davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

port about certain domestic event r.
Gently circulatedNwa untrue.
EYES, have retired from the stage;
not because I nm not Just as fond "a
ever Of my art, but because l was
weary. as one would naturally be OF
fourteen years of continuous labor. I
shall never act again"
As she said this she paused for mo-
ment and gazed earnestly into the fire
while. perhaps. her thoughts wandered
b. other days aud other scenes But
there was No tremcr in her voice. There
was no tone Of sadness II was the
firm determination IF one who has per
formed well their duty and Is taking
the rest that should follow such exer-
tion.
and this determination. she went
90. lis my own. ] have not taken the
counsel ~ anyone except my husband
In the natter. snd be has h~en rener~
oas encueh - ssy from The beginning
that should - free agent 10 do "a
pleased. fov be knows THAI my srs hss
been nv very Bfr .
u woaid 20 the last man In the world
- opp1-e rnr svife's wishes N any 49,
sp~es. said Mr. Navarro. Her deci.-
,.sn ~ss asrfvssl ~ wisbout anv sn,nence
On ~ part
Then thctr eyrs met for sssro~ns
and ! Ais~w ft~rc ~ss perfect esecesa
tesvvpen fbern - tbs suttoea
Tia essarssesspsa sisfFtsl seta cshrr
ebseaess, sud nra Nsvssrp lswshes
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

NARY ANDERsoN's EARLY MORNING RIDE.
liam Black and dignitaries of church
and state have all honored Mrs. Navarro
with their friendship. and she should
be extremely proud of it, too.
81 do not know that I can say any.
thing that would interest tho American
people," continued Mrs. Navarro. II
am no longer in public life. The stage
and it's people treated me with great
consideration. can only wish for
every American girl who is ambitious 10
become an actress that she may receive
the same generous treatment that
have" and there was q touch Of par
donable pride as she added: land be as
successful, too
''Stagc life." she went on, sis hard
work. OF course there are many things
to compensate for the labor that is ex-
periensed in great production, but it
is work, work. work, from morning un-
til night From the beginning Of ones
career until the end, it is labor unceas-
ing. There is no rest, and If it were
not for ones art and the sunny spots
made by warm friendships, life on the
stage would sometimes be q dreary
waste. But am off now to get ready
for q ride" she said, as she rose to go.
and IN little while saw her canter-
ing by the house on o spirited horse for
q twcnty-miLe spin over the downs.
Mr.. Navarro remained, and we chatted
for long time about people he had met
and places he had visited.
Mary Anderson's day begins early.
She is mp with the lark In the morning,
and. dressed in heavy apparel ond thick
boots, goes swinging along the road
With her husband by her side for con-
stitutional before breakfast, or she may
vary it by gallop on horseback or a
drive in a wagon, but she begins her Gav
by taking exercise, and after breakfast
she plays tennis or croquet, or visits or
reads or writes letters as the case may
be. After luncheon there is another
walk or ride and then an hour or so Of
painting or writing. just at present
both Mr.. and Mrs. Navarro are bus;ly
engaged in furnishing a new home ut
Tunbridgc Wells. They have taken a
lease of place for seven years and are
ransacking all England for antique fur
niture and pretty fixings. After an
early dinner there is u gathering in tho
little drawing-roon and perhaps some
game is played for an hour or so. BY
ten o'clock the house is in darkness and
the next day the happy couple begin
again TO ride and walk aud visit or re-
ceive friends. Occasionally they 60 to
London to see some new production at
the theaters, fer Mrs Navarro has not
lost her interest in the stage to the cx-
tent that she cannot enjoy "A good play.
"And you may shy that we are botl,
still Americans" says Mr.. Navarro. as
he bids rue good-by. There is no more
loyal American in the world than my
wife. She would fight for the stars and
stripes In a little while perhaps she
will 90 to America for q visit. 1t will
always be home TO u.s."
FOSTER COATES.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

