Der yOtattonal>@ Sons
ferena Der MesleDanil6en Wtetbooliten" lit
@ranb &apibs, Mi6iaan, tbeilnabmen,
auf Die Sptbe 9etrieben gu meroen. SIS
purbe bort nGmlih Baitor q. g. 9teiQp
BON W1arion III Snbiana fir unpirois err
fldrt, IGuger noh ais Seelior9er ber Stride
.alnsugebDren, neil CT - man bore unD
itaune - MitalieO Der Grand Army of
the Republic, oeS 8erbanoes alter &riees=
peteranen, lit. IS purbe Dem yNngel6u[z
oigten" ni6t einmal g%eitattet, ieinen fanaz
tiIhen 8erufscole9en au ertldren, pie bod
Der geuannte Qroen in Der Ql6tung aller
lpabren @aterlanostreunbe ltebe uno mie
ebrenhaft es lei, 3u eipem Berbanoe~su ge=
b0ren, oeiien Wtitglieoer emit Die J1epublif
Dor benz 3erfal bepahrten. 9oitor &eiap
mar ais @aplan in oas Seer eineetreten uno
mat beim SdluB Des &rie9eS Sberlt bes 6.
farbigen 9tegimentes. Sb CT nun Iieber
aus Der vGranO Nrmp" ooer Der @emein=
lbaft Der Wietbooiltenpreoiger austreteu
miro, muB abgsWartet perpen.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

Iebtsn 9tetie na6 europa, ais BrGiioent
6arriion in elmer beionocren 8otldaft Dem
@onqreB Die 8laine'iben @e9enieitiefeitse
pori6ldge iberianote. lnb Jtalter, pcldler,
tyoB leiner Ian9ia6rigen glan5enosn 2ba1
ti9teit fir SAubsoQe, Die 3olerb0bun9st
Der McGinlepsBil entldleoen perparT,
prizes Die 8orihld9e 8laine's ais Nn<
babnuug eineS vuernirnftt8cn Tretbanoels".
@r miirDe ullo, tpenn CT nod lebte, obne
.2peiiel fir 0erGnoerung Der Otcainiep>
Btl, aber bel Neibe nidt iiir etne 8sleitt=
gung ibreS 8laine'ihen AnbGnglels lein.
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26

@etSen 1891.
900 @~S.0o-s6O0, 0O0, COZ. 24o0S1. 1O-$264,OO 900, 900
QDetaen 1880.
500 @$10o-$399, 262 QUO. 39@S1.1o-$ So; 300 600
3unabme.
pol $500, T3o, UC0. POI $221. 100000
0tais 1891.
1905 @$ .45-$929,4 49,, 200. 5000 .55-$2O0,7 10000
Ntais 1890.
1,49o @s .5O-$744 985 600
3unabme.
SIC 1884, 492, 200. 365 5000, 10000
SAFER 1891.
759 @S .29-$2l9, g02, 342. 15t@$ .35-$ 81, 500. 900
5a4 as .as-sl9a 9R4S, $50
Nbu. 3unabme.
Z35 5 81, 900, 362. $50 5 52,50O,o00
NogScn 1891.
SO @$ .90-S 80, 40U, 900. 14@$l.00@ 14,0O0 600
&og9en 1890.
20 @$ SIS Is, S5O.UOO. 7@$}.75-$ 525O,OOO
3unabme.
5 13,55G.O 600 5 875O.oOo
u as .7O-s 81, I8O,O 900. 1905 .8o-s 100000
Serfte 1890.
SO @s .7s-s A. 10000
10 5 10. oS Sa coo s 100000
s3ufamtten 1891.
1851 81, 836.044, SAP. 779 $5S9, 25O,O00
ISuIantnten 1890.
$500 81, 4O3 252. $50. As $H8l5O,OOO
1,oss $ 1921 So 7ss $491, 0 5000
Sin1uaefIgt mag nod nerben, DAB 1891
mebrQlcreS abgeernotet tpur0eu als 1890: IN
gBeiaen 1913 900; in W3ats 5,973, 900, in
9toouet 43 900, uno in @erlte 200. 900;
Dage9en $40, 900 9cre tpeni9er in 6afer.
Die 3unabme oes @rtrags per Ncre BELIEF
li6 i'm Sabre 1891 gegeniiber 1890 bet
Bsi3en anf 3 9i1O 8uibel, Mtais 5 8!10,
6afer 9 5I1O. Jtogsen 2 6!1O unb @erlte
4 $40 8uibel.
Gluf ben 8erbrau6 i'm 2an6e re6net man
800 Miuionen BulbeI Wet5en, 1900
W1iuionen 8uibel Wtais, 600 WttQiOnen
8uibel 9afer, % Miuionen 8ulbel &oggen
unb 81 Mtnionen 8uibel @erite. 9ie
@rnbte bon 1890 blteb bel Wfats, Safer nno
@erite erbebIib binter benz inlGnotl6en See
bari 3urid, aber Der Nusfau wuroe aus
benz ueberihuB BON 1889 geoedt, mo- lid
nas @rnotez @rgebniB Die folgt itelte: Wetz
3en 400, $50, 900 8uibel, Mtais 2,112,892,z
600 8ulbel, Safer 751,375, 900 8ulbel,
Goggen %, 100, 900 8uibeI, @erite 66,000,s
600 8uibel, 3%uialnmen 3,449, 067 900
Bulbel, mas stpar 81, 900, 900 8ulbeL pents
qer if, als Der Gtrag oieies Sabres, ooer
955, 600, 900 8uihel mebr, ais Der @rtra8
Don 1890.
uebrisens lift pabri6etnlid in Der obiaen
Isabelle Der Wei5enertrag oielesSabres nod
uim 1870 WlilionenBulbel gu ntebrig gez
oriffen, lno ebenio miro ii6 Die Wtaisz
Grnnte tpoDl in g8irflihteit nod bDber
1teIen, ais ange9egeben-
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26
Wanariuo.

