davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
SUGAR SHIPMENTS
FILLING BONDED WAREHOUSES;.
Caiaas Movement Ia the History OF the
1Eeds-Ire emeadoas Movements OF
ksGnsd sugars Meet ths
New Law.

New YoRE. March 3o.-It is reported
that the huge quantities OF refined
sugar now under bond under the Nc
kinley bill or bound 10 VARIOUS distrib-
ulng points throughout the country
are unique IN the history of the trade.
To prevent, II possible. scarcity of
sugar at any one distributing point and
70 relieve, as much as possible, the re-
fineries and warehouses IN their vieinI-
~ at the privileges allowed BY the gov
ernment Of Transporting the sugar IN
bonded cars, and from thence TO bond
ed warehouses IN the cities TO which
the sugar has been sold and is con-
signed, s pretty generally taken advan-
tage OF by the refining companies OF
tins city.
Up TO the present time fully $4,000
barrels OF refined sugar have been
shipped from that city. Of which
amount by far the greater portion has
been consigned u Chicago and 81.
LOUIS. The amount of sugar refined
daily now IN the Philadelphia refineT-
les, all OF which are refining under
bond. - over 10 coo barrels, of which
number about 500 barrels daily are
being loaded IN bonded cars and
shipped. The remainder Is stored IN
the retinerles and warehouses III that
city for local distribution.
IL - estimated that by April the
product of the late Philadelphia re-
nnerles refined IN bond will have
reached nearly, if not quite, 200. 900
barrels, or about o. 400, 900 pounds of
sugar. The number OF pounds OF raw
sugar now being consumed daily IN the
manufacture OF refined sugars Is about
4,250, 900.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

Desperate AttsEapt 10 secure . oasra@
and Transact Basiness-

speeial 70 the TEEszAs HEzALB:
LANSING, March 3o.-The Senate al
lourned from Saturday over until to-
night, 50 things have been quiet IN the
south end OF the capitol. The House
adjourned until 10 O'Clock this morn
ing, but kept ''open house" until 2
O'Clock before getting quorum. With
barely working force the House went
into committee of the whole and spent
the most OF the afternoon. A ball 10
prevent the killing of deer IN Ailegan
and Van Buren, counties and ball 10
incorporate the public schools of Albert
township, Montmorency county, were
passed 10 a third reading. Represent
atlye Cooks bill TO detine and punish
larceny aud 10 regulate the practice
hereunder VAS also passed by the CON-
mlttee. This oill permits the joining of
different larcenles, committed WITHIN
thirty days, IN one court. When the
aggregate amounts To SIS the offense
constitutes felony. A bill TO amend
the act OF 1899, 10 wind up mining and
manufacturing companies where
charters have expired, was then
passed. IL provides for pub
fishing the notices of winding up in pa
pers IN adjoining counties, if there is
not one published III the same county.
\ JOINT resolution, authorizing the
Board OF State Auditors 10 examine and
settle the old clam of Robert Lake, of
Jackson, for extra work and materials
furnished IN building cell-blocks at the
State Prison, was approved 10y the COM
nnttee. Representative Dafoe's bill to
increase the specific tax from two and
4 half 10 SIX per cent. on car loaning
companies and fast freight lines. with
IN the State, also passed the committee.
After the committee arose that peren-
NAL patron of interchangeable industry.
Richardson, of Ottawa. wanted the
House TO take recess until O'Clock.
But Barkworth of Jackson caught the
popular fancy with motion 10 ad-
journ and Richardson subsided for q
season.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
SOCK AND BUSKIN
Chubby and Happy Spirited Lolita
af Powers.
Dan NClRTHY At REDloSD'S GRAND
Good Attsnsaaes 81 snith's-fs sight .
Nss fsrcs Comedy "fsssions" 81
Power and the Comedians Evans
aud n Ho<y-fiPs About 1heASers-


