davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
Late Scenes.
-nrnna nan rtrac oanol

= The performance was concluded with
out trouble, and the work was pro-
nounced a great artistic success, though
its popularity with an audience accus-
toned to lighter fare is doubtful. Many
in the audience went out on the steps
between the acts to witness the scenes
outside, and were received with
rounds of Kisses. At the conclusion
of the performance 700 policemen were
still occupied in clearing the streets,
which were then fast emptying. Some
free fights were reported here and there,
but no one was hurt. Altogether about
1000 persons were arrested, but all
will probably be liberated before
morning. The German embassy was
strongly guarded throughout the
night. a party of 200 roughs smashed
the windows of the German cafe Han
ovre. The streets soon resumed their
normal aspect. A curious incident oc-
Cured in the course of the evening.
One of the meh arrested, on being
taken to the police station, announced
himself as Russian. lie was forth
with liberated with bow and a polite
"pasSeZ, monsieur"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17

Thermometers Registered 100.
Special to the Globe
ABERDEEN, s. D., Sept. 16.-Intense
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-09-17
ALMOST A RED RIOT.
The Presentation Of "Lohen-
grin" Exeites the Hoodlum
Element Of Paris.
Police Place Under Arrest
Several Hundred of the
Disorderlies.
Sickening Details Of the Flood
Horror in Spanish
Provinces.
Little Children Strew Flowers
at the Feet of Emperor
William.

PARIS, Sept. 16.-The performance of
"Lohengrin" commenced at S O'Clock
this evening. The precincts of the
opera house were crowded, but up TO
that time only a Slight attempt had been
made to create disorder, which the
police easily suppressed. The police
had strict orders to take energetic action
II necessary. The ''claque'' seats were
occupied by detectives. all the APP
proaches TO the corridors were oc-
cupied by police, and an inspec-
tor stood by each check taker to Scrutin-
iZe incomers. Mounted Republican
guards kept the streets clear. The
house was crowded, there being no spe-
cial difficulty in obtaining admission.
The overture was listened to in pro-
found silence, the audience breaking
into rapturous applause at the con-
clusion. The opera was admirably
mounted and finely rendered. Van Dyck
and other artists were recalled several
times and applauded to the echo. There
was noisy demonstration outside the
opera house during the performance
BY o'clock the scene outside the
opera house was of the liveliest descrip-
ton. The pavement was almost i'm
passable, and there was sprinkling of
anarchists and other rough characters
in the crowd that thronged it. A band
OF students sang the "Marseillaise," the
crowd responding with cries OF
.'Vive LA France,o
"a bas " agner." Portions of the mob
continually made rushes against the po-
lice Gordon, and the police, whenever
these incursions became formidable, as
sumed the offensive and charged the
mob, which would take to flight in hot
haste. Then the singing and shouting
would soon be renewed and the rushes
and charges repeated. In some cases
the zeal OF the police seemed to
outrun their discretion. In sew
eral instances respectable onlookers
were roughly handled and arrested on
the slightest provocation. and then
cuffed If they ventured to make the
mildest protest. Fully $50 persons had
been arrested by 10 o'clock.s Then q
force of cavalry and mounted police
forcibly patrOlled the scene of the dis
turbance and more determined effort
to clear the streets was made-an effort
meeting with considerable success.
From first to last there was no really
dangerous feature about the disturb
bance. The crowd was apparently
mainly composed of people curious to
witness any demonstration that might
be made. Inside the opera house critics
objected to the length of the second act
and portion Of the audience found the
recitatives with which "Lohengrin"
abOunds wearisome, but, nevertheless,
the audience generally appreciated the
singing.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-03
crazv About His Air-ship

