davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

FRANCE has lost one of her greet
men. man who represented hel
proudest periods Of military achieve
ment, and her most terrible disaster
under the empire. Marshal Mac
Mahon has earned honorably the
right to be classed among the grand
old men Of France. He was buried
with all the honors due him for his
long military career, which began il
Algeria and ended at Sedan, and fol-
the high position he occupied as
President If the republic. MacMahor
was an honest President. He LETT
the Elysee, where he had dwelt as
lord of Fren h taxes, with c;ear
hands. In the sternness of his
probity he resembled Washington.
He ischarged the duties of his great
office in the spirit with viii, h he en-
tered upon them-a spirit embodied
in these memorable words to the
French Assembly in 1873: "A heavy
responsibility is thrust upon my pa
triotism, bat with the aid of God,
the devotion of the army-which will
always be the army Of the law-anG
the support of all honest men we viii.
continue together the work of main
tanning peace, restoring moral order
and defending the principles on which
society is based" He never fell short
of entire devotion to this great ideal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
Hand-Made BEAUTY.

If you see d woman occupied with
rubbing the tips of her fingers up
and down on her face, mt imagine
that she is crazy or attt N pting to
mesmerize any one. She is not. sh
has been reading in the woman's
corner of some daily paper that to
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
But He's the Devil Alwave

According to the Ialmudists. Satan
whose real name is Sanmael. O
Eois, was origin lily an angel witt
six wings. He is also known as TIL,
Old >erpent. the D-vil, Beslzebub. til,
Unclean spirit, Leyiathan and Asael
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
Spiders as Weather Prop

When there is prosper 81 a
wind the spider shortens lle eo de-
from which it's web is susPTi ao%
leaves things in this state I, as , ,"p
weather is variable. II on d
elongates it's thread it is az: a ss 4 !
calm weather, the dula"olI'b nj
may be judged by the Ien + the
the threads are let out. Il !, w ri }
remains inactive it is a sign .. =
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

A BIG St. Louis hat manufacturing
concern has "busted" through the
embezzlement of stock and money by
the Secretary. That's why the aver
ale St. Louisan at present regards
the cheerful inquiry, "Where did you
get that hat?" as a personal insult.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
STATISTICS show that the entir

STATISTICS show that the entire
agriculture of the world furnishes
employmet to 280, 100000 men, and
represents an invested capital Of
1924, 900, 900, 900. The annual prod
uct is worth over $4,000, 900, 900.
1t is estimated that the civilized ma
tions pay annually for food Sl3,OJO,-
coo OOO
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

their q Is, ana All
because t h e Red
hangers Of the Pas
sale, or the BOY
3 nd is Of Par k
Ridge" have been
disbanded b y the
stern authority Of
the law.
A numDer.of young
men in.knee breech-
es, stirred to deeds
of noble emulation
by ive-cent library
literature, Orga n
lied a band Of bra
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

A KANSAS railroad refused to carry
intoxicating liquors as freight or ex.
press. If it extends the restriction
to it's passenger service that railroad
will be in the hands of a receiver
within a week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
SPAN <ED THE BANDITS.

= Desperate Or imitation in New Jerse :
ana Ho.y 1t Was R.oNen Up.
Their, is . + cling Of deep re ief in
tie tjwl of Park iigc. \. j. Time
locks nave been NOV, d from hen
caop>, planes fastened to the floors
have b en relea sed. and those WAC
wear wigs now 20 t, bed without
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
PLYMOUTH ROCK IN THE WEST

George w. Childs Presents Memo; ia
Monument.
California also has her Plymouth
Rock. 1t is the spot where the first
recorded church service was held on
the Pacific Slope, more than three
centuries ago, and it is to be marked
by a memorial cross, the gift OF
George w. Childs of Philadelphi
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

(: Consecrated Oct. rs, 1898. by the Church
Missionary Council as memorial Of the
service held on the shore # brakes Bay
abou st. John Baptists Day, June q. A.
D. 1879. by Francis Fletcher, Priest of the
Church OF England, Chaplain of Sir Fran
els Drake, Chronicler of the Service.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

outwit time and remove Wrinkles
woman should occupy some OF nef
leisure massaging her face gently, 10
RIB the Wrinkles out.-Boston Jour
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

If you want to grow fat t and
drink late at night. German, are :,
stout people, perhaps, becaGse OF this
practice.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

THREE things that come not
again." says an Arab proverb, "are
the spoken word, the sped arrow and
the neglected opportunity.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16
THE prodigal son in politics is sell
dom invited to partake of veal pie.