Now the opinion Is entertained that
his cxcellency r. Patrick Slavin Is the
only man VINO can snatch his lanrels
from the brow OF his nighness j Law
renee Sullivan and put head on him.
Cincinnati Post.
Miss Rose Elizabeth Cleveland will
probably he member of the Board OF
Immigration, if 1t is decided TO put
woman on that board. Miss Cleveland
is the smartest one of the family.-Peo-
ria Transcript.
A redwood plank thirteen feet long
and sixteen feet wide, passed through
Chicago yesterday to be polished at De-
trolt for exhibition at the Worlds FAIR.
1t was almost big enough and spread
out enough to be used for q plank in a
Peoples Party platform. Chicago
Journal.
The trade of the United States with
Guatemala is increasing. In 1890 we
sold 81 ,377 900 worth OF goods against
England's 81 .201 900. THIS increase WAS
due to the fact that Guatemala is con-
nected with our seaports by an Ameri-
can steamship line.-Toledo BLADE.
If the assertion that "a game Of cards
in England played without stakes is
unknown" Is correct, as made in the
Westminster Review. then the conclu-
sion is clear that the people can not
play cards there, as they largely do IN
this country, simply for the love of the
game. 1t would also Justify the rule of
the non-conformlst religious bodies in
England, that cards must be eschewed
as gambling instruments.--Pittsburg
Dispatch.
President Angel, OF the society for
the prevention of cruelty to animals. of
Boston, Mass, has persuaded the coach
men of the city to adopt system OF
whip signals, which will be used by all
drivers. Secretary Uosford OF the
Michigan Democratic State Central
Committee, has had very effective
code OF wnip signals in use IN the Legis-
lsture this winter. tits. however, open
to the objection that it has sometimes
been q very cruelty used on the animals.
Lansing Republican.
Instead of the endless repetition of
the yelping shout "hlgh" tariff and
pointing To the law OF 1890 as "high,"
the Democratic orators and editors
should prepare to tell US just how high
they want the taritf-upon what artl-
cles, now free, would they impose
duties, and upon what articles that are
dutable under the law would they re-
duce tho duties. These are fair, clear
and most pertinent questions, but they
meet with no response. When IL comes
to business the Democratic mind seems
TO be "to let."-Brooklyn Standard
| Union.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

IfGov. Winans has set himself delib-
erAtely at work TO wipe out all recol-
isetion OF his ancient coppernesd rec
ord. he has adopted As sxlllfui = plan
as could be devised. lie Is playing
such fantastic trees before high
Heaven. as will soon oEershadow all
his antics of the past. His latest ner-
Torrance Was To appear before the
Senate committee and lobby against
the $4,000 Appropriation for the
Worlds Fair. He wanted the amount
cut down to $4,000. Saying nothing
about the Governors turning himself
into lobbyist on any subject. which
III Itself Is great mistake IN
any Executive, yet IN THIS case
there IS a particularly strong reason
why Gov. Winans should have known
better. If he did not actually promise
i, IN explicl. terms, be nevertheless
allowed j: TO be understood by the
friends OF the appropriation. that he
would abide by the determination of
the Legislature as 10 the amount and
would not oppose what the members
decided would be right. How his pres
ent conduct can be squared with that
understanding is u problem, but any
one would be foolish to spend much
time in its solution. Any serious or
long continued attempt to resolve Gov.
Wlnans' inconsistencies into reasonable
interpretations would send man to the
Insane asylum.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22
SEVEN WONDERS"
Corea, Like the World OF the An
clients, Has It's MarvelA
4 Cold Wave Cave. . Forest Preof Againsl
\Dsstruction. the Famous Floating
- seons, the Hot stone, and . Drsp

