davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-11-05
German Drama.

The Hitzigrath German company at the
Baldwin will produce this evening the COM
edy by DR.. Carl Toepfer called "Rosenmuler
and Finke," with Emil Thomas and Betty
Damhofer in the leading roles. The season so
far has been most successful one, the success
being largely enhanced by the engagement of
the TWO artists mentioned above. The role,
Blum, In which MIR. Emil Thomas Will appear
Is considered one of The best in his repertoire.
he paye before four Emperors once in Ber-
lin-the Car OF Russia, Emperor OF Germany,
Dom PEDRO of Brazil and the Emperor of Aus
tria. A more mastery personaton OF the part,
it is claimed, has never been made On any
stage.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
Next SATURDAYS pom.

The next Carr-Beel Pop. Qhirty-second) will
take place November IL, with programme
especially interesting. There Will be a string
quartet by Greg, the Norwegian chopin, and a
quintet by Dvorak. Miss Newland will make
her first appearance on the concert platform
since her return from Europe, and Mrs. Bernat
JauluS play violin solo,
The morning call., 1893-11-05
ssPepita.''

Tomorrow evening the Tivoli management
will present Lecoca's sparkling opera fantas-
ttca, witbEa delightfully."- Spanish flavor, called
..Pepita" The music is OF the fandango and
. bolero order. with selections from Pfeuger.
Bauer. etc The opera has been carefully re-
hearsed and the incest attention given
10 the scenery. Fannie Liddiard and Tillie Sal
niger will play Pepita and Inez respectively,
and Phil BraDson and Robert Dunbar their Two
onnosites. Carrie Roma, Irene Null Thomas
C. Leary, George Olmi and Ed Torpi all have
The morning call., 1893-11-05
CooueIiu in English.

NJ. Coqueln is preparing treat for English
speaking tbeater-goers. He has acquired so
great a command of English that lie has deter
mined 10 present play in English. hether
or not he will be bic 10 get ready for that be-
fore he returns 10 France is uncertain yet, but
III the near future The pleasure of hearing this
grea comedian IN a familiar tongue is assured
10 English sneaklnp audiences.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
The Old Reliable.

Jules Verne's dramatized story, around the
World in Eighty Days." will be pu on the
GrOve-street stage tomorrow evening with
such scenic effects as will give il a splendid
spectacular character. The piece demands a
good many people in the cast, and Will not only
call on all the members of the company. but en-
list a score or more Of auXiliaries in addition.
II VIII be played In It's entirety.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

coDgenial roles. Robert Dunbar will sing Rose
Shelys beautiful song, Loves Sorrow" in
the second act, and Miss Salnger new waltz,
by Adolph Bauer. in the third act.
THE CAST.
Pepits the wife of lnigol roster Fanny Liddiard
mex wife of Pedrillo Sisters Tiile Sainger
Carita village belle le................M Mae Atkins
Juanita, gossip. .....Julia Simmons
Pedrillo. Cousins, proprietors Robert Dunbar
lingo -. =. I OF the village inn Phil Branson
General Bombardos, supporter OF the
queen .',s'---. ...''... ..'.. 0eoTge OIinl
General Pataques thes leader OF the oppoSi-
tion............,........ Thomas {. Leary
Prince Guzman .......................E Ed Torpi
Gomez, Sergeant of the Cadets. Carrie Roma
uau a miller. Irene Null
fedgD BoIeGo Village swels George s Mi.s1s aaTTis
The next attraction will be "a Night in
Venice"
The morning call., 1893-11-05
AKIN OUT OF JAIL.
After Two Nights Incarceration He
Finds Bail

DIR" Anthan, alias d'Anthan. alias N.
j. Akin. the "Dr. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde"
of a questionable profession, who was one
of five offenders arrested by the Federal
officials for sending Objectionable matter
through the mails, gave bonds yesterday,
after suffering two nights in jail.
His sureties were his wife, Edna j.
Akin, meek little woman with sorrow
full face and timd eyes of blush gray. and
John Simon. bewhiskered locksmith of
Oakland
The morning call., 1893-11-05
A Fatal Shot.