Sin lonoerbarer @ebante bes @aaren!
Weit gepalti9em 8omp ldBt er in st. Sc
tersburg ben pierunoiebSigiten Sabrestaa
bes in Der Bal bel Der 9riedil9en 6atens
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1891-10-26
Sic @etretDe= @rnotc bon 1891 1tuS
1890.

0ta6 benz n~eueiten in SEEM Oorf sulamz
meugeiteuten @rgebniB iteaten it6 Die
GrnDten Don 1890 uno 1891 uno Der tpabrz
l6elnIide @eIOertrag aus Der leBteren, pie
folgt:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

next Sunday night he would begin a series Of
sermons for The benefit of tho wage WORKER
OF this city. Mrs Pitt who bad 10 90 South
on account OF her falling health, stood the
Journey very well. and Or. PITT left her in an
improved and hopeful condition.
Preaching TO Deaf Mutcs.
The services at Christ Episcopal church last
night were If unusual interest. and were
largely attended The services We're in the
interest OF deaf mutcs and were conducted
by the deaf mute evangelist. kry. job UlLer.
The sermon was written hy lir. Turner. hut
was read bv the rector. Rev. Preston Mash.
translated. however. for the benefit of the
mutas in the congregatiau. hv Mr. Turner as
rapidly o. it was read 10y Mr. Nash.
city Missionary society.
A mission meeting was held at O'Clock on
Sunday nj Monumental church. and q laIg.
congregation attended. The services Were
under the auspices of Richmond Missionary
SDoietvau1 au dirt~-. earnest liu-fru tive.
WIS delivered low Rev. Kinloch Nelson of the
Virginia Theological Seminary. Alexandra
M Nelson spoke Of the mission, oi BlaNi'
and handled his subject well. giving his hear
crs 70 lucid idea Of what is needed ln that
country in thc way Of mission work. a col
lection for that work was taken zap.
Church Notes.
Rev Or Kinloch Nelson. formerly q pastor
of Grace Episcopal church, pr'a lea 90. That
church twice Oh sunday. lie Was warmly
welcomed hv his former congregation and AI.
lost none Of IBIS old-tme power i' please.
Rev ~ q. Wharton, ID. d., recently pastor
at Montgomery, Ala. and brother ot the
popular Icyivalist. Rev. H. VI. Wharton. ID.
d.. Jas accepted 70 call 10 the Free Mason
native IF Cupopcf county and ls aHe'oher oi
unusual nIffs
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

