davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
been the most popular of all stage amuse-

been the most popular OF all stage amuse-
ments.
He takes for the foundation of his vsrl-
Gus skits. foible or fad OF society aud
sairizes the same In an original manner.
Since last season Mr.. Hoyt has added
much fun to the plot and much improved
the skit In every way. This farce Is the
nearest suggestion to the French com dy
that the author has ever made. and its
humor 10 rich and palatable. The play
has less continuity Of dialogue than
any of the other Hoyt comedies,
thereby providing for liberal musical and
specially Interruptions. There IL no con-
nection between the name OF the play aud
the incidents oonnecte therein. Any at
tempt xt q serious plot has besn avoided.
aud there is but sufficient connection in
the action of the piece to hang together
Ksith's New RJou Theatsr.
One OF the most important features of
playhouse, to the thinking mind.
10 the system Of ventilation. and on this
subject Mr. Keith has been termed a
crank, by some, but when his new thea
ter in Boston IL completed. there will not
be one in the country with such a per-
cd system, and the lovers or vaudeville
will have what is lacking In some Of the
older palaces OF the drama-pure air.
Not satisfied with the ordinary facili-
ties, Mr.. Keith has been to an expense OF
aome $40 900 to put into operation n sys-
tenn that has proved it's practicability IN
such institutions AS Sever hall, Harvard
college, the Massachusetts Institute OF
Technology and others. This attention
TO the comfort Of his patrons. is Mr..
Keith's strongest hold on the theatre
going public.
The arraugemen OF fans is such, that
although 1000 cubic feet of air is forced
nto the house. per minute. there is not
the slightest draft, oven though the
outer doors be thrown wide open, as the
pressure Of air is all outward, instead Of
inward as ordinarily. The cause or this
is that while the large fan in the sub
cellar Is forcing In clear air, taken from
above the roof, some so feet high. down
through the air r-shaft, another fan on the
roof is sucking out al equal quantity Of
air. which would ordinarily remain In the
house, aud become vitiated from beng
| breathsd over and over.
In sum er cool air will be forced In,
to cool the house. while in winter the
cool air is passed over heated coil OF
pipes with heating surface of 10000
square feet, the steam being automatic
ally controlled by thern,ostat, which be-
comes affected by so slight a change as
one degree, in tho auditorium. and so
opens or closes valve controlling the
flow OF steam TO the coil. This prevents
any undue nuctuation OF temperature,
and the audience are less liable to take
cold on leaving the theater.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
SHROUDED IN MYSTERY.
n YeunE Indianapolis Man stabbed by an
Unknown Enemy.

n IeunE indianapolis Man stabbed by an
Unknown Enemy.
INDIANAPOLIS, Sep. 28.-Dennis Menelly,
q young man residing on the south side,
was the victim of an assassin's blow yes
terday that will cost him his life. The
whole affair is shrouded in a mystery
which the police are now trying to solve.
Menelly and an unknown companion
were walking along Maryland street when
the stranger was seen to strike him blow
and then disappear around corner.
Menelly reeled to the middle Of the street
and fell. When picked up, 1t was fouv
that he was suffering from knife wound,
and was bleeding profusely. The blade had
entered between the ribs just below the
heart.
Menelly soon became unconscious, and
the police have been unable to secure any
clew to the murderer. The victim is In =
dying condition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

A man named John Slavin. living on
Hospital street. was badly Injured this
morning while unloading beer barrels at
Reeds saloon on Smith street. Slavin
had barrel bali way down The inclined
skids when the barrel slipped throwing
the skids from the wagon. The heavy
barrel dropped on 10 his hand crushing IL
frighttuliy. lie was taken in Briggs
drug store on Smith street and was at
tended by Dr. Stone, and later WIS taken
TO his home.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28

WEST RANDOLPH, VT. Sept. 2s-The
town hall at Randolph, which has been
occupied by the normal school since the
recent fire which destroyed the school
buildings, was totally destroyed by fire.
The fire was plainly incendiary. The nor
NAL school loses half Of its valuable IL
brary, also a plano which cost s40O and
other valuable articles. The loss on the
town hall Is about 5000
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
''Tho Power Of the Press" to Be GiVen
Il Providence Opera House Tonight.
"A TRIP TO CHINATOWN NEXT.
rt q One Of Mr.. Hoyt's Msrriest skits--
what Nr. Keith Has Done 1t His
New Bosten Theatre to Secure Proper
Ventilation.

