davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

PRovtpENcg, r, l., Nov. lS.-In refer
enco to the remarks OF General sher-
mans son at the army of the Tennessee
meeting at ST, Louis yesterday, injury
ut Westerly, Il. l., fails to substantiate
the remarks OF Father Sherman, as 1t is
said no statue otGen. Sherman is being
made or detained in that town.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
Tho German budget.

LoxDox, Nov. 1s.-The Timex Berlin
correspondent states that the budget Of
the German empire shows that the rev.
enuos and expenditures estimated in
round numbers will be 1,277, 100000
marks. This is an increase Of 55,0o0,-
600 marks over the preceding year.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

WAsuNdroS, Nov. ls.-Ex-Secrclary
Blaine is confined to the house with n
cold contracted Tuesday Lass but his
condition ia now very much improved.
and it is expected that he will be on
tireiy restored to health in lew days.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
Tho NreKlnlcr niIl spenltlnE.

LOWELL. MASS, Nov. lS.-The carpet
corporation has followed tho lead OF tho
cotton mills and raised wages seven per
cent, beginning December .. Agent
Lyon processes TO think that business
will hardly warrant the increase.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
BACK BONE BROKEN.
Tho Sympathy Strike at Home
stead Declared OF,
AND THE MEN ARE GOING TO WORK

The Amalgamated association, How.
ever, Remains Firm and Hopes
Still to Win tho Tlght.-Fwo Hun
dred and FIry Laborers and Me-
chanlcs Apply for Their Old Places
in Ono Day-.-A Rush to Secure
Jobs.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19
NORTHWEST CUT OFF
From Communication With the
Outside World by a Storm.
THE TELEGRAPH WIRES ARE DOWN

And Travellers Report Great Bliz-
zurd Through Western Wisconsin,
Northern Iowa aud Southern Min
ncsota..RalIroad Traffic IntcrGercd
with..Thc Cyclone at Red Bud.
Story ofIts worll..Tcrriblc Dcstruc.
tlon of Property aud Life.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

WooSsocKEE II. l., Nov. ls.-The
BIacksio Manufacturing Company,
cotton manufacturers OF Blackstone,
Macs, will advance wages December ..
Tho prices have not yet been made
tnown
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

For Ohio md West V!renih fur llll Sunday
nght. slightly Wtrmcr sDuthYcsisrly Wini-
ios Western PenusrlyinIa iir wcsterly galcs
dimiaiahing.
rEMrERATufg YETcnpAY.
a. furnished br g. sliSRPF driygIt corner
Malkei nnA fonriesnlh stn..N
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1892-11-19

o. IllfnlslVl lN v :
MBfko. hil,l fourtcsul
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
PRETTY MISS NANCY
SETS MEN WILD. AND ALI THE
LADIES TOO.


ST.. PAN, MINI. sent Nancy
Hanks arain broke Inc worlds roooni.
Gallantl. she spun around the course
under Tho guidance of Bnd Dahle and
when she passed under tho wiro
the iudpcs Wildly waved their hnt4
and proclaimed that the prottv mnrs
lind covorod \ milo I'm a,Ot aaf' mo
srono that followed IA indosrrlbable.
Turf mon who recornltsd mo mll
Significance ~ ihr p6riormnnro went
dart. FOR the time hoinq iursetting their
ain and otherwise gave expression 10
unexpected performance. Previous to
the performance bois woro lr,olv made
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
THE TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Continues al 70 Arlington Inn Courts Tho
hOnors Pretty Evenly Distributed.