IL must have been the beastily Lon
don weather that MAS responsible for
the small audience which saw Lotia in
Pawn Ticket 2l0p last night, There is
q personality as well as an originality
about TINS little woman that always las-
clnates, and ber peculiar humor vii
reach and dive away the dullesl mel
ancholy. Lolita has many imItators IA:
no equals. There Is not an utteranoe
or gesture that does not
have the favor OF sponisniety.
she 10 the kittenlsh, frolcsome, IN
oouth but good and pure girl IN
her impersonation of Mag. And u Is
Just this element of virtue that wins the
sympathies and plays a solemn and re-
hglOus anthem on our hearLstrngs. III
ls, IN brief, her delicate blending OF the
serious and the comlcal that has made
Iotta recognized as the leader OF that
style of playing which has been termed
"soubrette." There is 10 one that can
equal or approach her when the point
OF versatility Is thought of. Lotta can
arouse laughter and can show the keen.
est points of satire, and in the
next instant pump tears from
the big-hearted and sympathetic. Ii
is dramatically speaking the art4stiu
association of these qualltles-or talents
which some may denote theDi-that
makes this woman still reign supreme
IN the work winch she adopted. The
Company is really excellent and seems
10 have been selected carefully for the
different characters. Walter Allen,
wLIle somewhat loose and uneven ia
dialect. PLAYED Uncle Harris with
evident earnestnrss. VIII ;. Reslng.
who is gifted with q good voice and
handsome appearance Was intelligent
and IN the main artistic as Montague
Flash. George Broderick deserves
mention as John Sternhald and the
three parts assigned 10 the ladies were
cared for III manner that was entirely
acceptable. Tonight We shall see Lotta
in her new musical comedy drama
"Ina" in which she will give SIX distinct
character representations
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Paralyzed and Half Frozen.

DETRoIT, March 39.-FoT many years
George ChsppeiI vas ore Of ths most
pronounced dsn0 Sc in Detroit and
moved n the best s0ciety. A sge sd
vsnced he became misefiv IN ms habits
ard neglected his personal appearance.
Then re became eccentric And took 70
rsspscking. Friday be disappeared
Thss morning rs bowel vss broken fnto
and TIE Cd wsn foand half frozen. He
hsd safsered from parsiytsc stroke on
Friday. Two hank books representing
s. 90. were found ia she B1iser's I'D t,
and 4 isthonght INST much more money
. secretsd IN the hut
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
FOOLED THE FARMERS.
The AshIey's Tear Up the Track OF = Los
ing II railway.

ANN ARBoR. March 30.-The Ashley's
made another OF their strategic move
ments yesterday. For some time they
have desired to abandon the non-pay-
ing branch of the I. A. A. Il n. NJ. rail-
road. between South Lyon and Leland,
but as the farmers along the route paid
them bonus or - 900 per mile for
building the road the necessary per-
mission could not be obtained. Satur-
day night they gathered 100 men at Ann
Aroor and took them to South Lyons
where, at 10 O'Clock Sunday morning,
the work of tearing up the track was
commenced. Bat two miles remained
this morning and It was expected that
this would be torn up before an injunc-
ton could be served.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

There is no demand TO GO into detail
or analysis in regard 10 the bill which
was offered at tins thcater last evening.
The editice was tnronged with an audi
ence that remained until the final cur
tain fall. and was attentive as well as
appreclailve. 1t was, a. we say IN poll
tics. an overwhelming majority en-
dorsemont OF the bull OF the play. The
olio is long and the burlesque very
good musically and specific mention
uncalled for I'm word the American
Gaiety Girls Company received an en-
thusiastic opening, and this indicates
good business for the remainder Of the
engagement.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
INSURANCE LAW CORRECTED
Fraterual Companies to he Subject to
the same Inspection ns Others.