The body of Thomas Barry, 17-yeaT-
old bog, who, it is supposed, shot himself
accidentally in the arm at Baden about a
week ago, was taken to the Morgue yester-
day. The boys arm was amputated at ST.
Luke's Hospital, but he died yesterday
morning. An inquest will be held.
The morning call., 1893-11-05

morrow evening. Pete Daley, as he is famiI-
Iary called is the central figure and il very
p0putaf: ne oaS c9ihpahIon I'D Ada LeWis;
sense, is all that the term implies. The other
names in the cast are May Irwin. John Sparks,
James Kelly, Larry Sheehan. Frank jackson,
Lille Aliyne, George LiDgard. Plenty OF
music by the GarGen City quartet. Laughter
ana song are the leading features of Dailey's
The morning call., 1893-11-05

DHILANTHROPHY WILLS 1T THAT EVERY
i man in, around or visiting the city shall be
amused, instructed and entertained each evening
at g. Dr. Liebg Company's grand illustrated lee
lures will be given at the lecture hall Id
museum of the Liebg World Dispensary. 401
Kearny street, corner OF Pine, nightly ConSuta-
tion free. Grandest Museum of Anatomy In the
West Models OF secrets OF life and wonders OF
mankind, all representative OF the present year,
1893 just imported at great expense from Paris.
Museum open all day. Admission 10 cents.
Medical and Surgical Offices OF the Dr. LiebIg
Special Doctors for Men, 400 Geary street. San
Francisco. Call or write. nos TT ThSuTu
The morning call., 1893-11-05
OUR PRICES DO THE WORK

80 MS New Dried Grapes for. for...................Sl
20 lbs. New Choice Muscatelle Raisins fol. 81
Is cans New Sardnes in oil for ............ 81
Good Roll Butter .40c roll
l3 lbs. Fine New French Prunes for. r............Sl
TBS. Choice Pitted Plums for..................$l
Large 2-b. cans Corned Beef for. .......... 81
10 cans Choice oysters for r....................$1
10 cans New-Pack Corn for Observation-Disclosures. 81
Is tbs. New Dried Peaches for or........,........S1
13 lbs. New Crop Bulgarian Prunes for .........$l
l3 lbs. Choice silver Prunes for
lbs. Choice Mixed Tea for. 81
lbs. Very Fine Coffee for. .................$l
10 Evaporated Cream for. or..................,$1
80 fDs. New Beans for.
20 IDS. Sago Tor
70 lbs. GOOD RlCo 10r. 81
25 lbs. Extra Cream Flake oats for. 81
25 1bs. Tapioca for.
The morning call., 1893-11-05
GA Country SnnrfO

Is the name Of broad and rather eccentric
piece OF business in the way of a farce comedy,
due on the boards of the New California to-
The morning call., 1893-11-05
MEN,! MEN +!
ENTERTAINMENT

Grand Lecture and Views at o'clock each
night by the Silver Tongued Medical Orator
of the Liebig World Dispensary from Chi
cago. No extra charge for Lecture and
Views.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
The Philadelphia City Hall before

The Philadelphia City Hall before
it reaches completion will have alb
sorbed some $40, 00O, 900 more than
the original estimate of it's cost.
And only couple of centuries ago
the site of the whole blessed town
was secured by William Penn for a
blanket or two. There is quite a
discrepancy here in point of frugal
ity, but in another respect there is
remarkable similarity. Penn skinned
the original landholders as thoroughly
as he could. and many of his descend
ants are applying equally drastic
treatment to the landhclders of to-
day. Brotherly love is a big thing in
Philadelphia. Yea, verify
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19

GRANVILLE S. INGRAHAM's bequest
for a hospital for the sick poor
Of Chicago is provision which
even the socialists cannot quar-
rel with. Such an institution
is needed now, and Mrs. In
graham should lose no time in set
Ting upon a convenient; location and
getting the hospital ready for the re-
ception Of patients. 1t is to be
hoped, when it is finally established,
that its management will always be
in harmony with the Christlike inn
pulse that inspired it's foundation.
1t should be Il place where no long
consultations are held while an I'M
fortunate is dying for want of care
No man afflicted with epilepsy should
ever be turned from it's doors to be
jolted and frozen to death in the
patrol wagon. No thinly clad mother
should be sent out from it's warmth
to walk through the bitter cold till
her babe freezes stiff in her arms
Like the street car, it should always
have room for one more, and be run
not by political machinery but by
humanity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
Last Herd of Wild Buffalo.