uTho tennis tournament at
"Ye Arlington Inn was CON
tinucd yesterday, and the winners
wore, IN the single, Fort Of Waco boat
Styron, Of Clohlrne;Jonos,of Waco, beat
Baldwin. Of Dallas, and ~ Hnwloy,
OF Fort Worth, beat Patton, Of Waco;
Holland. Of Dallas, beal Madison, Of
Waco; Fort and Jones, Of Wnco, and
". Hawloy and Holland played on
singles, Hawley and Jones being tho
winners They Will play on hnalcs AZ
0.3O this morning,
The d0uhloa were played ~ follows,
tho first named winning IN each In
stance. Fort aud Madison, Of Waco, vs..
Moore and Paddock, Of Fort Worth.
Messor nud Walker Of Fort Worth
Va. Styron and Siyrou Of Cleburnc.
Patton and Jones', Of Waco, VI.
Holland and Baldwin. Of Dallas.
Fort and Molllspl played ono
sot with Mc.fcr md walker, and those
scrlas VIII DE- talnu up whom tho sim
glo4 ae played on
There WAS banquet oi tho college
fraternitles ~ ie Arlington Inn last
night, but the late hour at
which ~ ended compels tho delay Of
the report Of the ceremonies and inel-
dents until Tomorrow u was a very
enjoyable and perfect anair.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

a.. ,o,,t,,,ro
lcai because Iroll early III Vlio u'O' iii''s
Big SULLIVAN hOoN
was started which grew stronger every
hour. The odds had been ten TO six
until Sullivan arrived, when they
changed TO two TO one. There were
some Corbett men, but all the money
seemed to be on Sullivan and under TINS
pressure the betting changed three TO
one, ten to three ana even lour 70 one
Even az theSe neITSs ~ VIZ luu'u ~ i,i
pot ssig tnr tba,e were do2ens Of men here
III iO' '''0'' "S-0 '''''''
Ro1Is OF 500 600
-, 3. -,
IN theelr pockets anxious 70 lay ~ S a. T,i
the champion, anu .iie p9y''Vs , mI
got 70 the hui11er oi ruui'us m ~, ~
sullivan would NiiocR ouV NorOoV'i 'uo
IaVorl'e lisures
bElNS FOURTEEN Nou-'D''
Contrary 70 former ana lano, III - bet
wrong this time AND inc y5sito FL par No
o,yay vitb hoodie
BOTH THE HEAVY WEIGHTS
trained as usual today, although
q A. NJ. N
they had to hight at night. There was
big crowd around the ST. Charles hotel
to see Sullivan come out, out ne refused
to talk, ana hurried IN cSrriage TONS 70 ms
gymnasium yllIV Vi W. ~ ags.rcisad
gyinu 5lI Vauo' "a st,innod ,be rore
H. vent home about 8 o'clock for a
GOOD rest before the fight.
a committee from the Southern Ath-
letic club
,,,e,rrD copprrp
i'D 0'''' "
10 escort him 10 theit ciuu. ~ wa
not ! s9 ,, 70 ~ . Sauii d 's ''O'
'i7 4 comparison Of the two men was de.
cidediv IN Sulliyan's favor and all who
saw him exercise stripped 70 the waist
y were IMPRESSED with his strength and
vigor Hundreds we're present at his
exssrcise and il was
0''-' ,,,py or Sullivan
which sent up the betting IN hls 'a'o'
so much to-day. 49, 800, aI,or, S,ui.
AS some question: aio'o '''N' ''-'''
van .s-v,
WEARING 4 PLASTER .,,,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

Nearly all the visitors are anxious 90
get out Of town as soon as possible,
They have spent their money literally
ana II has been expensive here. All
the special trains will leave early to-
morrow and every place on the regular
trains Is taken. The railroads calculate
the total number Of visitor at between
1900 and 1900.
II Is probable that most Of the pugil-
lists will remain a lew days, in the hope
Of getting an engagement for q
fight before the Olympic
club The club, however, win make no
arrangements Tor fights now, and for
three or four months 10 come, but will
hear all that the pugilists have to say
and arrange the fights later.
The next pugilistic carnival will be
held In February and the
Olympic has done so we'll this time
that they want to make big affair OF
1t then. They will build a new arena
which will be the finest thing Of the
kind ever seen in any country,
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