Fer sevsrsl wesks pact the pus.naste!s
and edIso.s Of county papers throughout the
vicinity Of Ciarkehcrg, ", VI. have oaen
receiving letters f:oEa cap!taitafs and In
vsutors. lnqa!sIhg as 20 tbs ansecedeuts
OF one Ondus Love, claiming TO bs West
VlrgInie n, who WAS exhibiting an air.ship,
which sppesrei 30 soive the problem @!
aerial navigation. The LASS letter receivei
WAS fem Ulic4, Mimi, aaa ~ Tidsiy cir-
oulated. Loves family Vas Goaly locsS. d
at Psei Trss. but oefore thsy could hardly
realize the ptomlnencs ona OF their mem
bsrs wss attaining, nosita .ss received from
Saginaw, Mtca., that she inventor hsc Rcne
insane H's friends Immediately weut Wess
and carried him to O!arksbu:g, where he
has been confined il jail for c week, while
an application for hie admission TO the state
Lunattc Asylum 10 being considered. Love
is q youpg mau, about twenty eight gaars OF
ape. and the sor of wsll-so 90 farmer. Hs
lefs his home several yeais slnae. and MS
whereabouts has been unknown 1ntil Tefy
rauentIy. He Scene irssne on DC SUBJECT
but his air-ship, bot becomes . ravlog
msniao when that sutj ot is bsosohed. The
model Of hIs invention is t,ausiful piece
of workmanship, ard is said to bsVe been
wholly CONSTRUCTED By I We himsef. The
ship ls fen shnpsd, having tdrss proEellors,
one In front and ono on zach siGe. 1t ap-
pssrs almoss perfect Ia operation SID caps-
bic of goipg at an inealculable Este Of spsed
Tas material used Ia !ts construction is
aluminium, AID the sails are made OF silk
woven by Love, who built loom specially
for the pup ,se. Whether the machine
can be put 20 auy practical uss !s. IS yet.
undetermined; bus, as the model rnps 30
smoothly and osn be made TO fly Ike bird,
1t looks as though IL was eucoess. LoVe's
idea Is different in every respect from Pen.
ningtor's, and the model is an entirely new
principle. Ills fasEeT hae taken she inysn-
tion up, snd will endeavos 10 ascertain its
true value. The dsmented youBg inventor
will te taken to the asylum,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-03
a Row in the Pantheon.


There has been nc little anxiety for days
past les. the presence of large numbers OF
zealous pilgrims In Bone might in eoms way
rouse the smoudering 6res OF religious pas.
sion or popular prejudice. What has been
spprehendsd happened yes' srday. and
er, at excitement prevails. a company OF
pilgrims offer having been received by the
Pope, was visiting the notable sanctuariee oi
ths oity. While they we're 81 the Pantheon
sbey manifested open disrespsct TO the tomb
OF King Victor Emmanuel, who unified TIA
ly. deprived the Pope Of his temporal power
and nsde Rome bis capital. The disrespect-
ful sots of che pilgrims, es they stood before
the toom, were 80 marked ss TO attracs the
attentions OF others who we. ) In the Panthe-
on at the time. Come of the byetander
protested vigorously against such disr jpeot
Of ths illustrious dead. One word led to an
other, and roW between the pilgrims and
the defenders OF Victor Emmanuel followed.
The church attendants IN alarm, summoned the
police who entered the church and placed three
of the pilgrims undor arrt 1t. When tho news Of
the disturbances ard subsequent eTrests spread
through Rome, bands Of young men began ID
gather immediately in meny quarters and march
cd in procession through inc streets, singing anti
clerical and patriotic airs, hooting and Kissing
at any pllgrlms VINO chanceo ross tnelr pain.
The proeessioniats marched TO the hotels occupied
by the pilgrims, and loudly demanded that the
Itslian flag be displayed. The proprietora were
quick to sccede TO the pat1io.ic demand, and
when ths national flag appeared the crowd raised
81 enthusiastic cheer, which was long contin-
uod At the same time the gros as for the pilgrim.
were redoubled. The bands of PAL sders marched
through the principal streets Of the city SINGING,
cheering and denounoing the pilgrims. The en-
tire police force has been ordered to report for
duty, snd fesrs are felt that serious disturbr1ce
NAV nccur
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-03
Health is w ealth
aAALA

bnE.C. VESTS NERVE AND esRhIE TREAT-
EEgF, guaranteed specific for Hysteria, DiEzi-
rssz. Convu lsions, Fits Norvops Neuralgia, Aesd.
sgse Nervous Prostrstion caused by the use Oh
s,,nbol oy tobacco Wskefulness Mental Deprees-
j.a. softsning of the Brain resulting in insanity
AID AID leading to misery, decay and dessh, P5ona-
ira Old Age, Barrenness, Lose OF Power
IA sither sex. involuntary Losacs and epcrmatcr-
.ae-s caased By over-exertion Of the brain, rel'-
sS-a,a or over. indulgence. Each hox contains one
zsoaah's tres.mont S1.00 & box, or SIX boxes for
1900. Sent By mail prepaid on receipt OF price
wE GUARANTEE SIX BOXES
"a cure any case With each order received by us
fer ak boxes, accompanied with $oAN, we WIZ
uand the purchaser our written guar Iantee to re-
fund she money II the treatment does not effect q
cure. Guarantees Issued only by
GssAREES g. LENE&E.
Druggist. 604 King Stree',
(1orarsl gent Alexandria, Pa
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-03
MEDICIN! -
~
lI61S.z:yI.}|||IgI.yt5z!|,:}|}i41|f3||I1P ) !. y }|i1|f||I1
Ii 2ff11I15-Gl11LltlIllJlIlJD 2ff11I15-l1LltlIllJlIlJD
-1l445 N. 2. Ave-,
Wellington, d. c.
Office OF York Entorprise,
YnrkYilla. SO. Aug. 14.'9i.