Hunters in Colorado are bent upon
the extinction of the last herd of
buffalo that inhabit the parks high
in the Rocky mountains. There
were only about twenty-five of the
animals, and thirteen of these are be-
lieved to have been killed. Officers
are hunting the hunters now and,
catching them, will endeavor to bull
the actual price of buffalo skins to a
point absolutely beyond precedent.
It is hoped by the San Francisco Ex-
aminer that their quest may be sue
cessful. Indeed, news that the mon
arch of the fleeing bison had turned
upon his foes and horned a few Of
them into penitence or into the
hereafter would fail to create wave
of sorrow.
There is something little short of
pathos in the way the buffalo have
been effaced. But a few years ago,
roaming in countless thousands, they
were killed for the lust of slaughter,
for mere wantonness. Now so scant a
remnant survives that at one time it
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19

LIKE John Browns soul, woman
goes marching on. In Pittsburg Mrs.
Henderson smashes her son-in-law's
nose with heavy ruler and knocks
his brother down with her fist. At
Martins Ferry, O., Mrs. Motz, hay
ing been legally punished for writing
a malicious book, starts to get even
with one of her prosecutors, is arrest
ed en- route, and several pounds of
dynamite, caps, and fuses are found
concealed on her person. The ire
pressible female is surging to the
front, and you can't stop her. Men
must get out of her way or they will
be swept violently aside or crushed
to flatness. There are no flies on the
coming woman, and the passing man
should lose no time in yielding full
appreciation to this interesting fact
in natural history.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19

Mrs. CAROLINE MCC. OVERHEARD,
President of the Ohio Woman Suf-
frage Association, believes that, in
order to maintain always the idcn-
tity of man and wife, instead of saw
ing "Mr. and Mrs. John Jones" one
should always say "Mr. John and
Mrs. Jane Jones'" With the Jones
family that idea might answer very
well, but when it came to saying
Mr.. Alexander Obenhauser and Mrs.
Caroline McClosky overheard" for
instance, patient and long-suffer-
ing public would be very apt to kick.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
Mounted Duel with Lassos.

II witnessed strange duel in Arg
entine few years ago." said Francis
M. Wakelee to Globe-Democrat
man. 1.-Two rancheros were enamored
of the same dark-eyed senorita. Now
when your South American is hit by
the blind archer he is hit hard. He
is not satisfied to visit his charmel
one evening in the week and give up
the rest of his time to his rivals. II
he catches another admirer hanging
around the house of his inamorata
there is apt to be trouble and work
for the priest and undertaken. The
two signing SWANS in question had
agreed to settle by duel with the
lasso which should wed the damsel.
A hundred piratical-looking cow
punchers assembled to witness the
fray. The rivals appeared mounted
on mettlesome mustangs, each with
a long, powerful lariat of tough bull
hide. They were both experts with
the lasso, and their horsemanship
was a marvel. They approached to
within forty or fifty yards of each
other, then began to maneuver for
deciding cast. After several feints
the lariat of the younger of the rivals
went whizzing through the air so
swiftly that the eye could scarce fol-
low it. The other sunk his spurs
deep into his mustang. The animal
shot forward just in time to save his
master from the deadly moose, and as
he did SO the second lasso rose into
the air and settled around the shout
ders of the man who missed, pinning
his arms to his sides as in a wise. He
was jerked headlong out of his sad
die. His successful rival drew him
to him, hand over hand, half lifted
him from the ground by the tena-
cious thong and put bullet squarely
between his eyes. He then turned
and rode directly to the hacienda,
where lived the cause Of this barbar-
ic scene. She mounted behind him,
and he came galloping back, swing
ing his sombrero."
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
Animals with Human Voices.