LANSING, Mich, 20.--One of the most
important measures of the session was
favorably reported in the Senate today,
and will be pushed through this week.
Through an expensive mistake the
stringent insurance laws of the State,
eKempts from all supervision or con-
troll fraternal mutual insurance socIe-
ties. The bill reported today, places
them on level with other companies.
The Commissioner has power to ex-
anime the books of such societies at
anv time and if he finds they are finan-
claliy unsound. may cancel the license
and prohibit the company from doing
business IN the state. They must also
make detailed reports.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Welcomed in 81, Mobbed In 'el.

BALTIMORE, March 30. Arrange
ments have been completed here to
give the old Sixth Massachusetts, Rog.-
ment hearty welcome on their visit TO
Baltimore on April 10, the thirteth
anniversary of that memorable day
when they were attacked by the mob IN
passing through this city. The old
Sixth j. now known as the Worcester
Light Infantry. The visitors intend TO
march up Pratt street over the same
route taken IN that bloody march OF
thirty years ago.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
BUREAU OF METEORoJoGY
strong gnorts Being made 80 secure en-
Improved weather service.

The demand for a department Of
agricultural meteorology 10 supported
and endorsed by many Congressmen
and others, among whom are Senators
sherman and Reagan. II is probable
that the commercial college ~ meet at
Kansas City April Is and st Denver
May /, and tbe Farmers Alliance
which meets at Waco, Texas, April 20,
will sdopt the following resolution:
Resolved, That We demand . depart
ment Of agicnltur& meteoroiogy at
Washington. y. C., IN connection with
with the Weather Bureau, for the puf
pose Of giving 10 producers the earliest
T,ossib be information OF the effects Of
the weather on the crop products OF
the world: 20 make speclal study of
the effects Of the weather on plant lie.
and 70 discover. II possible, tbe causes
Of drcuths. ercesxvs rainfriis, osngef-
ous storrns and other sudden changes
n the weather N order that lonR grange
forecasts may ts made.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Pewablc Nine Sold.

HANCOCK. Mich, March S0.-Fred II.
BegoIc, representing Peter White,
special master in charge of the Powablc
mining property, this morning dellv-
cred 10 Captain Harris. agent of the
Quincy mine, everything in hls charge
ON an order from the special master IN
chancery Captain Harms this morn
ing recorded at Houghton deed from
Peter White, special master, 10 Mason
4 Smith for the property, the consider
alton being $4,000.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Thomas Fl. Carter Gets II.

wasHIxerox, March So.--The Presl-
dent has appointed Thomas III. Carter,
Of Helena, Mont. commissioner OF The
general land Office. vice Lewis A. Croft /,
resigned: Also James Compton, Of
Fergus Fails, MINI, surveyor general
OF Minnesota, vice John NJ. Norrs.
term expired.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
MIRACULOUSLY ESCAPED.
Fifteen Passengers Saved From Death
In q Wreck-Others Injured.

SHAMoKIS, Pa, March 30.--Passenger
tram No. on the Philadelphia Il
Reading railway was wrecked at Vas
tines tins afternoon and Flagman j. F.
Martz. OF Williamsport, had his ribs
broken and was otherwise badly hurt.
Constable Hoover. Sunbury, received
several deep gasnes in the head and had
his shoulder blade broken; Mrs. Tres
per, Leadsburg, cut aud bruised about
the head; Contractor Wetzel. Danville,
severely injured. Other passengers
were badly shaken up. The rails
spread and the parlor car left the track
and landed on its side some yords dis.
tant. Ii was a miraculous escape from
death for the fifteen passengers IN the
coach.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Missionary Schooner Lost.

SAx FRaScIsco, March 50.-Adyices
from Hawaii say that the miss oBary
schooner Chapman WAS losi on the
vest coast OF Tahiti November 80, 1890.
She was bound from Honolulu To the
Pitcairn Islands. The crew numbered
sixteen, and they we're ali drowned.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

CLEVELAND, March So.-On April
the annual conference of the Latter
Day salnts will be held at Kirkland. IN
lake County. Kirkland pas the first
home Of the Mormon Church. One OF
the interesting items of business to he
disposed of wiil be an offer Of 500 900
for the temple By the parties who de-
sre 70 remove i TO Chicago for erhibi-
too at the Worlds Fair. This offer
viii probably be rejected.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
DELIBERATE SELF-MURDER
Tragic End of a Young Man Whose Life
Was Early FILLED with Promise.