GALVESTON, Tx. Sept TlSpeoiall-
Tho defeat Of sullivan On the twenty
ilrst round was painful and costly sur
prise 20 his friends and backors Ia thia
city, who thronged tho
pool room and listened with
hrcathloss suspense Us round after
round OF the eight was licked on.
When the twonty-frst round was an
uounced and that Sulllvans sun had
sank they piled ont IN silence, whila
the Corbett men yelled with delight
The better clement are icioiced that
sullivan found his muster IN the gem
ucmanly eX-hank clerk
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

sEw ORLEANS, Sept, 7.-[Special.l
me big pugilistic carnival OF the
!mpic club is over and has proven
Ten greater success than the club
.ppd for. II was a success in every way
p the club will come out of it much
hier off than 1t expected. There were
resent at the 4hree fights 16, 7j0people
1iihout including the police. As the
4 west price paid for tickets was 50,
fHging from that upward to s25, some
Pea can be formed of the receipts Of
n club. As far as can be estimated
Nv, the total receipts will be some
fAere in the neighborhood Of $4,000,
Etier making a liberal allowance Of
|oO,OOO for the purses and expenses the
fluO will eran $4,000, which will be re-
''rved % improve the arena, to offer in
ianes and to make future matches.
THE ORDER AND DECoRUM
Psp' were remarkable and it is not
Yong too far to say that very few
'aeaters are more orderly and better
fadacted that the aena Of the Olym-
e club was during its prize fight.
Some little difficulty had been feared
'er the Dixon-Skelley fight because
Tie color question, Dixon being a
|negro but there was
NOT EVEN A HISS
shen the colored boy knocked out
IL white antagonist. IL is not likely,
lloEeyer that fight of this kind will
" repeated. The Times-Democrat
A's, and other papers here protest
s59ngiy against any more negro and
tvhle.
Mhle there were OF course a large
.-noer OF gamblers and sporting men
r.esent large majority OF the audi
~ was Of the better classes.
inc proceedings were Opeded by eX-
sAyor Guillotte, and there were pres
~ Mayor Fitzpatrick, the chief Of
p'hee, the police commissioner and
10y all the members of the city
tSs y and Louisiana legislature. The
.NkWiek, Boston and other social
Ssgos Of the highest standing in New
ef,eans occupied boxes, and there was
iaFge array of New York and Balti-
-'oe society dudes.
TWO LADIES
esl1nessed the fight in male attire and
~ Is an unverified story that eight
\ S.''listers watched the fight in disguise
-TSluer TO preach against IT,
me manner in which the affair wa
80 -saged has put the Olympic at the
~ ~ Of the list as fighting club, and
rs saa now make any pugilistio engage
,. soine twenty FIVE OF thirty challenge
~ ~ made at the ring side, with sid
~ offered Of from s.. 900 TO s20,0OC
~ - olympic club will make no matche
4, II is In no hurry about the maj
lot whenever it offers big purs
Y can afford to do il viii find no di
~. In getting all the matches
80, II has proven. however, tha
80 Agnting can be carried on
ORDERLY AND HONESTLY
~ --ss the law, and even il big purss
plered it can be made TO pay.
49,. 49, betting to-day was less than e.
o o. the championship OF Anne
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
SWALLOWED TWO TEETH.
A Young "a Paul woman'A Life Saved n
Rsmsrkabie riscs 81 surgery

HEmArkable iisca 81 hnrKery
ST. PAUL, MINI, Sept. 9.-Miss
Josie Nelson Of Minneapolis has boen
lying at the point Of death AZ the NORTH
western hospital for the last six weeks,
but because Of remarkable surgical
operation will recover. She had taken
nothing but liquid food for over year
and had become so weak that sha
could not raise hor head. Az last re-
sort physicians, By tha use OF steth-
oscopo, located an obstruction In tic
oasophagus, about two inches below tho
nlaylcle, or collar bone Miss Nelson
waa given On anmsthetin, aud an incis-
ion was made on the left side OF her
mock about four and a half inches In
length. The dooiors dissected down a
the nsophngss, opened II, and there
found two teeth, pointed downward,
firmly Inserted IN the interior wallis u
tho 1esuphRgls. They almost entirely
DISTRACTED the passage.
Miss Nelson said'that six years ago,
while ia a 10 Of laghter, she swollowed
the tive teeth, which wore tAee AZ
iachcd 10 . triangular plsoa Of rubber
In her gana.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