4 Colo Wave Cave. . Forsst Preof Againa
\Dsstrvcficn, the Famous Floating
- ssons, the Hot stone. and . Drsp
81 the sweat ss Daddah.
Corea, like the world Of the sncients,
has its seven wonders" Briefly stated
they are as follows; First. hot mineral
spring near Kin Shantao, the healing
properties OF which are believed TO be
miraculous No matter what disease
may sfflict the patient dip in the water
proves efficacious The second wond er 10
two springs situated at conside rabls
distance from each other; In fact. they
have the breadth OF the entire peninsula
between them. They have two peculiari-
ties When ono il full the other h al
ways empty. aud notwithstanding the
obvious fact that they are connected by
suhterranesn passsg. one Il Of the bitter
est bitter and the other pure snd sweet.
The third wonder is a cold wave cave, q
cavern from which wiatry wind per-
petuslly blows The force of the wind
from the cave Il such that . strong man
canne. stand before &C. e A forest that
cannot be ersdicafed u the fourth
wonder No matter what injury IL done
t. the roots IL the trees. which are Isrge
fines. they viii sprous up again directly
1.-The the phpnix from her sshes The
ffth L. most wonderfsl IL ALI 10 IL the
famous 'fostfna stone IN stands, OF
seems to sasd. in fronscf the palace erected
In Its honor. II II 81 irregular cubs Of
great bulk Il appears to he resting On
the ground, free from support en- ell
sides. hut strange 81 ssv. two men st
opposite ends % rnV> may pass IL m
der th. stone wfthent encounterins any
obstacle whatever Ia. ssts woaaer -
the hot stone. phioa from remote ages
81. Issn glowing With heal 90 top II
high hiil The seventh ard last Coresa
wessi~r - drop - the sweat ~ hsaahs.
For thirsy psc~- sross5 she isrrs fsrspls
In watch u - ss.hrfn-i rot blssfs -
sr>ss It'll arr~ There 49, - tr~~s 80
sa~.~- frsss;e ~ .ef~ss SQUARE Fvsn
tse saisss- asellas - Frsfsss svas %
hets.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

Ing the coming Illl ana winter are
without truth. She has given up the
stage for good and will henceforth de-
vote her life 20 her husband and such
pleasures as she may see Git to enjoy.
II is no new freak on her part this
giving up the stage. For several years
before her marriage she had consid-
cred the question seriously, and final
~ when she met The man Of her choice
and became Mrs Navarro she deter
mined 10 leave the boards and settle
down comfortably into domestic life.
She has already given away to favored
friends on and off tho stage her cos
TUNES and play books. the accunula-
ton of years of work and representing
a significant sum of money. Just how
she Will employ her time is not yet set
tied. She Is very fond Of reading.
painting music and literature, and it is
quite likely that sho will do little
work in all of these departments. At
present she is far from the madding
crowd Of London, living with her hus-
band and her mother and sister Mt Tun-
bridge Wells, one of the loveliest gar.
den spots in England.
Tunbridgc Wells is only thirty miles
from London and may be reached in an
hour. Nothing can exceed the beauty
of the surrounding country during the
spring when the foliage Is in its tender
green and wild flowers are in their
prime. Nestled as it were in hollow,
It is sheltered by the ncighboring Grad
hv,< hntn nh
hundred feet above the sea level the air
is bracing and exhilarating. Many
famous people have lived there. DR..
johnson, Collisber, Garrick, Pitt, the
duchess of Norfolk and Queen Victoria
during the period of her infancy and
early childhood. The place is famous
for its celebrated chalybente waters
from springs, Of the discovery Of which
there are so many traditional accounts.
Mrs. Navarro and her husband occupy
q pleasant house at No. Sydney place.
It is q quaint old-fashioned house, with
wisteria running all over It, and the
garden patch in front poisoning with
hardy English flowers.
Mr. Navarro met mo at the door. The
uuSDdLu VI 1slol huuCt SOiA ID u AAeeiO
below medium height, short and stocky.
but his shoulders are broad and tell
plainly that in his day he was good
hand at an oar or on tho football field.
We had not been seated long before
there was step in tho hall and in q
moment q TALL well-formed woman
with rosy checks and flashing eyes
stood before me. A big black chip hat
covered her head and loose lace
mantle was thrown over her shoulders.
These she quickly threw of and in .
moment recognized Mary Anderson.
If those who have circulated so many
silly reports about her loss of health
could have seen her they would have
changed their minds. She is what rae
ing men would term Gin the pink OF
condition" There is not the slightest
evidence of breakdown, and as Tor
the rumor that she had lost her reason,
IL seemed too absurd TO consider, for
she talked most interestingly about
America and Americans, and l found
her to be unusually well-informed about
what was going on at home. The re-
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