BuFFAIo, y. Y, March 30.-Later
developments IN regard to the suicide
of Stuart n. Clark, son of +. Clark, Jr.,
general freight superintendent of the
New York Central at the Broesel House
Yesterday morning show IT to have
been deliberately planned. On q paper
found IN his room was Sritten direc-
tions to telegraph his father and wife
and send word to his brother who lives
ia this city. At the time Clark took
hrs life hls father was at the Iroquois
Hotel where he had arrived Saturday
n ght. Neither father nor son knew
the other was in the city. The suicide
had been the prey Of erratic and in
temperate habits for years and had
been addicted 10 the use Of chIoral.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Must Exhaust the Civil Power.

HsRRIsBURe, Pa, March So.-The
sheriff Of westmorelsnd county tele-
grsphed Gen. Pattison today about
rlosous miners. and asked the consent
of the general TO use the arms Of two
companies Of the national guard. The
Governor replied that the civil power
must be exhausted before the state
would interfere.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
RIOTS ALL OVER THE STATE.
Foreigners Fight ss Rowes,-sa. ssd stsu
further rrouhfe - Feared.

Pfrrsprsss. Pa. March so.-A serious
rot "a reported from Homestead. IN
which q number Of Hangsrisns. Italians
and others are engaged. The trouble
occurred n the upper portion of the
town and thirty men are mixed up nlt.
seven are seriously wounded. One par.
tcipant has been arrested and il "a
feared further trouble wiil occur.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Shot the Woman Who Refused.

CARRoLLroS, Ky, March 30.-Robert
Bartlett. town marshal of PDestville,
being infatuated with the young wife
OF Contri, prominent physician there.
shot her through the breast isst night
because she would not elope with bum.
Mrs. Contri will dle. He also fired two
shots at NJ. c. Hunt and wife and es-
capped. Bartlett Is a genuine despersdo.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
LAW MAKING Is DULL.
Probable Adjournment OF Both Bodies
For the Spring Election.

For the Spring Election.
Special to the TELEGRAM HERALD.
LANSING, Mich. March 30.-The
Legislature will undoubtedly adjourn
from Thursday afternoon until the
Tuesday evening following. This takes
four full working days from the time
required to pass fully nine hundred
bills, and those that are yet to be acted
upon are of character that require
much time to perfect and make ac-
ceptable to members enough TO pass
them. In fact much of the time-con-
suming Legislation is still before the
Legislature. Work is dragging now and
the probable outcome of the election Is
more engrosslng than immediate duties.
IL is safe TO say that no genuine interest
will be taken in work before the middle
of next week.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

Srw OEIEaEs. HsYch So.--Sofns un-
kno-n person fred double herrslled
shotgun into a crowd of perrons ~ an
en tsftsinu1eri sf IN. Ser ZION Cfufch
near Liberty, Miss, Saturday night.
woundIng fourteen Of them. <erFs
were ssrtousiy huYf, Others seFffir-
TIE s-ssssin escsped. Nc cause .
known for The deed
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Conspiracy Law Repealed.

Special 10 the TrLEss,N HrR,tD;
LASgSG, Mich. March 3o.-In the
Senate this evening numerous protests
were presented against the adjustment
of the office Of game warden. Repre-
sentative Leach's bill 70 credit the
school tax by nou-resideuts on tuition
passed; also Coran's bill to repeal the
Baker conspiracy law.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Dead in His Buggy.

Ksrkwkzoo, Mich, March s9.-Vhils
driving from vicksbarz 10 Schoolcrsft
last nient Rschsrd Rutherford, Of
school craft, dropped dead n his seugey.
The eoroners jury rendered = verdict
Of heart 4 sesse.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Decker secured At Last.