A species of crow in India has a
note which exactly resembles the hui
man voice in loud laughing. The
laughing jackass, when warning his
feathered mates that daybreak is at
hand, utters a cry resembling a group
of boys shouting, whooping and
laughing in a wild chorus. The
nightjar has cry like one lamenting
in distress.
Among birds that have the power
of imitation the parrot is the best:
but, as a matter of fact, it's voice is
decidedly inferior to that of the my
nah, species of startling. Curiously
enough, the male bird speaks in a
high, clear tone, like that of a child,
while the female has a gruff voice.
Another bird, the morepork of Aus
tralia, is frequently heard vehement
ly demanding more pork, " in clear,
stentorian voice. The whip-poor-
will also demands his punishment in
a distinct imitation of the human
voice, and the command Of the guinea
fowl to come back" could easily be
mistaken for human voice.
Coming to quadrupeds, the cries of
none approach more closely that Of
the human voice than those of seals
when lamenting the loss or capture
Of their young. The cry of wound
ed hare resembles that of child in
distress
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
Stones That Will Bend.

OF most stones rigidity is one of
most marked characteristics and ii
hard for uniformed people to belle
that there are any stones that can
bent. There are some, however u
are more flexible than wood, and bel
readily under slight pressure with@
breaking. The most abundant of th3
is itacolumite. or flexible sandstOI
which is found in large deposits in II
iii. This stone is composed of separI
grains OF sand cemented together VI
a mineral closely resem bling mica
sericite.
The minerals, being quite flexible
themselves, confer the same prope
upon the sandstone as a whole
way in which the cementing mate
was introduced into the itacolumit
not easy of explanation. Mica ands
cite are not soluble and could not b
been deposited by water, like calcite
silica.
1t is most probable that they v
originally introduced in the formo
or some similar material, and afterV
metamorphosed by heat, pressure
superheated steam into micaceouS q
eral. Instances of similar change
one mineral species into another
very common. Brandon BuckSau
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
Pronunciation.

Linguists tell us that the pronun-
citation is slowly but steadily chang
ing. Sometimes it is going further
and further away from the or
biography; for example, either
and neither are getting to have in
their first syllable the long sound
intead of the long sound which they
had once. Sometimes it is being
modified to agree with the orthogra-
ply; for example, the older pronun-
citation of again to rhyme with men,
and of been to rhyme with pin, in
which I was carefully trained as a
boy, seemed to me to be giving way
before pronunciation in exact ac-
cord with the spelling, again to rhyme
with pain, and been to rhyme with
seen. These two illustrations are
from the necessarily circumscribed
experience of a single observer, and
the observation of others may not
bear me out in my opinion; but
though the illustrations fall to the
ground, the main assertion, that pro-
nunciation is changing, is indisputa-
BILE.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
las believed not solitary individua,

q las believed not solitary individual
i emained. Belonging to the plains,
&he buffalo was forced by this cruelty
)and greed of civilized man to seek
other pastures. Such as did not
whiten with their bones the old
grazing grounds wandered away from
their natural environment to the
Businesses Of the mountains, far from
all the haunts of human kind. There
they have lived precariously, but il
seems they are not allowed to exist
even in exile. Man, who breaches
gentleness and practices brutality,
intends to chase them higher than
the timber line, to escape the bullet
only to die OF starvation.
On behalf of the buffalo, now al
most tradition, it is proper that the
persons who are trailing the final
representatives of the race through
the canyons of Colorado should be de-
nounced, not alone as mercenary and
unworthy sportsmen, but contempt
ible vandals.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19

GEN. MILES talk about British
war vessels on the lakes has natur-
ally filled responsible officials at
Washington with establishment at
his recklessness. If the government
of Great Britain should choose to
take official notice of a hostile declar-
alton by high officer of the army of
the United States, it is difficult to
see how Gen. Miles can escape the
discipline necessary to maintain the
subservience of the military to the
civil department of the Republic. 1t
is no part of the duty of army officers
to deliver sensational opinions about
matters appertaining to the rela-
tions of this country with other coun-
tries If Great Britain or Canada
should attempt to violate treaty
stipulations with the United States
no individual officer of the American
army need be unduly troubled with
sense of personal responsibility con-
corning it,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
FxORlDA's STATE H,,,,D.No.
One of the Most Peculiar STRUCTURES
jackson Park.