PEsssYLyAsiA viii decide at its next
general election whether IL vii have .
Constitutional convention or not.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

break the record in legislative WORK IN
order 20 90 so, or else abandon rs lob
unfinished. Completion 10 cut Of the
question
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

Simply apply "SwAySE's OINTMENT.
No internal medicine required. Cures
letter, eczema, itch, al Cruptions On
the face, hands, nose, etc, leaving The
skin clear, white and healthy. Its
great healing and curative powers are
possessed by no other remedy. Ask
your druggists for SwAYNE's ONT
MENT."
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

A Il Y AN
DE K SON
ID 4 n A
V A x X d
will never
be seen on
the stage
again l
have THIS
in form a.
ton from
I h q best
auth GRITTY
i u I h Q
world, the
d / S t i IL
ga 1 S h e Il
lady her
self. Re-
ports that
she is to
appear in
the United
States dur
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

Sanso-Wherc were you last night9
Rodd-out pursuing happiness
Sanso-And did you catch Il?
Rodd-Bet your life! caught IL Ike
Shunder when ! go: home.-Munsey's
Weekly.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22
-l---777-= :
The FaIlure Record.

Nrw YORK. June 20.-The business
fixtures occurring throughout the coun-
try during the last seven days number
253. as compared with n total of IA LAST
week For the corresponding week OF
last year the figures were zoe.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

In the Tenderlo;n rreciucA
What's Tin doing now2~
'"Timc. Puck
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

Iris said that ther- are forty posch-
ing vessels n Rehring'sses nov. twill
take some lively work aud few sharp
penalties 70 protect tie 81 ale this sea
80.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

Grs Navarro Says Sac Has Ian
the Stage tor Good

Our Correspondent WIN Ar. and Mrs No
vsrro az Their Home - The Actress
IA Perfect Health and EaJoy-
tng Outdoor ExsrcissL
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

A CERTsIS class of Democratic papers
once demonstrated that the United
states could never cocrce TIE seeding
States and then demonstrated that the
war debt never could Re paid. The
saTe papers and their successors are
now demonstrating that TN Plates
cannot bs made IN the United states
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

TsE pesch crop IF Maryland and
Delaware promises 10 ne the greatest on
record. The estimate Of the total NAM
her 81 baskets ranges from $50. 600 10
6.o0o.Oee. The yield of other fruits on
the peninsula this year will be enor-
nous
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

MCKINLEY "a magnificent fighter
and will leave no stone unturned in his
guberna toTial campaign. He said in
his speech accepting the nomination:
"The contest TO which we invite our
political opponents. by this early con-
vention, is one of principle and admin
istratlon of IDEAS and policies. and tho
issue we tender must be fully present
ed and fairly tried before the tribunal
OF the people. We must meet them
frankly and discuss them thoroughly.
/ need not remind you that the most
efficient organization will be needed ali
along the line from now until the peo-
pies verdict shall be finally registered
in November. There must be no over
confideucs or ind iference-earnsst
and intelligent work, individual and
united. - the demand OK the hour and
the requirement. Of duty" That 10 the
keynote Of the campaign and the Re
publican party of Ohio will follow it.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

SrrAxsn NscRrsE reported "a
assse ronstens that me Fesisi stnfe vii
Al ,susn tn,s week. 10 wsll have %
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22
PAVED WITH eaESrNUrs.