NEw HAYES. Ct. March 3o.-An Off
Ger from Philadelphia slipped quietly
into town today. and, on ertracltIon
papers signed by Governor buikelev,
secured possession of base ball player
Decker. The detective ieft tonight
with the prisoner.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
INSTRUCTED TO SHOOT.
Armed Deputies say They win shoot
strikers on the spot

ScorTpALE, Pa, March S0.-Lshor
leaders are late tonight considering the
advlsabihty Of offering two big coke
companies 1000 citizens and strikers 70
protest their property. About fifty
armed deputies stationed on the Coal
Brook plant of the Mcclure Coke Com
psnv tonight said that they have orders
o. shoot any striker found on the prem
ises. A rot occurred at EveFson To-
n uht in which a str king foreigner
was badly beaten. the fight. however,
wss not caused by the strikers
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

Her wedding to Mr. Brown, of Chicago,
Attended by a Brilliant Gathering.

WAsHfSGToN. March 30.-The mar
rage of Miss Grace Fuller. eldest daugh-
ter Of Chef Justice Fuller, to Archibald
Lapham Brown, of Chicago, took place
tonight at 81. Johns Episcopal church,
Justices Bradley. Harlan, Lamar,
Brewer and Brown. of the Supreme
court. Sir Julian Pauncefote. British
munster, the COresn minister. repre-
sentatives OF the Chinese legation. the
N.csraguan minister. Postmaster-Geu-
eral Wsnamaker and many others prom
inent IN society aud Official life were
present.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
SMASHED TIE CARS.
R-.r-Ess cefiiste, Near sErsa N which
~sscss- ws- Tnfurea.

sxRox. o, March so.--A freight train
ran into the rear OF an accommodation
at wsdsworth tins morning. telessop-
IN the rear coach and smashing FIVE
freight cars Several were injured
slightly. but 40 one vas killed.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
BIG RACE MONEY PUT UP.
First Meeting OF the Cumberland Asso
citation Oct IL

NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 3o.-The
Cumberland Park, Fair and Racing As
ISOLATION announced Its first programme
today. The meeting which begins oc-
tober 10 and continues SIX days. is for
trotters and PAGERS. $4,000 Is offered
for stakes aud purses. The largest
stake includes $1,000 as added money
and should many horses enter the race
Will be worth considerable more.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

David Mclaughlin, . prominent
lawyer Of MBskegou. died IN that city
sunday afteruoon, aged sixty YEAR.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Rioters TO Be Arrested.

USIoxTowS, Pa. March s0-wsr-
rs1ts have been lsss3ed for Elmer Leith
ard twenty seven Jintown ros<rs.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

IL will never marry any man unless |
love him." remarked Loita as Mag last
night "How many men have asked
20 marry aud been rejected, N her PR
vate career would prove an interesting
answer TO her thousands OF admirers.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

The famous Fiske Tennessee Jubilee
singers have secured a return date at
Redinond's Oh April u.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31

Leon Mayer is at the Morton and
states that Evaus and Hoey will be
here next Tuesday and Wednesday IN
"A Psrlor Match which mas been re
viscd and entirely changed IN music
and comedy incidents.
Telegram-herald., 1891-03-31
Foetlight Flashes

Fashions" the new farce comedy
from the pen of II. Grattan Donnelly
with pugllst Bob fltzslmmons IN a
prominent part. Ii will be the next at
traction at Powers after Loita, that u
Saturday night. Seats on sale Thurs
day.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-05
Was Columbus a Dago?
Phfiade[nhta Record.