One of the Most Peculiar STRUCTURES
jackson Park.
Three hundred years ago the fotsse
dations of a Spanish fort were laid
within the confines of St. Augustine,
Fla. At the present moment work
is progressing on building pat
termed after it in every detail, and
which, when completed, will be the
States representative structure at
the Worlds Columbian Exposition.
Old Fort San Marco, now Fort Marion,
is the historic fortress which has
stood the storms Of battle and the
elements for so many hundred years.
Its pygmy counterpart in the EXPOSE
tion grounds will have become dust
within a space of time which would
not add one dingier shade to the mas
sive stones frowning from the sea wall
of st. Augustine upon the blue, dan
cling waves of the Atlantic.
Fort San Marco was commenced by
the Spaniards in 1892, and was 1854
years in building. 1t is built of CO.
Quina quarried on Anastasia Island,
and occupies the north end of sea
wall nearly one mile in length. This
wall is built of the same mate
rial as the fort, and at it's south end
are barricks for the United States
soldiery stationed at ST. Augustine.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19
Wood Concrete.

A new wood concrete, according to
the Bautechnische Zeitschrift, has
been invented in Germany. Shay
ings and planing-mill chips, either Of
common or fancy goods, which may
be stained before use il desired, are
mixed with cheese, or, rather, casein,
calcined magnesium, limestone, glyc-
crime, silicate of soda, and a little
linseed oil, and this queer mess is
forced by hydraulic pressure into
molds, where it is allowed to harden.
When dry the composition is strong
and solid, and can be sawn, planed,
polished and vanished. It is expect
ed that it will be found useful as an
ornament" in the shape of panels, or
as a covering for entire wall surfaces.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19

The railroad construction of the
year just passed in the United States
is footed up as 4,062 miles, which is
about 10 per cent. less than the total
for 1891, and less than a quarter of
the 1888 miles of track credited to
1887. But it slightly exceeds the to-
tai for 1884, and is one-third larger
than that of 1885, and as much work
was done in this direction as needed
for the legitimate extension of traffic.
The course of railroad building shows
that at any time within the last
quarter of a century the work has
proceeded fully as fast as wanted by
the people, and in many cases has
gone ahead Of the demand. AS there
is more capital available now than a
few years ago. it is safe to conclude
that new track has been laid down
this year wherever it was really need
ed. Vermont. Rhode Island, Con-
necticut, Delaware, and Nevada laid
none, and Kansas and Mississippi
narrowly escaped being placed in the
same category of inactivity. The
work was we'll distributed among the
other States, and it is worthy Of re-
mark that in all cases the length of
the new track was short. A total of
2Ss lines were built, the average
length being but fourteen miles. The
railroad mileage of the United States
now foots up l74,6 63 miles, $4,000
miles of which have been added In
the last ten years, and 104. 900 in the
las twenty years.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19

THE reason assigned by the coal
barons for putting up the price of
coal was that the miners were to re-
ceive increased pay, but word comes
from Wilkesbarre that the miners
there are idle. are without food, and
that the demands made upon the
charitable are greater than they have
been for many years. Therefore,
only the barons and not the workmen
are being benefited by the advance
This being the case, let the authori-
ties begin work without further delay.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-01-19

TIMOTHY DEWEY. ed and equipped for
the war of 1912, and was about to be
called into active service when the
war was brought to an end. On Aug.
Is, 1919, he married Sallie Flint, and
for their wedding tour took journey
of twenty-five miles on horseback to
attend Methodist quarterly meet
ing. In the spring of 1886 he cam e
to Michigan. He walked from De-
troit to Jackson, and after taking up
claim of 800 acres and building,
alone, log house, he moved his fam
lily here in the fall of the same year.
Here he has lived since, and has
cleared up farms for several of his
children. From boyhood he has al
ways been an ardent Methodist, and
was regularly seen taking his family
of twelve children to meeting with a
team of oxen. He has taken great
pride in the education of his children,
and all have been sent to Albion Col
lege He is now in his 98th year, is
occasionally able to attend meeting,
and can still do share of the farm
work. He last fall husked over 100
bushels of corn.