,es,t,. Eectropoiee: Gontlemcn-Sor the past
.,,r az vito hss been sufferer from dys-
80 n.s Sc completely did tho disease make
- ef sev former sstf THAI nfe wss almost de-
.r,;,,d Of. Her ncivOus system Was almost en-.
SrsiT Destroyed, End tho slightest poise would
49, her into nervous spssm, which would last
=, houra Medical skill failed TO bring any re-
''s1; Tbrevgh the recommendation OF an eminent
;,1ro 20 vera ind1ced to trT The Eleottcpolse.
sf,r persistent ne of tha instrument, the effect
"a hSer wonderful Her nervous system has
Io.,, restored TO its almost normal condition; her
SIetstio, Ia wonderfully improvod she is rapidly
rsSring IN Assn and, upon the whole. is making
: 4r,,d recovery, which spesl,s volumes for the
.-.+s.r-l curative powers Of tho Eleetroposo, ss
Ne, rse tas considered hopeless. II any are
.,,,csl ca rhe subject, let them try tho Electro
nyise aad ia wonderful powers will quickly dis
sei ali doubt. Yours truly, W. Ii. PROPST.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-03

CAB LOAD OF STONE JARS & JUGS just
II received and for sale at lowest prices By
sug1 E.J. MILLER q Bon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-03
FOE oEER gTyTYYEARs.

An OLD AHs WELL.TRIED REMEDY.-Mrs
Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been used for over
Fifty Years by AiEieas OF Mothers for their C1i.-
dre While Tsstasng with Pc7fec. Success II soothes
the ChiId, Seftt - the Sum- Auays all Rais C9rc,
Rsad Ca'sc and 10 the best remedy for D;crrhc0.
Sold by Druggists in every part Of the world. Its
value is incalculsble. Be sure and ask for Mra
Ri.slosc's Soothing SyTHp, and take no other kind
Twenty five csnts q bottle.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-03
ALEXANDRIA, Va SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER 1901
FOB SALE AND RENT:

1.-TWO LARGE, COMFORTABLY FURNISHED
l. COMMUNICATING ROOMS for rent with
10 I'd, 81 &c! Pri 90 street. Rsfe-onces ax-
changed. sep29 1wo
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-03
sacksea,s Armsca se.ve

TaR RET sALvR In the world for Cute Rruisss
Sores, Ulosrs, sa,s ghoum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Ohappsd Hands, Oailblsins, Corns and ali Skin
Erupaons, snd positively cures Piles, or nc pay
required. 1t ia guaranteed to give perfect salts.
tscticn, or money refunded. Price 25 oents mar
box Fos esle BE 9. g. Leadbea.sr & Bro,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-03
EDUCATIONAL.

\. - ,Im W. FISHER will give lessons In
~ 4huaTH IND and TYPEWRITING.
For terms apply at No. 210 Prince street. Ale1-
sndria, Va. sep14 eo2wa
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-15
A NEW THEATER.
second New York Casino at Bridge
port-A New Hotel.

A Second New York Casino at Bridge
port-A New Hotel.
BRIDGEPORT, July 14.-No piece of real
estate in this city has been the cause of
more conjecture during the past six or
seven years than the D. H. Sterling home
stead, at the junction of Main street and
Washington avenue. Ever since the
property was purchased by Mcmahon &
Wren speculation has been plentiful as
to whether it would be utilized for bust
ness block or some other purpose. 1t
was decided to build hotel and having
found responsible manager it will not
be long before fine hotel will be built.
AS the property has a frontage of 460
feet on Main street and $50 feet on Wash
ington avenue there is much more ground
than would be needed for hotel. If ne
gotiations which are now pending are con-
summated, says to-night's Farmer, part of
the property will be utilized for building
such as is possessed by no other city of
equal size in the country. The building in
question is to be theater upon the plan
of the New York Casino at Thirty-ninth
street and Broadway. It will have seat
will be so constructed that performances
may be given the year round. In the sum
mer sections of the walls will be taken out
SO that there may be free circulation of
air, and system of fans will assist in
keeping the air comfortable temperature
on the hottest nights. There will be a roof
garden, upon which concerts will be given
after the performance and where people
may sit at their ease at tables and enjoy
refreshments while listening to the music.
Mr.. Mcmahon states that the building
would cost at least $125, 900.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-15
TOLD OFF IN SQUADS.