Were Very Much Alks. but srilivau
stayed IN Tho Ring too Lons

THEIR RECORDS
w. - ..,n-.
49, ~, 80 "''
-" =" W '''N W. ''"H
sew ORLEANS La S'Pt - Ao,R
iuNH MY p'yutN oi lrloh0s put ~ Nuulu
uliAV'l' 10 io" Mu'NN INV
W. the l"Nerlle lrum any
Wlhk VWb oouN ue RWherou ~
Wv Wy. NrehA nelo IN, tho poNois inouy thV,'
a,pp'tr l. mere WAY no n'luilt az
lpWVv ~ we cup ana theFeierrN lnose
WV hN,' {9lroNR prVlvrehne', Mnlon 'noy
wvIIN Mu'lhg 70 support WIN 'nuh9y'
N.Y. llu opportNnll u' nahll9 any M
ave,,nvhN VAV'pl ~ 'nv most A'ViNV
'n9npVr'
i. almost unnecessary lo 7ly w NY, XVI
Snn nns III, 9or, Tt,' eV'' oJ5 a,,,
\ la ntthn,si, tbo., ',y,,,, MOD ,,riv
f.,,u az t,,,., ,hrs,.,h
,,niit, ,,...,,gs ",ii ,tN,.,,
Ati ,t,,t w. Ky .,tiI', n, -" a M
i,,,slis.t..,i o,r,unjt ,i,,n. IA
,ga.. t,.,l. amt ,.,,, i,".t :, i',s,t ,.c.
ori fp. l,nn,.t tn" a Ky ,a., XII MN tn,
,,,,,,,t,.,, h,,, %, 49, ,'.,,,s ~, .'.,,.
G.y, nt ,hI," AZ, ho1 MN w." "n. n c.
n,,,.', Az '''''' '''' '''' "'S
I'M t..n,.i,,tt.ai, t,,. ,,.,,,o as.
cont I'D, ,i,,' S, ,'U ,,s, ~, i.
lyii,,,r u, No., W., n.t,t,.o,. ,, ,'.. NM,
] 'N' .'' i., ,, n, a1,, " w
Xxx lon"%st nHj i'l.r'lrst glts nm r,,,
,,i ,.a ..i.t ,'., lsd,.,i, ,,n.
V,,tnd,se,g10, '''N '''"' N'''"'" ""' "
GOOD MAN THAT pNN'
bat circumstances undCt which they
fought wcro nll against tho mrn.
IL would by tedious 70 unmmeaio tho
long list OF "knnclf0dtA' accomplished
BY Sullivan His record has Deon pub
lisncd again and again, and though he
lost vory badly made match with Tag
Wilson, broke his arm boxing with
Patsy Cardiff, ho mot no defeat, Tho
noartt approach 10 II bcing draw
with Charley Mitchell In Franco. IL
may be sRid, therefore, when
sullivan stopped into tho
ring Tonight no HppcuiTsd before
Elanr THOUSAND srGcrAroRs,
puplllsts. who withn tromenduonsly
iOnv list of victories 10 his credit. hnd
moi suffered dcfoat ais career hns
boon nlthopotber unldup and prautlo-
nlly unpnrnllolled An tho history Of Tie
priye ring.
Tom savers wns pupiiistic wonder IN
his DIV and retired With but nHinplo falls
u,c against blmith nat having bcen nceom-
pliahod by Nat inuphun WHOM Slynr,
wns moi nenrly IN condition. but Sitycrs
used 10 ggbt IA $50 pounds 10 i5l ponnds
and WIZ accustomed 10 being knocked
nH hf, leu, npiln and ngnlu 6v bin mon
with whom Il" nsed t6 Ia, matched
while Thorn Ia biit ono mnn ln tho ,ipg
WHO ,yoi. knoalted Suliiynn down and
tbnt h C,ba,Icv Alitehnll
sullivan aiy,,v. wins mia hntfl,s In
siob "A noyynrfil and naqt"rful mnuncr
INN II wns diiileIit fnr tboso who had
witnesaed bis triumpbs 10 recopnlze
FOR Rim tho possibility Of defeat.
ON tbe Other band. il wns rnsv 10
understand ,ybv Corhett's dJends wore
-, ~. ,,,,,,,,,,,s,,,,,'
Like sullivan, the young Californian
has q brilliant record unmarried By Q
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
vol. XVI. NO. BOG

woar a thick plaster over
his stomnch, such as he
wore at Chnntilly, France, IN his light
with Mitchell, and 1T Richburg, Miss,
whore hc defeated Kilrain. Corbett
refused to allow It. llu said
he was fighting sullivan as
q man, not with pastors on him. Ho
would wear nothing but trunks, shoes,
stockings and gloves, and that was all
sullivan should wear.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