Another approach is being made 70 the
Heights nom the Richmond and henuco
,urapike. The new .oad will be about md
way between the two roads now leading from
Mes-r-. Barton & Lamb put on their new
Nus Yesterday morning. which VIII MAKE
aims every hour to Second and Broad streets.
The Baptisis are pushing ahead tne'i
...L@ws to build a church. A. present they
h0ld services In the w.lWam Sunday morning
md "Wednesday nights.
Several residents Of the town have pur-
chased gas machines. and in few weeks will
nave ga ID their houses.
Mis-, Narcissa Barton is visiting relatives in
New York.
Mrs. ". o. Shelburne entertained several
friends Friday night
RIr. W. III. Tyler and family, who moved 70
.ichmond last October, axe again III lAeii
home on Barton avenue.
The owners Of the Battery property are max
ins arrangements to level the old battery
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24


cARpTVGTON. Died. az Ashland. Wis. on
February ath. ALICE RLENE MAYO, wife OF
a.. VI. Carngion, AMI daughter OF tho late Viii
i Funeral TO-DAY AIDA. N. from Grace-stroet
Presbyterian church.
ALIIsON.-Dicd. al his residence, 2oi west
Cary street. on February a. l'9l' William H.
ALLISON.
CASKIE-Died. on the 2ist instant, IN this
city, az the residence Of her hroihGy' Captain
MI. Dimmork. 3lrs ALICE CAShiE, WIFE OF
James A. Ca.kie. OF Raupahannock county; Va,
ami daughter OF the late General Charles ulu''
mock.
FARRAR-Died. az her residence, 40 NORTH
IWonty-fOurih street. at goo sunday AFTERNOON
MARY FAKRAI., relict OF the late Joseph ar
rlr. , ,r,,,.,
Funeral from Union-Station church THIS
AFTERNOON AZ 3.al FriendsNof the family
AMI those of her son. j. ". ID. farar, and grant
children invited 10 attend,
NEWELI.-Died, in Prince George county,
Va Thursday. February 10. l-9i Alr. THEOPHl-
LUIS NJ. NEWELL, III mis- slxty-shird year.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

The Capitol the Custom. House. the yariou
trade exchanges. the banks. and the public
offices generally were closed in Richmond yc.
terdav, on account Of the legal holiday
Ma.hington's birthday.
The officers and members of company G.
First Virginia regiment. Captain William /
Mosby, assembled al their armory YESTERDAY
evening at O'clock and after paradlng ire,
salute from the Capitol Square.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

Parrt Court Isaiah jackson was araigned
yesterday ull.r tho charge OF allowing un-
lawful canning ln hI, bar-ro.m. Policeman
IS. G.. Wilkinson stated that a' O'Clock on
SUNDAY morning. ui-. passing jar n-on place
ou Seventh -tOeL between Broad and Mar
-nall streets. Lc heard she mttl.- oi lce and
betting going on u t.c .ir-room iie -Wlu
0t.ra warrant. and with Sergeant C.-br and
Policeman Shields. arrested l-dah jackson.
Frank Johnson. john Lee. B. $. 1aIurtf
Wexford Iubu. James Brown. james
Gmude-.n. james Taylor. and Daniel brN-
.u. Tie dcr were a.,rWri7 found n
Frank I. hu-Yu'- mouth. while thc dicc-hoN
had l-eu thrown underline counter.
John lso testified that between - and
o'ri..i, lu ~aturd.sui Chs heV,ut % Jackson,
pac. aud handed th. latter go for -.ir keep
lg Hr l,it soon atf.. Dut returned between
p and 3 O'Clock mi took 90 nap in tine back
room lle aN.I- at o.cloca nnd a-k.d Jack
son o. take uut -O and hand nm 'ne balance.
Jackson only gave nm -lz, -.-'n- mat lie
owed h.m P, IN alL .Whac tAe tw' were ia d,
ing over the matter iAe Policemen entered 'ie
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
General Lee In the City.