No, MINERVA, you can't scare your
neighbours chickens by learning to
play on the shoe horn.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

HATS cost the American pcon,n
$500. 600. 0OJ annually.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1893-11-16

The memorial is to be placed about
three-quarters of mi e from the
lighthouse on Point Reyes Peni' sua
and will have the following inscrip-
ton:
The morning call., 1893-06-07
RALLYING HIS CLANS.
DR.. Briggs Is Not Down Yet by
a Long Shot.
He VIII Stay Right in the Presby.
terian Church and Fight
to the End.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

New YORK, June 6.-The World will
say In the morning: The first accepted ex-
preston of BEiggs since he was suspended
for heresy by 20 General Assembly of the
church is letter which viii be published
in to-morrow's New York Evangelist. In
this letter Briggs says that no one should
feel obliged to retire from the Presbyte-
rian church on account Of the decision of
the last assembly. He further says in
part:
The ministry of the church has violated
the constitution and overrIdden the safe
guards OF Presbyterian law and precedent
Ihe majority should rally and use every
lawful method to undo the damage done
TO the fair fame of Pre- sbyterianism. Let
no one leave the ranks. Let the bugle
cali Tesound from ocean TO ocean: let
there be rally in every presbytery of all
who will stand by the constitution and law
which have come down to us from our
fathers as precious heritage Let
each presbytery whose overtures
have been so suddenly brushed aside
and scornfully treated reassert its
position with greater determination before
the next General Assembly. Let the
NyHOu Ol N6W OK assert It's c0nSttu-
tIonal rights against the General Assem-
bly,. which has SO greatly encreached upon
them. Let every presbytery and synod
which would maintain the graded system
of courts. which has until the present day
been the pride of Presbyterianism, over
ture the next assembly in the interests OF
orderly procedure. Let the constitutions
alists in every presbytery awake to their
duty and overcome those minorites which
have outvoted them during recent years
by scheming. planning and working to-
gether for predetermined purpose. 1t is
high time that all broad-minded men
should organize and work together for
their own safety as we'll as for the honor
of PrashyterfaDism ~
The morning call., 1893-06-07
HIS WILL is LAW.
Cleveland Teaching an
Object Lesson.
RATHER A DANGEROUS GAME
VIII Use the Gold Reserve to Com.
pei the Repeal of the Sher-
man Law.
Special to THE MORNING CALL

WASHINGTON, June 6.-The Star says:
President Cleveland's statement as to
when he proposes to call Congress to-
gether and the reasons which will lead
him to do so is clearly interpretable as
indicating determination on his part to
continue using the gold reserve to the ex-
ten' necessary and not to issue bonds.
lie desires that the full gravity of the sit
uation shall be apparent at the time of
the meeting OF Congress, so that the legis-
latiVe branch of the Government shall
nave the duty pressing upon it of correct
Ing the laws and protecting the finances"
To-day the Treasury Department gained
nearly S1.000,0O0 in gold, offsetting the
amount taken yesterday for shipment.
This makes the net treasury gold about
$4,000, 600.
NEW YORK. June 6.-The foreign ex-
Change market became weaker as the day
advanced. In fact. rates were so much
easier that the largest shippers of gola say
1t is almost certain no further exports are
likely before Saturday. The market has
been weakened by easier discounts in Lon
don. There is belief the Bank of Eng
land rate will be reduced. There are large
purchases OF stocks for London and the
appearance of some grain bills.
t the sub-treasury it is stated that the
movement of currency to the interior is On
very heavy scale. To-day S1,00O,000 in
small notes was exchanged bv banks for
large bills and shipped to Chicago, Gin
cinnati. Milwaukee and other Western
points. The indications are for still
heavier movement. As a result, large
shipments of call money worked closer,
and late in the day the rate moved up to
and 6.
Speaking of the general situation C. P.
huntington SAYS he is not so sure the re-
peal OF the present silver law will work
the benefits people claim. Europe is not
taking our gold without giving US some
thing for it, and every dollar in gold
Europe puts here is taken out in gold on
gold contracts.
ST. LOUIS, June GA circular to all
correspondents has been issued Jointly by
all the State savings banks and trust COM
panies in this city, urging immediate ac-
ton TO secure the repeal OF the Sherman
silver law
The morning call., 1893-06-07
AS A YOUNG MAN.
A Letter Characteristic of the Great
est of Actors.