The attraction at the Providence Opera
house this evening will be "The Power OF
&ho Press." In the production OF "Tbe
Power of the Press" two prominent char
ncteristics cannot escape attention OF
those familiar with American plays OF to-
day. First, the success with which Mesrrs.
Pitou and Joseph have appealed to every
class Of theatre patrons in this
play, and second, the admirable
way in which the actors have treated the
profession of journalism, giving IL, al
most the first time upon the stage. its
proper due a. one Of the great forces or
modern civilizat ion, rather than belittle-
ing it, a. usual In such productions, by
she introduction Of an absurd
travesty Of the workers upon the
xreac newspapers Of the day. The story
told IN s'The Power Of the Press" reflects
a large degree actual incidents If New
York life, and, despite the large number
% people necessarily introduced. the play
moves rapidly to the ending, which truly
repeats incidents in real life. Briefly stated
ehe plot n as follows: Steve Carson a
ohip carpenter. falls into bad company
and rival in his love affairs succeeds In
throwinR the responsibility for robbery
and attempted murder upon his shoulders.
Steve 10 tried. convicted and sentenced to
6ing Sing for term OF years. His wife
remains true to him, and upon his release
aids him in establishing his
innocence. The assistance given him by
the managing editor of an influential
daily paper il prominent factor in work.
1ng out the problem, and this fact gives
obe play its name. Steve mott only proves
his Innocence, but the guilt of his rival as
well and his reinstatement among his
fellow workmen aud the arrest Of the viii
1ain make the proper ending Of the action
Of the grand drAmA
ga Trip TO Chinatown
Next Monday evening At the Providence
Opsra house will be one OF merriment
when Hoyts "a Trip to Chinatown" will
b. presented, aud judging by the already
heavy demand for seats. the attendance
Will b limited only BY the size OF the
house
The skit. designated by Mr.. Hoyt as
musical trins. IL considered to be the
most breezy Of his many works. The
pIeos is sn5oying . wonderful run In New
York, having played in that city over 200
oooeeoutivs nights. Charles Hoyt has
never sst himsslf up ss IN Instructor, q
poformsr or an oracle on the stage. His
noeiros have conveyed, however. q deal ol
ut0co1ca1 lessons, and he has created q
olAoog g acting that has fos . decade
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
Treasury Department Cen.ldsrlnx II.

WASHINGTON, Sep 2s--The treasury
department has under favorable consid-
GRAFTON q proposition for the establish
ment OF cadet course In the revenue
marine service, similar TO that in the
United States navy.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
Senate Confirm ations.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S-The senate
has confirmed the following nominations:
j. j. Barclay of Wheeler, Ala, consul
general at Tangier, Barbary States; George
Tate of Boston, consul at Barbados;
Thomas Keefe OF Windsor, VT, consul at
ST. Johns Quebec.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
Medical Instrue,,op a, PrIne.,on

PRIScEroS. n. j.. Sep. %. Another
practical step has been taken towards car
rying out the plans for the establishment
OF a medical school In Princeton by the
addition OF three medical elective branches
TO the course Of study.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
an neceIvers' Hands.

MILWAUKEE, Sept. 2s.--Judge Jenkins
has appointed Henry +. Whitcomb and
Howard Morris receivers OF both the Wis
consin Central company and the Wiscon-
sin railway COMPANY
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
ryoutrom,rv Readv For TrI.I.