The picture presented by the Interior
Of the arena tonight was one long -
be remembered. All about the ring
the deep rows Of seats were filed 20
Overlooking with people willing 70 pay
an extraypgant price for choice Of seats
and between these the ring rows Of the
press seats were running al around the
outer ring provided with a
long planed board which served
the reporters as table upon which 70
write their copy as the fight WIS In
progress. Beyond the boxes broad
aisle, and then from its outer edge 20
the extreme top OF the walls, rose tier
upon tier Of seats all crowded with
sbectators. The night was warm and
l6ng before the hour for the
men 10 eater the ring arrived
roafs were laid aside and
,bese great banks Of humanity
iooied like terraced white and pink in
,s.gular rows. the dark lines represent
ine the waistcOats and trousers Of the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
|nED WITH HIS LIP, CARVED OUT HIS EAR FLAP,

umped On His Hip Did Him Up Beautifully, So Neat
and So Fast Did Corbett the Young One, Fair
Frisco's Brave Lad--But Tears They Come
Nevertheless to Think of the Money That
Might Have Been Won.The Fight
ers-.-At the Ringside-How the
News Was Received Here.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

NEW ORLEANS, La, Sept 7.-Sulli-
vans seconds today made q request
that the ex-champion be permitted 20
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08
be- boy FROM KILDARE SMASn-..s. ,&;s,esS NOSE IN
|@dy His Face, BACKED Were His Eyes Two, Gone
Was His Grace
bR CORBETT THE YOUNG ONE, coRBFTT THE CHIEF,

hooked All His Blow Out, Pounded His
Beef, Branded His Breast Plate
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1892-09-08

Both exchanged iefis, but Jim's head
missed the mighty right Jim barely
escaped a right, and sent his left In the
cbanDion's stomach, forcing him 70 The
ropes. Jim landed heavy left on the
mouth, which brought blood and q
smile from tho champion. Sullivan
looked very tired AZ the gong sent
them 70 their corner.
Round q-rhe men got in the mid
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18
Another Tune.

Little Sam had come from the country
to visit his aunt III the city. On the day
after his arrival an organ grinder came to
the door. Sam ran in search of his aunt,
that she, too, might hear the music. She
followed him back to the door and handed
him a nickel
Put that in the plate on top of the or
gan" she said, and the man will play an
other tune"
Sam did SO and again enjoyed the music
The next Sunday his aunt took him to
church. During the offertory the organist
played most beautiful selection. Sam
had never heard an organ in church before,
and being musical little fellow he quiv-
cred all over with enjoyment.
bis aunt gave him a nickel, and whis-
pered that when the gentleman who was
taxing the collection came up he must put
I'm the plate Sam dropped the five cent
piece in with great clatter, and looking
up INTO the gentlcman's face with a bright
smile said. in the politest voice imaginable
and quite audibly:
Please, sir, that is for another tune"
smiles seemed to be contagious in that
nelgh5orhood just then. In fact, without
meaning it, Sam had given pleasure to d
considerable number of persons.-Youth's
Companion.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18

MRS. NINsLow's SOOTHING SYRUP has been
u ed by millions of mothers for their children
while teething. If disturbed at night and
broken of your rest by sick child suffering
and crying with pain Of Cutting Teeth sen
at once and get bottle of MRS. Wiuslow,'s
Soothing Syrup" for Children Teething. II
will relieve the poor little sufferer immedi-
,tely Depend upon 1t, mothers, there is no
mistake about it. 1t cures DiarrhGa, regu.
Ates the Stomach and Bowels, cures Wind
Collie. softens the Gums, reduces 1nfamma-
zion, and gives tone and energy to the whole
system. " Mrs. Winslow's Soothing syrup"
for children teething lie pleasant to the taste
and is the prescription Of one Of the oldest
and best female physicians and nurses in the
United States. Price twenty-five cents rot
tie. Sold by all druggists throughout the
world. Be sure and ask for mrs. WINS
lows SOOTHING SYRUP"
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18
Stung by q Tarantula.