John Jack played King Henry to Edwin
Booths Richard III when the great ira
gedian made his first appearance in the
East at Richmond, Va, on his return
from California in 1856. Richmond was
chosen because that was the scene of the
elder Booths first triumph.
Mr.. Jack has many mementos in the
shape of letters and photographs from
Edwin Booth. One of these letters writ
ten IN Booths impulsive manner is as
follows:
NEW YORK. February 25. 1886
MY Dear jack Jack: To spare me the
labor of writing (wh. l detesD, won't you
please say to Mr.. Harcourt (whose in nrlosed
stamp l shall use to pay for this. n. B.
You owe him cts that Mr.. Barrett has
filled every crevce in the ranks of my
company for next season & that l can
offer him no announcement.
why do actors want to come to me
when all the papers abuse my support SO
persistently and unjustly9 I should think
they would avoid me as pestilence; the
best are abused when under my black flag.
Thanks for your good wishes, and
believe me, | am right glad to wish them
back on you.
yours as of old when we went to hell
together-long years agn.
EDWIN BOOTH"
Mr.. Jack, in speaking of Booth, said that
when he first met him and played with him
in the company at Richmond there were at
that first appearance of Booth in the East
some names in the cast which afterward
became well known. Edwin Adams
played Lord Tressle; Mary Devlin, who
alterward became Mrs. Booth, PLAYED
Lady Anne, and q. A. Langdon played
Buckingham. Mr.. Jack said:
"As a young man then he was affable
but unassuming in his manners, quiet and
gentleman1y. He was not regarded as
student because his hard work was done
through his career Re went quietly
through his roles, depending on cliinaxes
where his genius, which was of meteoric
description, could display itself with
electric flashes. On the night of Booths
birth. November 13, 1888. the inhabitants
of Eastern Maryland wero startled
by a great display of lightning.
and the negroes and many of the
superstitious whites often said after
ward that this had great deal
to do with Booths genius. His education
was IN manner primitive, as far as his
going to school went, but then he was
greatly assisted by his father, who was a
man of considerable education. Booth
was never demonstrative in his attention
TO MS studies while on the stage. and gave
many the idea that he was not a deep
student OF the work he was 10. Yet he
was unquestionably deep student. He
mapped out line that was peculiarly his
own
The morning call., 1893-06-07
COAST GOSSIP.
Mrs. Hesrst Will Start West In a
Few Days