The New Haven Mflit1amen All Ready
for That Quick Response Call.
Whenever the quick response call with
out any previous warning comes by tele-
graph to the New Haven commands of the
G. N. e., it will find New Haven G. N. g.
men ready. Arrangements for its prompt
transmission through the other officers to
the privates are all completed, and the
local militiamen feel confident that when
the test is applied they will make credit
able time reporting at the armory. As
soon as the order is received it will be
communicated with all dispatch to the
captains of the different commands. They
in turn whisk it to the corporals, each Of
whom has a squad of privates to notify.
Each will, of course, summon The men
whose names are on the list with all posi-
BILE celebrity, and the next thing to do is to
get to the armory and under arms as
speedily as they can. When one-half the
company has reported the requirements of
the call are satisfied, and the time occupied
in making the response is taken. To facili-
tate matters the various squads are made
up of men whom the several corporals can
reach most readily.
It was announced in the orders that the
call would come outside of working hours,
which is generally taken to mean after
o'clock in the evening, although some
think o'clock may be made the starting
hour. The most important object of it is
to find out in how short a time the Con-
necticut troops may be available in sudden
danger to the peace of the state in case of
riot or instruction.
The movements of the guard will be
timed from the moment the order is COM
municated to the wires to the time of the
appearance of the troops in the armories
armed and equipped for marching, and
with ten rounds of ammunition in their
cartridge boxes
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-15
GRAND RAPIDS TRIP.
Great Preparations Being Made for
Merfden,s Veterans.

mertdeA,s Veterans.
MERIDEN, July 14.-That Merriam posts
visit to Grand Rapids, Mich, after the ma
tional g. A. R. encampment at Detroit in
August will be great success is evident
by the preparations that Grand Rapids
veterans are making for the event Com
mittees of the united posts on camp fires,
toasts, city transportation and carriages,
hall and decorations, and press have been
appointed with J. F. Failing as chairman
and W. T. johnson secretary of the gen.
eral committee. The following clipping
shows the way the visit is being doomed:
[Grand Rapids Democrat
DIR. J. F. Failing is about the busiest
man in the city Of late, having been chosen
by the local Grand Army post of the city
to appoint the necessary committees to
prepare for the reception that is to be
given Merriam post of Meriden, Conn, on
It's visit to this city August 7. Merriam
post will come west to attend the national
encampment in Detroit and will embrace
the opportunity of visiting Grand Rapids
and the Michigan Soldiers home. For
the accommodation of the visitors
the Detroit, Lansing n and Northern
Railway company has promised a
special car from Detroit to this city
and return. The train bearing the
visitors will arrive here at o'clock in the
evening, when short parade will take
place, In which the Grand Army, state
militia and all military organizations of the
city will be invited to join. In the even
ing camp fire will be held in some con-
venient place which has been selected. On
the morning of the 9Th it is designed to
take the visitors to the Soldiers home. The
badge of Merriam post is a nutmeg worn
on the breast. An immense wooden nut
meg will be carried as banner above their
heads during the parade.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-15
EXCURSION TO NEWPORT,
A Fine Chance to Visit That r.
noHned Summer Resort.

A Fine Chance to Visit That Re-
nowned Summer Resort.
Those who are DESTROYS of taking a
pleasant sail and of visiting one of the
most renowned watering places on this
side of the world will have the chance to
doso on Saturday, July rs, and for re-
markedly cheap price, too, only $3.50
being charged for the round trip. Many
magnificent views can be obtained during
the sail of the summer resorts and cottages
along the shore. The elm City, will
leave Belle dock at 9 a. m, and after stay
of five hours at Newport will leave that
place at 10 p. m. and arrive home about 6
o'clock Sunday morning.
Meals and refreshments can be obtained
on board very cheaply and music will be
supplied for dancing. See advertisement.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-15
A $35O,OOO CLAIM
Is Passed UponYesterday, but the De-
cis1on Not Announced.