General Fitzhugh Lee. Colonel L. ID. Smith
and Captain B. F. Watkins arrived here yes
terday from Glasgow. Va. aud stopped O.,
Murphy's Hotel. They are on their way l.
Boston in the interest OF the Glasgow I'M
proyoments.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
NIAEIiIAl.fS.

Schultz SPENCER Married. in Wash.
ingt0n D. C.. February 90, i-l.. Dir. j. ARC y !
sPFNCFR. of Charleston W. Va, lev. L. d.
lailcy officiating.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

lll- hfII. 'l I''. lirl l'0''F ''l4hi '-'i "'
preached one Of ms scenes Of sermons sunday
night on the holy Land. Duilhe ihe 9,iNi'.
the following hymn called Na4ieah h'h~.
composed of the Doctor recently Whlf q,
the soa Of Gulilce, Was sung lol lnc HIs'
time ,-..,..,
lOahlcan Ming. ''-, bou"le' -Ne' ''"ni
G4lloan nhf am IIorIe'.
'.o1 ri., a.. ,,',,l 'l ,,1..r.
Come and bid our SORROWS Zee.
lotus hear The mighty mandalc
Vi ihlnf own lmp'ligH- WE
'4.l.h- ''ilil n, % gu i.. 'l' ,,'.IIS
i'' "' N'"' '"' ''"'
-Galilcqn King and shepherd.
Who TINS hort lId,t gently lead.
Through ihc fields anna nt me seaside
M" Su VII n, "i' H. 1..t
As The thousands iolovsd thee,
We. The luu.If. press tine nearest,
Tor hF bounty Ii-l ANA iicc
...,......,rf..,~
' iI.r' N' ,..-,' ''' c'.,,', hero.
WAITING With ihc.r wounded spirits,
NlaaNne "l.h lHt sing or icar.
VIII thou gui" fnf "ii'c-" in. vessel
Toward me iio" IAo,
cone anl tlHt i, ' . ,.',.a '" .,.3 'i-''
I''." ~' "''" '"'
"Golioan King and Saviour
,,lieIg "e qa,e 'h, pari on.ps grace'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

Mrs. Carrington's Remains to be Brought
Here For burial.

The funeral Of Ms Alice Mayo Darlington,
wife of Mr. G.. ". Darlington and daughter
of the late William J. Mayo. who died in Ash
land. Wis. last Friday. will take place in tAi-
city To-day.
5lr- Darlington wa- for years Well and
f.yomily known in Richmond and ASH
land, Va. where she lived most Of her early
he
Her remains viii arrive this morning az s2o
O'Clock bv the Chesapeake aud Ohio railroad.
Tie funeral services MIL be- held iu the Grace
Street Presbyterian church 40 30 o'cloca. The
following VIII meet the remains a. the depot
aud net ms pall-bearcrs Mcssrs. b. G. Mherry.
Keith TAYLOR. George jefferson, Leslie Blair.
Robert Gray. j. r. Fleet, Hon W. j. Leake.
leslie Ellis. Professor Il. l.. Blackwell, and
l1nt-in luumln.Ilm IIAll
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

FOR WEEK ENDED FEBRUARY -. 1891
PREDICTED TINE STANDARD OF
HIGH TIDE At
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

NYrANrED-A LADY WISHES EMPLOY
" NEXT VIII read aloud. write, walk or
so with AN as.d blind or invalid person
for regular work Address or call lctwccn
The hour, of 20 and l. @ clock. at north second
s.rDrf H. gs-2t
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

XyrANTTD-GOOD BOYS TO SERVE NEWS
w PAPER routes. Apply at TIMES Office
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

WANTED SEVERAL GOOD CANyAsSERS.
w Apply at Times office fe 1911
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24
WEATHER FORECAST.
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC. Frp 81. isoi.