Some time since the TELEsRAA-HER
AID noticed IN the Dubuque Telegraph
. biographical sketch OF Don NJ. Dick
Iason, headed by picture OF his
whiskers- The sketch started of with
. notice Of the passage OF the Dickinson
county bill through the Michigan
House or representatives This little
scheme was considered by the Tele-
graph a. the paving Of the way of Don
NJ 10 the United States Senate. This
sketch. whlskers and all. seems to have
been going the rounds until the whisk-
ers are touched with gray. In the
Dayton Herald OF the 18th IL appeared
- = dispatch of that date from Detroit.
IL was headed "A Big Wolyerinc-Don
NJ. Dickinson on the Route TO the
United States SENATE" But the clerk
OF Don Ms literary bureau ut Detroit
failed to change the reading of the
sketch 10 suit tho circumstances. 1t
starts off with the old "chestnusty"
statement: The Michigan House of
Representatives. has passed the bill for
the erection out of portions OF Menom
nee, Marquette and Iron counties of
the new county of Dickinson. named
after the Postmaster General. Under
the new reapportionraent, Nenominee
county as II is would send two Repub-
hcan Representatives 10 the Lower
House IN 1898, If the Dickinson county
bill passes the senate, and is signed by
the governor, as Is probable. what Is left
OF Menominee will send Democrat in
1893, and the new county will send q
Democrat. successor to United States
Senator Stockbridge will be elected by
the Legislature Of 1898, and tho erec-
ton Of the new county is one of the
Democratic plans TO secure Legisia-
tive majority then. II possible" Con-
ssderiDg that the bill has long since
passed both houses, been approved by
the governor and the steal consummated
the freshness of the Heralds news be-
comes apparent. The most interesting
statement. which follows the description
of the villainous scheme to steal
two Representatives in Dlckinson's
behalf, Is the fact that "Mr. Dickinson
is of Puritan descent" How far that
descent -, We leave each to determine
for himself, but some OF the legislative
schemes, which have been utilized as
paving blocks IN his way to the United
States Senate. may be usefulin arriv ing
Mt a just concluiion.
IL IS evident tina. one Of the willy
Don's schemes to pave his way is the
running of literary bureau at Detroit,
which sends out such glowing de.crIp-
tlons of himself. and such fresh and
interesting accounts of what the pres.
ent squawback aggregation is doing,
with the aid OK Fridlender, to seat him
IN the United States Senate. 1t is no
wonder that Isaac NJ. has kept patent
dOuble-bsck action muzIle on tho DEM
ocrat to prevent is making any apollo
gies, defense, paIliation or excuse for
the squawbucs devIltry.
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

THr mounentous Question VI q eettsr
water supply = ssaflag every citzrn
Seuarely ia the ftee. How wit he
meet . en- June 30
Telegram-herald., 1891-06-22

Crrvxn,Sn seems % have stopped
wri;irg letters. Who has gwen him a
tp7
Mohave County miner., 1891-02-14
chiIssa BslleI in washinsloa.

When the ladies' OF the Chinese
legation at Washington go out on the
street for walk. they are objects OF
universal attention. Their poor little
feet are mere scraps, and they cannot
walk, but hol'ble along like cripples,
ciingiug TO friendly fence or post II
they are jostled, and sometimes tumb-
ling all together like row OF bricks
They mover go singly and rarely ex-
tend their walk beyond sight OF their
own home. 4 servant stand in the
front Of the legation House--he is an
Irishman, by the way-and keeps o
watchful eys on all their movements
SO long as they are In the street They
do not walk abreast lest one should
fall and upset the others. They are
ruddy OF check. and bright and
pleasant to look upon, and they ap-
pear TO be cracking stupendous
Chinese jokes about the passers-by
who stare ut them too rudely. These
arlstocratic ladies are so clumsy, with
their fat lands and little feet that
they are cutie unable TO dress them
selves, but require the constant
service OF a maid. They appear to
greatly enjoy the freedom OF their
Americxu life.
Mohave County miner., 1891-02-14
A Wonderful Freq Story.