WASHINGTON, Sept 2S.-Orders will be
prepared In the navy department for the
trial of the new cruiser Montgomery some
time next week, probably Tuesday or
Wednesday. The trip will be over what
Il known as the New London course.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
Fixins UP the vaikyrie.

NEW YORK, Sept. 2s.--The sails Of the
valkyrie were bent yesterday. Lord Dun
raven. Mr.. Watson and Mr.. Ratsey spent
. large portion Of the day on board the
Valkyrie
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
Thinks Rebels win He Besten.

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2s.--Dr Zeballos,
the Argentine minister In Washington, 10
confident that the so-called revolution In
his country will result In the complete
overthrow of any faction inclined to re-
III
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1893-09-28
Have pi..olved part.ershIp.

Martin & Bnrls. liquor dealers at
Al Dyer stree. have a ,ssolve | parinsrsh ip
Mr.. Burbs purchasing Mr.. Martins inter
est
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07
Waturens Hfrefe Tor.
bunOSt0uc.

Spis Ntaturen life tiampeoe mob
Sp8pomme, ielp / ~ioaselise 8onititu.
TONER, piloe enbrer spsoom iaa Ell bur.
tis ps lfl9bneiuanser Iiilutnins. 9aar
Naturen iaaleoes tiamper, Lab us, at
life oct p9rite Hal re. bialpe oens
NnItren9elier meo i~oritanbis meoicinit
SiHlp. Griarirl maa p9re Dor 9eis
leoer | Sampcn meo Sp9oom. % oenne
"9ampe Ior rcr 500" er Soltetters
Mape Sitter ior Ell Infer, prspet %
tpmplet 6Urbmosi9le al Naturen.
Spis Slooet er imittet meo @albe, bpis
Maeen % Snocoloene er uuirfiomme,
hpiS Npreruc urolaoer at roorioe llren.
beocr, for tp'ltt &c or bet uaturliae vi.
Lob, CT eli Sur neo Sittereu BEN mIitreIte
Tprtrrtuln1 'r 8atlertcu, eli, Tom
poermcrc q uCNiritet ueo 9r0ers BE.
tgRjtclit ol &rigu Al ben i nRiten ct
bGlut AarNnnO ,N1 Sutet ameritanit
e0er uosulmoit ~SrQemiooel bar uunoet
itorrc ScrpmnrI'e ION 9Gscmiooel Tor
% 60rctu1a le nj trpniif 9eperinoe.
Molou', 6lrfnypclie, Nnrts Ga rhcu.
mot 81 Syrtfelier.
fNtors.A
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07
Snt Sfi.
Uoreora9 Dn, bporoan be bar ubpitlet
fig fra "5ru9er".)