SIM ri-os............6:i9I Noon rises. on T. VI.
sun scts............55S Days ieasth ilh IN.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

The Rev. b. 5. Smith of Topeka. Kansas
preached au excellent sermon 10 lalfr con-
creation M Seycnth-Street CHRISTIAN church
on SUNDAY morning. He also Delivered
very interesting address in the same church
at night on he life and services Of Alexander
Campbell Il, -
Mr.. smiths wife is sister Of Mrs. Japez
Hal. the pastor Of the church, and her h oa.
bomg bad. her husband brought ner To hlGh-
mend Ia consult Dr. Mcclure They are me
guests Of Rev. Mr. Hall during their Visit III
this city. ,
Rev. Dr. r. H. PITT returned on SATURDAY
from Macon. Ga, and on Sunday preached
twice 10 very largo congregations at lehable-
street Baptist church. lie announced that on
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

The Rev Mr. Bledsoe preached Sunday
nigbf M Park-Tl Methodist church. the
fflh Of his series OF Sermons on go Tine Women
or the Bible lis subject was Naomi. the
Model Mother-iu-Iaw" 4 large congregation
wls present. and the theme Was handled N
the same mastery manner that mas character
iy.1 til 81 fl. lerVifs.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1891-02-24

Port OF NEWPORT NEWS, Fsn. %, sol


Steamship Walacha. Liverpool. 10 coal;
steamship lIiheull. Charleston. 70 coal, steam
slip Bue Jacket. Philadelphia. to coal and
load merchandise.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-18
DR.. Talmage's Promising Son.

A compactly built young man of twenty
four is Frank Talma@e, son of the famous
Brookly preacher. He has not the phys
ique of his father, although in many other
ways he resembles him. He has strong
face, rudy complexion, firm mouth, aud
eyes that seem to penetrate the very being
of the person he is talking to- His stocky
form betokens abundant outdoor exercise.
He is good hand at the oar. he can run,
play ball, fence, swim, ride and box. Like
his father, he practices the gospel of out
door exercise, and ne shows it too. Unlike
the sons of many great men, he is no lag
gard. He will soon graduate from Union
theological seminary When he studies he
goes at it vigorously. And again, unlike
many other sons of famous men. ne does
not try to make his way on nis -3ther's
name. He has elected to become a minis
ter of the gospel, and during the past sum-
mer has had charge of church on the Hud-
son. He is noted in his class for studious-
ness and the ability to present any subject
he takes up in an entertaining as well as in
structive way. He delivers public lectures,
and has been paid as high as 800 for one
nights services. He speaks. like his IA
Their, in a quick and nervous way, and
seems to possess real Oratorical powers.
After he graduates he will be married to
Miss Gertrude Barlow, OF Sing Sing, n. Y,
a cultured and beautiful young woman OF
twenty
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-18
Billy Florence writing His Memoirs.

Whenever | see the comedian, William J.
| Florence, Familiarity known as BILLY"
Florence. entertaining friends with a new
story in the corridor of the Fifth avenue
hotel the echo OF question floats to my
! ear-when will he begin and when will he
complete his memoirs2 From time to time
tbs announced that the genial actor has ar
rived at that period in his work where
he sayS:-'I remember, I remember the
house where / was born" [ learned that
he has made some progress III his work,
and has carried ii to his twenty-hrSG BIRTH
day. About one-Sixth or one-eighth OF his
memoirs are therefore finished, or just
enough to make two instailments for mag
azine. 1t is in the comedians happiest wen
and is not stilted or prosaic in any line.
His trip to New York from Newark n. j.,
on cold, bitter day, on foot, when he lay
down by the wayside and wondered if he
would ever reach the big city alive, is
pathetically told. His early struggles and
his appearance on the stage at the age OF
seventeen are Interestingly related. A man
who enjoys joke and racy anecdotes as
much as Florence naturally would be eX-
pected to have humorous side to his
memoirs, and in that the public viii not be
deceived. The comedian is fond of play
ing poker and has many social duties that
consume his time. but he finds leisure to do
literary work occasionally. Since last
summer he has written a book on draw
poker. WHICH Is exhaustive, iltu dS he ti'tlnlS,
is as near the true theory of the game as
anything ever done by Hoyle. In the sum
mer he was in England and met d great
many titled Englishmen. With some of
them he played poker. and on one occasion
he was beaten. One of the Englishmen
said that the comedian did not know a little
bit about draw poker. A bet was made ON
the spot that Florence could not write a
book on the game that would edify either
professionals or laymen who might read it.
He took the bet, and in less than a month
he sent to England a book on draw poker,
which, if published, will be the best work
extant on the national card game. He de-
votes just one hour day to writing his me-
moirs debating to a stenographer. Some
times he rewrites, but very seldom. A pc
culiar fact about his memoirs is that he has
already written the last page. His perora-
ton is highly poetical. A picture of the
house where the comedian was born will
adorn the pages of the work.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-18
Mrs. U. $. Grant and Her Children.