Few Days.
WASHINGTON June 6-Mrs. Hearst will
leave in few days for California.
BY direction of the Secretary of War.
First Lieutenant Charles E. B. Flagg,
assistant surgeon. is detailed as member
of the examining board convened at the
Preside of San Francisco First Lieu
tenant Charles Wilcox, assistant surge on.
is relieved.
Pensions-CaIifornia Original-George
q. Clarke. Original widows-Juliet Nc
Lellan. Anna F. Hinman.
Pacific Coast patents: Hans C. Beher of
San Francisco. dynamo motor; James 3.
Barrell and W. ]. Dodge of Wrights, Cal.
m achine Tor picking prunes or piums; ;
Wilson Carr of Forest Hill. CAL, hand
punch; Nathaniel NJ. p. Cloese of Tustip.
Cal. label printing machine; Robert
Franken, assignor of one-half to W. l..
johnson of Pomona, Cal, hose fastener;
Frank Graham and J. E. Curtis of Easton,
WASH, convertible stool; George Greisle.
assignor of two-thirds to j. d. Case, de-
ceased, (E. A. Case. administrator. and
Rudolph Hagen of San Francisco, faucet
attachment and faucet; BENJAMIN Holt of
Stockton. CAL, travelling thrasher and
traction engine; Joseph Jardine of San
francisco. apparatus for treating or re-
duclng bituminous substances; Robert J.
kennedy, assgnor of two-thirds to G. H.
Crafts of Redlands and G.. Boalich
of Cotton. Cal. hydraulic amalgamator
Ferdinand Won Leicht OF Mirabel, Cal,
water-wheel bucket; Lemusl S. Manning
of Alessandro. Cal. car coupling; Charlie
c. Morrill, of Riverside, Cal. Joint: Cbarles
Palmlead of Seattle. WASH. dish cleaner.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
PEACE FOR THE CAR.
The New Extradition Treaty Has
Been Officially Promulgated.
One More Country in Which There
Will Be No Refuge Given
to Nifiiisfs.
Special to THE MORNING CALL.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-The new Ras-
sian extradit,on treaty. which has been
the subject of negotiations between the
two contracting parties for more than six
years. which has been amended again and
again, and which was threatened with de-
feat in the final stages, has at last been
formally proclaimed and will henceforth
be the law of the land until it is super
seded by another treaty. Publications
were exchanged in St. Petersburg nearly
two months ago. but because it was neces-
sary to obserue extraordinary precautions
to secure the safe transmission of the doc
ument to the United States the treaty was
not received at the department until late
day last week. The treaty is in the French
language, and it was necessary to trans
late the document into English and to
make very careful comparison between
the translation and the original.
This work was completed yesterday,
and to-day the President saw the treaty for
the first time. when Secretary Gresham
carried it to the Cabinet meeting.
All that remained was the official proc
lam alton, and that was done this after
noon. The proclamation was dated yester-
day and simply recited the provisions of
the treaty. with the announcement that it
would go into effect twenty days from date.
that is to say. on June %.
Interest centered on the sections making
attempts upon the heads of the two gov
ernments, or accessoryship to such at
tempts. extradltable.
These sections in the treaty as officially
promulgated are precisely identical in
language with the sections published in
the Washington dispatches to the Associ-
ated Press on April 90 last
1t is asserted in official quarters that in
spite Of all that has been said about the
treaty it is similar in scope to all extradi-
tion treaties negotiated by the United
States in recent years. although in prac-
tics il may be that the administration of
its articles will have a different result in
view OF the essential difference between
the judicial systems of the two countries.
which IN this case are supposed to be more
than usually divergent.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
CONFIDENCE UNSHAKEN.
The Panama Directors Still Believe
in the De Lesseps.


PARIS, June 6.-A boisterous meeting
of Suez canal shareholders was held to-
day. Darier, Peghoux. Wilson. Lamb and
Ferdinand and Charles de Lesseps, retir-
ing directors, were reelected. No effort
was made to procure the removal of
Charles de Lesseps, now under sentence
to imprisonment for paving bribes to pub
lie officials from the Panama Canal Com
pany's treasury. NJ. Waddlngton, recently
ambassador to Great Britain, Prince
Arenberg. Chevalier des Brieres and Yer
son Bey were elected to fill the places of
the directors who resigned.
L'Eclair states the Court of Cessation.
to which Charles de Lesseps and associates
appealed from the sentences PASSED upon
them for corruption in the management of
the affairs of the Panama Canal Company.
will annul the sentences and order the re-
lease of the defendants. This statement
is in accord with reports current for some
time to the effect that grave errors, justify
ing the annulment of the sentences, have
developed in connection with the prosecu-
tion of the Panama cases.
The morning call., 1893-06-07