ON eli boibt 2lrtiteft 8elbapen ct
talrt9t beIg9t 6oreorag / ariitiania for.
leoen. Oct bar, ptreoe 9aleren, Wc.
uln9en at faa iitano ct spOrtsmuIeum
Der / gDen, % / ben arteonina bouoe
man forltaffet en- Def Del Stitpper fra
toritlelli9e 9iitrifter / 9anoet. Sams
ltn9en, Der f%ortrGifeli9 iluItrereoe 5Os
reorn9et, 9lcroe life 6Ororiug paa at
uGre notsmmenoe, oa BET life 6apbe
IDtteoes 6Oreorassboloeren at faa 1aa
| Here Upper. iUm piloe baoe ueret al
Sntere5ie. Wan mantte antaoe. at
SttIOrmen bapoe ubUitlet iia fra 9ruz
ger, og maaife bar be fanaoiife SneIfo
ct Welemleo. Oilers bar Der Here ia
rdtterlItllte Soersanssiorm.r til bore
nuo9renoe Ell, p9 5Orebrassboloeren
Irelnutlte Here al bi8ie. Der bar en-
Wan9Se fOritieliss Stiiorter omtrina
/ 9anoet, os iOm SUusbressl sialot Bet,
at 10 tortere Dc oar, 10 breoers, 10 lans
jere, 10 lmalere. Den enc 8psb bapbe
aoitlli9t at l9re al ben anoen operalt.
IroOS Idrbunoreoer5 @rfaring tsr man
Dog life antage, at SfitDpen or braot til
Julofommen6eo. 2oertimoo, pi baooe
REMEDIES me8et at lGre, % 5orebra9ss
}oloeren bar eni9 meo &aptein Roien,
nddr oenne mente, at Der tilIlut MATTE
tllnne fonItrueres en- Rormallf Tom til.
ireositiueoe ale 6orortn9er iaa lan9t,
BET foo fig gisre. San uouiflebe os
%paaotlte oe~reiter, bporlebes Norolanbss
itien baoce trGn9t fig ipoouer, iost ben
liot eiter ltot baooe fact en- ~forantret
5orm, iubtil ri / Citeroalen % andre
Steoer sjenfinoer ben | en- rent forpans
itet Sfittelie. Gn auoen Sfiform meo
en- lisnenoe uopttlins bar ben fra Spis
oeseio / 3elemarten. De ubmarteoe
eli fra bette 9iitritt bapoe peb at ipre.
oes Bit aloeles soelast os antaset rent
ulprlise 5prmer, noset iom 5orebrasss
buloeren paauiite peo at frempiie Sfi
ira Salin9oal, Rumeoal, S9tersbalen
% ManoaIstanten. Sen / 8riitiania
MI bruselise Stitppe bar ubuiilst fra
5slemartstDpen. 5oreorassbolberen
troeoc, at man Der i Nlminoeli9beo
siUroe Stierne for tpffe; for at iaa benz
lt9rte bar bet life abiolut nSbpenbiat at
hace benz lise tptte oueralt % berpeb
siSre benz iaa meset tpnsre. Sorsbras
get, Der luttsbe meo Ell Susriist oper
SftsSor9ttens 5rem3ang / be iibite
Nar, Launches meo it9rft 8ifalo.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07
eport.
6Vm: "a ii,rt gaittn.

SSn: IA 'isrt oaittn.
6nrrn for Spiibeol Surra Tor Sporil
Com ian cplClie be uugs
Ten ipnes lie at g,aIoe tort
5or somtc 5uIt % DC "Iunas',
gisn sr en- sur for bet "tpt'e Blob"
Os oipcr llnesommsu 8rait oa MOB,
% serior Tiger les. ben or sob,
1en burbe lille isrogmmes.
Haa mango Waaoer gaor Sporten til -
"a lsg D. leitlte rrgte,
vt ben fan iomtio BIZ liot ior "piIo".
Waar "0bnmoicncrue" irgte.
Ibt nne gniter ben iteriie "YrIS",
o. bsrior snar bet paa Rjrmpe. Sis,
@n 3el pod Sanojoro, en- Tel poa 50,
6oriserr alt, brao oe mGgtc.
3og NSantcs Sporten" ben CT ior ram,
Zen buroe prases oe pisue;
5or oct er Ii8efrsm SYot % Clam
6or 5ott, iom ialoer fig "8risue"-
6onil bet ogioa ftdl pare stang"
VT 9na ben pGyiie 8eriGrier'@aHa
Bor Iligt or nogei, mon itfe traua,
Ut IlaG bperanore foroGtpet.
SIduot tore Sports. RGuO ri nGrue man
&or egen Gut, Saroio 6ageu;
Ser ban ian poa fine Stciter saa,
Saa on bar aIoris ict Nagcr -
ga, ban or "8onge pao Stem BON;
90 fDot o9 foitret Gorses 9ano.
Saa rnaber "Menis", ina rdaber man:
SraoOl Bravo! for Snsen.
Ga ei at 8%lcunne Dor SemmestOeot
pan or % en- at be "Glupe@,
Enn me Sfi - ia bet ar man iet -
9an bar e. sobt for at liupe.
% EauIien rusler enouu iaa imaat:
oar bgr ei tGre en- "SnQa blot,
6ta BAN bar Sa9en i'm "aroHe" faat -
Nlelt bpo fan "ta' o" fra 0aralo?
ga. lport s. hinge! Og iport mso 6Iio!
BIN ttte tr9t al at "iporte"l
Oct slor laa soot en- "uerpDs- aio
60 boLner Slppbeoeu borte
Vt soe &roppen til tpltte aaIt,
Oct lsfter Nanoen o9 tGnmer 9at.
% oerfor mener Ieg iulot og fat,
vt Spcrteu CT bsr tproemmes.
Olaf Matbiion.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07
Bank g.