S. Appler, a clerk in the store of Ed
Weatherly of Athens, Ca, met with a
painful and possibly fatal accident here
last night about o'clock. Mr.. Appler
was selling bananas from bunch which
was hanging in the store, when he un-
consciously came in contact with tar
antula's nest, and was stung on the first
finger of his left hand. The pain was so
excruciating that he dropped the bananas
with terrible cry. Parties in the store
ran to his assista' g, and Appler was
hurried to -. store of DR.. Lyn-
don, whr~" Lillian and Goss were
SUNNI
The Us placed under the in
fuence II !..p-1,hine after experiencing
several convulsions, but even then he
was not entirely quieted. He was after
ward moved to his boarding house on
Foundry street.
Upon examining the banana bunch q
nest of tarantulas was found under some
of the fruit, consisting of the old spider
and six half grown ones. The mother ia
rantula, which is supposed to have done
the singing, escaped with five smaller
ones. The bystanders were only able to
kill one of the lot. This insect was
shown to the attending physicians, who
pronounced it q genuine tarantula. The
old insect is said to be half as large as a
mans hand, and together with her re-
naming family are hid in the store
Atlanta Constitution.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18
FastidiOusnesS.

, man who had just come in over one OF
T New Jersey railways dropped into ii
rulton street restaurant the other evening.
" was one Of those restaurants where the
negro still does the serving.
- lou can give me-" he said to the waiter,
oroiled chicken, some stewed potatoes
hurry"
"hen the modest repast was served
twenty minutes later the man noticed that
Ie chicken had been very hurriedly
p t4.,S Some Of it's pin feathers, in fact
'sa remained with it. He expostulated.
or, Inc waiter drew himself up haughtily.
- ~ sprise at you, sab, fob reprimandin
ne'" he returned. IAN, sab, eff you
aanes chicken what's SO old dat de fed
sels done drap often linn an left him bald
,saaed' must ak you, sab, to glib yo
sa'fohage to de establishment Gross dc
New York Recorder.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18

AN Actress Narrow Escape from Hanging.
1t has just come to light that Ramie
austen met with painful accident dur
ing her engagement at the Peoples the
ater, Which has until now been kept
from the public. In the last act Of
hangers OF Great City" a rope and a
pulley are used in scene representing
the natchway of a deserted factory. The
villain Of the play entices the hero into
this factory, .overpowers him, and with
the aid Of the rope and pulley endeavors
10 hang h1m-RaInie Austen, of course,
coming to the rescue in time to save him
"a continuance being used and deftly
concealed to save Mr.. Davidson from
any serious accident.
After the performance Wednesday
Miss Austen, while engaged in talking
to several members Of her company,
playfully twisted the rope about her
neck, initiating the scene in which Mr..
Davidson is hung, and shouted loudly
and In tragic tones, quoting line from
the play, "Your hour has come, Ed
mund Vaughnr' One of the company
believing that Miss Austen was pro-
tected by the same device which Mr..
Davidson used, gave the rope a sharp,
quick jerk, pulling her up at least two
feet from the ground. AS Miss Austen
was wholly Bnprepared, she received
the full experience of being hung. Her
throat was badly affected and it gave
her great pain to speak. An understudy
was Immediately secured but Miss Ans
ten rallied under the doctors care and
continued her performance Thursday.
Dramatic News.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1892-06-18

p. m, arrives Jacksonville Sis D. m. Pullman
sleeping cars Brunswick to Atlanta, and Atlanta
to Cincinnati and Nashville.
The r. c. & T. is the only line running ParloF
Cars between Jacksonville and Tampa
Ticket Office SO West Bay street, corner Hogan.
Depot loot Of Hogan street, Jacksonville.
n. b. PENNINGTON, A. o. MAODoMNxx.
Traffic Manager, PAT 4.