watchers to sit by his bedside until the
feeble spark of life was finally extin-
guished.
At 10 o'clock another serious change was
noted and Dr. Smith was again summoned.
He did what he could TO ease the dying
mnmenis of Mr.. Booth. who. although
coBlfietely unconscious, appeared to suffer
&C tuT for lack of air. it being appar-
eA ) extremely difficult for him to brea the
rIt'm this time until he expired the great
actor gradually grew weaker. the restless
Motions of his hands ceased. and life
finally passed away when his breath had
died to almost an imperceptible f1utter.
At the bedside were the actors daughter
and her husband, Mr. Grossman; Booths
brother-in-law. Mr.. Magonigle; William
Bjspham. an intimate friend, and Charles
Farryll.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
BOOTH is DEAD.
He Sank to His Rest
Peacefully.
HIS FAME CANNOT PERISH.
"Yea, From the Table of My Memory
I'll Wipe Away All Trivial
Fond Records"
HIS FAME CANNOT PERISH.
Special to THE MORNING CALI.

NEW YORK, June 7.-America's great
tragedian. Edwin Booth, who has been
lowering On the verge of shadowand so
many weary days, passed away at 1:15
o'clock this morning IN his apartments in
the Plavers' Club. The decline in his
physical condition has been very percepti-
BILE for several days. and as long ago as
Saturday night all hope of saving his life
was given up. All day to-day his condi-
tion grew steadily worse. and at Z O'Clock
this evening DR.. st. Clair Smith was has
tily summoned to the club
A ter brief examination Of the dying
man, DR.. Smith prepared bulletin, which
was posted in the hallway. to the effect
that it WAS doubtful if Mr. Booth survived
the night. Dr. Smith told one of the men,
bers Of the club that the ira gedian's pulse
was in the neighborhood of 100 and his
temperature over 105 There was nothing
that could be done except for the anxious
The morning call., 1893-06-07
SAN FRANCIscANs IN LUCK.
They Were Down on Daring Crook s
List but EScaped.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Stolen silverware
and jewelry to the value Of several thou
sand dollars were found this afternoon in
furnished room near Chatham square,
which was portion of many robperies
committed by Frank Davis. who was ar
rested about week ago on Fifth avenue.
A slip of paper bearing the names of many
distinguished ladies throughout the coun-
try, whose houses the daring robbers in
tended to loot, was in the collection of re-
covered spoils. Among the names were
those of Mrs. Armodr of Chicago and Mrs.
Charles Crocker and Mrs. Leland Stanford
OF San Francisco.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
LOST IN A CAVE.
Mind-Reading Could Give No Help i'm
a Case of This Sort,

MINNEAPOLIS. jun GA special to the
Tribune from Hot Springs. S. D., SAYS
that the guides who went into Wind Cave
to search for Mind-reader Johnstone, who
with several newspaper men and guide
went into the cave to search for hidden
article. has found, eighteen miles from the
mouth of the cave. q note written by one
of the newspaper correspondents, John
Moore, saving that the party had lost its
way in an unexplored portion of the cave
and calling for help. adding that they were
without food or water, and would surely
perish If not suceored. Johnstone, the
note said. was almost delirious from
wound on the head. caused by fall in the
cave.
The people of Hot Springs are greatly
excited, and all who know anything of the
cave have joined in the search.
The morning call., 1893-06-07
LIZZIE BORDEN TAINTED.
She Has the Feelings of Woman
Then. After ALL

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, June 6.-The
trial of Lizzie Borden for the murder of
her father and stepmother in Fall River
began this morning with statement of the
case on behalf of the commonwealth by
Attorney Moo Y, who rehearsed the de-
tails of the crime as already told in these
dispatches, and related many instances to
show i'll will had long existed between
Lizzie and her stepmother.
Though Miss Borden gave no sign of
being affected by the address she tainted
just as the speaker conclud ed. When she
revived the State put OH as the first wit
ness Thomas Herman, civil engineer.
He minutely described the Borden house
and surroundings. Adjourned till tor-mor-
row.
After the adjournment of the court the
jury went to Fall River ard viewed the
scene of the murder.