Investment Company,
Irgo, North Dakota.
Decorah-posten., 1893-03-07

Bet er en- It9rf Raoe, iom Tan
taaIe be iaspanIise pilIer mso bsres 8ntb
os gOloiombco. Scao Slass gtaro sler
8uinbe fan bet bare, iom fjeber oem2
Tt or en- eusr anber, iom lite tieroer til
9r. giere.s 8leaiart Beliefs - bet er oiit.
Iisje ere beors - bet er be bebfte Ttuer
mob Jurit1rrelisr / Qspsren, Rdpen %
SnbpoIb.ne. 7e sisre mere @arr, sjere bet
lsttsrs % uuturlisere 90 Zig, at bet Darsr
- ibst be renie og regalere belle Spftelnet.
S~opeopiue meo Epiaitnins % Sooeopine,
fornariaset al galoeipSe, 6orItpspelie, fet
5~orosieIis, Gnfalo al Goloeipes liant
Suimmslbeb, forbinbres ~ii'iert, linhres
Itrur o. belbrtbes fer beitdnbi9,
Set er berbps be bilIiaite giuer, De
fan iisbe; tbi be 9aranteres at rrite
9ilfrebsbeo
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09

her grandaunt, Elizabeth Pitts Bow
din, was also the wife of minister to
Spain, being in that country in 1901
just eighty-fve years before the pres
ent Mrs Elizabeth Pitts Palmer went
there also as the wife of minister to
Spain.
The brightest member of Mrs. Pal
mer's family, according to her ideas
and also those of the senator, is their
youngest child, Higinio Poblaciony
Belloso Palmer, who is now six years
old. Higinio was adopted in Spain,
while Mr.. Palmer was minister there.
and by legislation he is now legal
child of the Palmer family. He is a
handsome little fellow, very Spanish in
appearance, and is always dressed in
the costume of the children of his ma
tive country.
At Saratoga last summer Higinio was
much admired by the fashionable sum-
ner guests assembled at that watering
place, and, as Mrs. Palmer declared, it
was absolutely necessary to leave Sara
toga or Higinio would become little
grandee long before his time.
Mrs. Palmer is a member of many so
cieties and clubs and is active in all
works, charitable and philanthropic,
of the fair
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09

later he moved TO Austin, Tex,
and since that time has contin
ued' to reside in that state. In 1857 the
young man was elected judge of the,
Second judicial district, and filled the
post with honor. Judge Terrell was in
sympathy with the movement for Sc
ce.sion. but took no active part in the'
proceedings owing to his position on
the bench. Upon expiration of his
term of office, however, he entered the
confederate army as lieutenant colonel
of the Thirtyfourth Texas cavalry.
he became colonel later, and at the
close of the war commanded a brigade.
After a short residence in Houston he
returned to Austin, where he now is.
Judge Terrell was twice elected to the
state senat of Texas and made bril-
liantlrecord. He has long been prom
inent'man in the state, and is regarded
as speaker of force and an earnest
student Of political economy. During
the last campaign Judge Terrell made
many able speeches in support of the
Observation-Disclosures.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
EX-QUEEN ISABELLA.