BRIDGEPORT, July 14.-The railroad
commissioners, together with Governor
Bulkeley and Hon. Nathaniel Wheeler,
met in this city to-day for the purpose of
considering the $3.50, 900 claim of the New
York and New England Railroad company
for damages sustained by them through
the taking up of their tracks at the time
the Consolidated tracks were elevated aud
the new depot built in Hartford. In 1884
the gentlemen mentioned were appointed
a commission to determine upon the best
method of separating Asylum street from
the railroad and the changes which were
afterward effected were the result of
their deliberations. Governor Buckley
was at that time mayor of Hartford.
This afternoon the party dined at Lewis
& Lewis shore house as guests of Hon.
Nathaniel Wheeler. They arrived at de-
cisiou in regard to the claim which will be
made public In fsw days
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-15
An Outraged us Assault.

BR1DeEpoRr, July 14.-James Smith,
twenty-five years of age and stable hand
at the George hotel, made an outrageous
assault last evening upon Fannie Luth, q
waitress in the hotel. She accepted his
invitation to take walk with him last
evening. They were at the rear of Grov-
er's hill when he threw her to the ground,
at the same time covering her mouth with
his hand to shut off her cries.. She strug-
gled furiously, and despite his threats to
kill her if she did not submit, screamed
for assistance when she heard team pass
ing A second team passed without the at
tention of the occupants being attracted,
but third team came to stop, and when
Smith heard men approaching he fled, but
not until heshad given Miss Smith several
vicious kicks and taken her pocketbook
containing So.
Complaint was made at police head
quarters and Officers Arnold and Hackett
searched for Smith most of the night, but
they failed to find him.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-15
FAIR HAVEN NEWS.

Lawyer Russell as q Pension Attorney
His Success With the johnson
Clafm-Mr. Hurd's Long Drive UP
Countrywide Picnic Season-The
Grand Avenue Congregational
Church's Picnic at High Rock Grove
THE Baptists Go to Pawson Park
To-day.
Lawyer H. D. Russell of the east side
has been successful in securing pension
for Mr.. johnson, an aged Middletown
lady and mother of N S. johnson and
Mrs. T. q. w. Jefferson of this place. The
pension had passed: the senate, but was
hung up in the house of representa-
tives on an adverse report. Lawyer Rus
sell then went to Washington, secured a
rehearing of the matter before the house
committee on pensions and the house then
concurred with the senate. Mr.. johnson
was veteran of the Twenty-ffth regi
ment, G. ", and was with the regiment
bound north to be mustered out when he
was accidentally drowned at New Orleans.
Lafayette Coates, AZ Exchange street,
lost an infant child Sunday
John G. Hurd and family leave to-mor-
row for Winsted. Mr.. Hurd will drive
up. His wife and children will remain at
Winsted several weeks.
Arthur D. Barnes of Kansas City is Wis.
iting his parents for few days.
Henry L. Ellenberger, with Henry F.
Smith, the east side tailor, will leave fo1
the White mountains in few days.
Miss Mabel Black is at Bellows Falls,
VT, visiting relatives.
On the return of Officer and Mrs. John
g. Flynn and wife from their bridal tour
they will reside at 300 Exchange atreet
The bride was Miss Mary A. Healy,s 2Q5
Exchange street.
This morning at 8:15 the steamer Mar
garet will leave the wharf at the foot of
Ferry street with the Sunday school of the
Grand avenue Baptist church and their
friends, who will picnic at Pawson park.
The annual picnic of the Sunday school
of the Grand avenue Congregational
church was held at High Rock Grove yes.
terday. The people went up on special
train, leaving the Fair Haven station.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-15
COals Coal!

In time of peace prepare for war and
during this heated term don't forget to
order your coal for next winter of Albert
H. Young, 25 Center street, telephone call
245. Good we'll screened coal and at fair,
reasonable prices can always be had from
Young's coal yards, as his many custom
ers will testify Don't suffer next winter
on account of poor, slaty, dusty coal, when
it can be obviated by patronizing dealer
of known reliability.
Morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven [Conn.]) 1848-1894, 1891-07-15
ADEArH ON EAST ROCK.

A Man Drops Dead in the Tower TOT
of the Soldiers Monument from
Heart Failure.
The attention of Officer Loughlin at East
Rock park was attracted yesterday by the
appearance of a man who was leaning out
of one of the windows. at the top of the
monument. The officer assembled and
finding that the man was apparently dead
brought him down on his back. The body
was taken to Lewis & Maycock's under
taking establishment, where it was exam
ined by Medical Examiner White, who
gave verdict of heart failure, superin-
duced by the exertion of climbing the rock
and tower. The deceased was John h.
Reid, who came to this city from Roches-
ter, N. Y, about three months ago, en-
gagged as agent for New York tobacco
| firm. He was thirty-seven years of age,
and lived at 1878 State street, where his
wife had only recently come to him. He
leaves three children, and his wife is again
about to become mother.