81 don't often laugh outright in the
school ROOM" said down town teacher
the other day, "but l have to struggle
hard to suppress an audible smile some
times. For instance, l was instructing
my class one day last week in the events
just preceding the Revolutionary War,
and after 1 had read and explained the
lesson, began to ask questions about 1t.
1 asked one boy to name one OF the
causes that led to the revolt Of the colo
MES against Great Britain. Tea he
answered. That was all right, so | said
to another, colored boy, by the way,
Name another cause After pause
he replied, Coffee On the same day l
gave my boys short talk about Colum-
bus, and then asked, Who can tell me
the nationality of Columbus" A half
dozen hands were raised, and selecting
one of my brightest scholars, told him
TO answer. Judge of my surprise when
he said triumphantly, 'Dago.'"
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-05
PRODUCE.
Pittsburg Produce Market.

PTrrsBuRG. December THE price Of
eggs remains unchanged, there is stair de-
mand. although some operators aver that
there are but few, no matter how fresh
they be, being sold at outside quotations.
Fine creamery butter continues in steady
request and commands full prices, but the
country stock, the receipts Of which have
beer on the.increase OF later, is dull, the
supply increasing and holders anxious TO
realize. Cheese continues in very good
demand with prices steady as quoted.
Irish potatoes continue slow, notwithstand-
inc the arrivals have been comparatively
IiTht of late. The arrivals Of poultry, both
live and dressed, have been increasing for
some DAYS past, and the market is report
Cd slow and weaker with holders anxious
tn realize. Green apples in fair demand,
ont prices show no Improvement.
BEANs-New crop New York and Michi-
Oan meas. s. O0a2 10 per bushel; hand
picked medium. g 0os2 10 per bushel; Lima,
new. &c. Pennsylvania and Ohio beans,
81 GOAL 20 per bu.
BUrrKR-Fancy creamery, 32a3Sc: other
brands. 2Sa30c; fancy country roll, 22a2Sc /;
choice country roll, lSa2oc; low grades and
cooking care; grease, Sa4c-
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-21S $3.50 per pound
CABBAGE-On track, 3a4c per head.
CHEEsE-Ohio full cream, mild, new, III
a1l%c; New York, llhal2c; fine fail
make: fancy new Wisconsin, Swiss bricks,
1la141<c; Wisconsin Sweitzsr (new) in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-12-05
Chauncev,s very Bad Break.

In his speech at the recent Chamber
OF Commerce dinner, says the New York
World, DR.. Depew said the millionaire
who accumulated great fortune and
spent il exclusively for his own pleas
ure did more to propagate Socialism
than all the Mosts and Anarchists
hanged in Chicago. If DR.. Depew could
have foreseen the application placed by
the begging public on his philosophical
observation it would not have been de-
livered. The enormous resources OF the
entire Vanderbilt family would be bank
rupted to meet the demands shower
ed down upon Mr.. Depew since the pub
LEGATION of this speech. Every mail, he
says, brings him from ten to twenty
letters, each enclosing clipping OF his
Chamber Of Commerce speech and re-
questing loan on the strength OF it..
For many years Mr.. Depew has been a
shining mark for the begging letter
writers, but the experience he is having
with them now Is far ahead OF all pre-
vious records. All the 'hard ups" from
Maine to California have bounced down
upon him. Some of their letters make
curious reading. They nearly all begin
with 81 have been reading your speech, F"
etc. The sums requested range from
SIS to $4,000. One Wisconsin man re-
quested him to send him standard en-
cyclopedia, all of the principal works OF
fiction by the best authors and the lead
ing weekly and monthly periodicals
published in New York. He said he
had soulful yearning towards litera-
ture, but had never been able to en-
dulgeit. Mr.. Depew could send these
books as starter, and he would doubt
less be able to suggest what the future
instalments should be better than him
self.
This modest correspondent, by way
of compliment, said he presumed Mr..
Depew's reading had been much more
extensive than his own. In conclusion
he clinched his request with the state
ment that he had been looking up Mr..
Depew's portrait in his chronological
journal, and found that all the signs in
dicated that he was large-hearted and
generous man. In the future Mr.. De-
pew vii! probably be a little more
guarded in publicly defining the duties
of millionaires to society.