the openneSs which characterized her
older she flung restraint and decorum
to the winds and abandoned herself to
the profiieate life which she has led,
more or less openly, ever since. One
of her earliest favorites was Marshal
Francisco Serano.
Other lovers succeeded Serrano.
Their royal mistress fiattered, re-
women of the court kept good pace.
Thus Isabella reigned and thus she re-
yelled. amazing the world disgusting
her subjects, for thirty-fve long years,
until the people of Madrid arose and
the queen was compelled to flee to
France. Most surprising it is that
these Madrid people were not so much
excited by the immorRlities Of their
sovereign as they were indignant at
the character of her politics. The
ministers of Isabella had contriyed to
outrage their feelings. and in the rev.
olution that followed Isabella was
deposed. She crossed the Pyrenees by
night and proceeded to Paris, where
Louis Napoleon welcomed her. Her
son, Alfonso, accompanied her, and on
June 25, 1870. Isabella renowned her
claim to the throne in his favor. After
Spain had resumed its tranquility, and
had found that a monarchy was the
only form of government it could
understand, Alfonso returned to
Madrid, to be hailed with joy and
crowned king of Spain. After eight
years of exile, Isabella in 1876 returned
to Spain and was received at Santander
by her son, the king. But as the
ministry feared her and the people did
not want her she was not permitted to
remain. SO she returned to Paris and
there she lives to-day. Her son died,
and his son, a posthumous child, now
seven years old, is his most Catholic
majesty. the king Of Spain.
Now Isabella lives in Paris. sur.
rounded by few of the grandees of
Spain, who have remained true to her.
The world hears little Of her, save
when scandal lnomentarily stirs up
that quiet exiled court.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
DIAGONAL YACHT SAILS.
An English InventiOn Which Makes
Stretching Impossible

An English Invention Which Makes
Stretching Impossible
Yachtmen will no doubt be inter
ested in a newsdiagonal sail'which has
recently been patented in England
Dixon Kemp, I'M speaking of the new
invention, among other things says:
There is no donbt that one of the
chief bothers of yacht sailing is the
stretching and taking up of sails, but
stretching is theswOrst, and!nothing is
more annoying in racing than sail
which has grown too large for the
spars. The'belfying has been pretty
well got over, andsthe sail now sets as
fat as the pro1erhial card, but the
stretching is as bed as ever. Until the
sail area rule ofsrating came into use
this was not of luuch consequence, as
the spars could bee made longer than
the edges of the sail to allow for
stretching, butNnowtthat every inch is
measured, the sail must cover the
spars from end TO end from starting,
and little or nothing can be allowed
for stretching.
Diagonal sails werespatented years
ago by Matthew Orr.~ Ripping & Pit
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1893-06-09
MRS. THOMAS W. PALMER.
The Wife Of the President of the
Worlds Fair.
A Lady Who Bears the Honors OF Her
Position Gracefully and Hospital
bly-Her Interesting Fam
lily and Ancestry.

A woman doing her part,in the great
work of the Worlds Columbian exposi-
ton with great ckedit to herself and
the nation is Mrs. Thomas w. Palmer,
whose husband, ex-senator Thomas
W. Palmer, has the position of presi-
dent of the Worlds Columbian EXPOSE
ticn.
Mrs. Palmer came from Maine, the
state which NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. James
G. Blaine as its own, and she boasts
that the blood of Gov. Winslow. of
Massachusetts, flows in her veins, as
well as that of the yNinthrops and the
Sullivans, of Boston.
Mrs. Paimer's special work is to up-
hold the dignity of her husbands posi-
ton. She has Travelled extensively and
has list of acquaintances, second in
size, perhaps. to tilatsof no other WON
an now in Chicago. When Senator
Palmer was appointed minister to
Spain by President Harrison, Mrs.
Palmer accompanied him to that coun-
try and kept open house in manner
sufficiently delightful to impress the
idea of American hospitality indeli
bly, upon the Spanish. mind. And dur
ing her long term in Washington, as
the wife of the United States senator
from Michigan, she also entertained
great deal.
Mrs. Palmer's maiden name was
Elizabeth Pitts Inervill. And, by the
oldest freak Of fortune in the world,