While a large pine Jog was being
sawed 10 lumber at Brown & Halls
tawmill near Acton. Ontario. after The
outside slab and one board had been cut
of. and while the workmen we're turn
ing over the log preparatory 70
''squaringn il they were surprised 10
see large toad poke his head out OF
hole, where he was imbedded. and
where he had barely escaped being
cut up by the saw.
How the creature ever got there is
a mystery, as he was completely en-
cased in the wood, with no possible
means OF ingress or egress. As the
log was the fourth or fifth up from the
butt ofIthe tree his position must have
been at least 80 or 60 feet from the
ground. There Is but one way OF ac-
counting for the fact that he was
found, In the position named. He had
grown up with the tree from infancy,
and was probably hundreds OF years
old when the saw awoke him from his
long nap. The animal was quite fat
and nearly as large across as a mans
hand. The tree in which he was
found was perfectly sound, with the
exception OF decayed spot about a
foot In length below the hollow placa
In which he was imbedded.
Mohave County miner., 1891-02-14
Jewels Found In America.

Anew York Jeweler says: "I was
once asked by lady IL there we're
many precious stones found In the
United States. She meant minerals.
She was Of the same opinion OF others
In tEis country, that everything pre-
cious in that line was found only Ia the
old world. There Is. / believe, little
mining here for precious gems, but it
is not because we do not have them.
Rock crystal. which admits of such a
high polish. and which is much used in
jewelry now. is found In large quanti-
ties In North Corolina Virginia,
Georgia and Arkansas. There Is q
jet In Colorado that Is equal 10 any
ever saw, and believe there Is some In
Texas. la Maine there is a mountain
called Mica, out OF which tourmalies
to the value Of 800. 900 year are taken.
Moonstone is found in Virginis. and
the soil OF New Mexico is enriched
with sapphires, rdbies aud garnets.
i wish | could como back TO the
United States 100 years from now.
We think this is a glorious country
nov. In another century she cities Of
this country will surpass she descrip-
lions we have OF the Nes Jerusalem,
and millionaires will be Es common as
poor relations. You and are living
too soon balievo ma
Mohave County miner., 1891-02-14
An Egg That Brought . Hushani

A proposal came TO a PRETTY Maine
school teacher In very novel manner.
While at her fathers home In Sidney.
few years ago, she wrote her name
and address upon an egg. which she
secured in all its warm freshness from
the maternal nest The egg went TO
market. and the fact that 1t bore an
inscription was forgotten. In the
course Of weeks letter came TO the
scheolma'am, and TO her amazemcnt
she learned that that particular egg
had hatched strange results.
The 500 OF big commission mer-
chant In Massachusetts, city had seen
the name and had written to say that
iii the young lady was as pretty as
her name he would like to form more
intimate acquaintance" With the
characteristic modesty OF the Maine
schoolma' am, our heroine discharged
the advances OF the strangely acquired
admirer. However. he was persistent,
and came down 10 Maine. II is TO be
supposed that he found his ideal, for
an engagement and wedding followed
In quick succession.
Mohave County miner., 1891-02-14
Let Evsry Mar VII, Read, ws.u.

'.Do understand you to say" said
the attorney for the state, looking
hard at the principal witness. 'that.
upon hearing noise In the hall, you
rose quickly, lit candle and went TO
tho head OF the stairs; that burglar
was at the foot OF the stairs. and you
did not see himP Are you blind?"
Must tell the truth?" stammered
the witness, blushing to the roots Of
his hair.
THE whole truth" was the stern
reply.
Then" replied the witness, brush
ing aside the damp. clinging locks.
and wiping the perspiration from his
clammy brow. my wife was in front
OF me?" Life.