The report that Mrs. L. S. Grant is quite
i'll is not true. On the contrary. she is en-
joying very good health. | saw her the
other day driving in the park with her son
Jesse, and she seemed as well as could be
expected. Jesse Grant. who is her young
est son, is 4 familiar figure in New York.
He doesn't resemble his father or brothers.
He has rather slight frame, a small blonde
mustache and dresses very neatly. For a
number Of years he has been residing in
California, and, it is said, is interested in
some mines in Mexico. He married Miss
Chapman of California, whose father at the
time was immensely wealthy. Reverses
came, and Mr.. Chapman lost great deal of
money! Before Jesse married he aSSo-
ciated with Senator Leland Stanford's son,
whose untimely death was sad blow to
the senator, who was then anxious to build
railroad from Constantinople through the
Euphrates valley to the Indian ocean. The
road would have gone through that portion
of the Holy Land sometimes called the Gar
den of Eden The senator intended to put
his son in charge of the road but his death
caused him TO abandon the project. Jesse
Grant would have had some connection
with the road. He went to that country
with young Stanford, and looked over the
route 1t was reported at the time that
Jesse was interested in some Persian rail-
road on paper. About once III two Years he
goes TO Europe, and there spends the sum
mer His wife is a charming woman, and
noted for Iler conversational ability. She
has great social tact and is a favorite in
society Fred Grants wife, a sister of Mrs.
Potter Palmer, is beautiful woman. Buck
Grants wife, nee Miss Chaffee, has sweet
amiability, trait her father, the late ex-
Senator Chaffee, possessed in marked de-
gree, and Mrs. Gen. Grant is noted for her
tirmneSS
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-18
Tho Influence of Mind on Mind.

That the influence Of mind on mind is
ordinarily imperceptible does not prove
that it can not be universal. These are
well ascertained material influences which
are of universal operation, yet too feeble to
be felt; and in some cases these, even if
more powerful, would still be ordinarily
unfelt because they act in many directions
at once, and tend. therefore, to neutralize
one another.
That matter has weight has always been
known, but never till within the last few
centuries could it have been suspected that,
grayitatio, being universal, every human
body must exert an influence upon-for it
has an attraction for-every other human
body, however distant-an influence which
would n certain cases be felt if the mass of
the earth and re inertia Of matter were
very grea-'y l-ss than they are.-Black-
woods MaoaZine ..s.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-10-18
Mr.. Scott siddons to Return to tn. STAG

Mrs. Scott Siddons, the well-known act
ress and reader, is soon to return to the
stage. She has been in town for some
days on business connected with her work.
L saw her to-day, slight. graceful-lookipg
woman. with large brown eyes and most
intense expression. Time has dealt lightly
with her, for she does not appear day
over thirty, and there were no tell-tale
streaks of gray in her luxuriant hair Mrs.
Siddons is connected with the famous fam
lily of that name, and she has never essayed
any roles except in legitimate drama Her
recitations have made her famous in this
country. For number of years she re-
tired to private life, and has proved that
some actresses can make happy home
But the dramatic fever burns in her veins
still, and very soon she will go upon the
boards again and do something she never
did before-discard the legitimate drama.
However successful she may be in her new
venture her name will be linked with that
of the highest form of drama have often
been asked what Mrs. Siddons' connection
with the original great Siddons was.
Henry Siddons, who had no special dra-
matte ability, married Sarah Kemble, -
member of the famous Kemble family.
Sarah Siddons was the great queeH Of
tragic muse. The present Mrs Si5dons
was a Mrs. Scott and married Mr. Sid
dons, a descendant of Sarah and Henry,
Siddons.