davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

portioned figure, The play was
Hamlet This part brought him
great fame, and Justly; for In addl-
tion to the artistic worth with which
he has adorned 1t, his elegant per-
sonality was admirably adapted to II,
His long and wayy hair, his large
and expressive eyes, his youthful and
flexible movements, accorded per-
fectly with the ideal of the young
Prince Of Denmark which now oh.
tains everywhere, His splendid de-
livery, and the penetrating philosophy
with which he informed his phrases,
were his most remarkable qualities.
was so fortunate as to see him
also as Richelitu and Iago, and in all
three of these parts, so diverse In
their character, found him abso-
lutely admirable, / cannot say so
much for his Macbeth, which | saw
one night when passing through Phil
adelphia, The part seemed to me
not adapted to h nature. Macbeth
was an ambitious man, and Booth
was not. Macbeth had barbarous
and ferocious instincts, and Booth
was agreeable, urbane and courteous.
Macbeth destroyed his enemies trail
torously-dld this even to gain pos
session OF their goods while Booth
was noble, lofty.mnded, and gener-
Gus Of his wealth,
1t is thus plain that however much
art he might eXpend his nature re-
belled against his portrayal Of that
parsonage, and he could never hope
to transform himself into the am
bilious, venal and sanguinary Scot
fish king
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
Magnet!zed the Bayonets.

A singular alteration OF the side
arms OF marines on board English
ships Is reported. 1t appears that
the bayonets belonging to the ma
rlnes have, in many cases, become
highly magnetized through contact
with, or close proximity to, dynamoss
and the result is that compasses have
become affected by sentries passing
near there when wearing these side
arms. An order has been issued that
In future sentrles are not to wear
sldearms when on duty In the neigh
borhood Of dynamos, and 1t Is eX-
pected that this will overcome the
difficulty. Electrical Review,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

slip that can easily be grasped be-
tween the thumb and finger. To
open the wrapper, it Is held In the
manner shown aud the tab firmly
pulled, when at once thin slip Is
torn out Of the wrapper throughout
its length, the strip being strictly
limited to the width OF the perfora'
tions, and thus preventing any dam
age either to the papers within or to
any advertisements that may as ls
sometimes the case, be printed inside
the wrapper.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
A Suffering wit and a Chaplain.

an cur company during the civil
war. said an old soldier the other day,
was suffering sergeant named
Thomas and chaplain named Che
nautt, who was exceedingly untidy in
personal appearance. The sergeant
was a wit and gave the chaplain no end
of trouble. One cold day the parson
had preached for over an hour, and at
the close OF his discourse asked any
one who felt serious to C; me forward.
The sergeant went at once. DO you
really feel serious?' asked the chaplain,
rather doubtful of his convert. 'Se-se-
serious. sh-sh-should say III di-did.
ANY m-man w-would feel s-se-serious
to s-s-sit on a c-ca-cake OF ice t-t-twc
hours and h-he-hear y-you p-preach,
was the reply. On another OCCASION
at mess, the sergeant began to eat be-
fore the chaplain had asked the accuSs'
toned blessing. Extending his hands
over the table the chaplain said, Pause
sergeant, pause Yves, l s-s-see EN-
D-d-d-d-d-d dirty ones, too. ~
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

MAMMA" ;sked the high-school
girl, "may study Browning" why,
yes, child, said her mother; Il am
glad you have come to your senses at
last. Just wait minute and III get
out the -four, butter, lard and eggs,
and show you how to begin. Boston
Courier.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

AT THE WHIST PARTY.-Wife-
"Come, let's 20 home; it is II o'clock,
and you know you didn't come home
till | this morning" Husband
"That's just it-you surely can't ex-
poet me to come home twice in one
day?"-Fliegende Blaetter.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

LABoRERs would rather srend their
money, even fooiishly, than have
some bank cashier 60 1t for them.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31

expression could come only from soul
that was at peace, Even while She
stood at Leonie's side she formed her
resolution; she decided that the girl
should not be carried to that magnid-
cent mansion where she had been
queen. Westfeld, her fathers home,
was but few miles from London; she
would take her thither.
She dispatched messenger to Lady
Fanshawe, telling her what had hap
pened and what she had done, and then
ordered carriage and took Leonie
home to West6eld, The doctors pro-
nounced it to be case of brain fever,
from which there did not seem any
chance for the patients recovery,
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1894-05-31
OUR BOYS AND GIRLS.
THIS is THEIR DEPARTMENT OF
THE PAPER.

Quaint Sayings and Cute Dolngs of tho
Little Folks Everywhere, Gathered and
Printed Hero for All other Little Ones TO
Reud.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

philadelphia, Ia, who had cured him OF
the bad effects of lndiscretion. Well. /
went and saw DIR. Theel and mn3t say
he was unlike the other ply sicians. He
carefully and thoroughly examined me
and stated that my trouble was due to
Blood Poison and Weakness brought on
by my own folly. After six weeks under
this learned mans treatment. all the
pimples and blotches left me; my appetite
improved; | slept better; my poor menu
DRY became stronger; my hair stopped
failing out; my throat and mouth healed
up; gained Is pounds In six months;
could walk again for miles; my whole
body became clean; the boils and hard
swollen glands left me; no moro head
ache; no more unpleasant dreams or
pains in small OF back; felt young and
happy once more. Four years have pass-
ed and ! am well and strong. | sec so
many praislng the good and noble heart
ed DIR. THREI.. aud ! want to add my
little bit and say all. whoever you may
be. rich or poor go and consult Di.
q. F. THEEL. 1871 ARCH STREET.
pHil.A.. (forWcrly of 5SS N. Fourth ST.
He will cure positively. IL cure is poss. :
BILE. Office hours. 9-3; Evenings, 6-S;
"Wednesday and Saturday evenings. to
10; Sundays. q-12. send five 2-cent
stamps Tor book. TRUTH. the only book
exposing quacks who copy his advertis :
ments No name or address will be pub
ishcd without consent OF patient.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
NUGGETS OE NEWS

Apoplexy has brought ex-Warden A.
A. Brush, OF Sing Sing prison, to his death
bed at Hopewell Junction, N. Y.
Richard V. B. Newton, the convicted
Gravesend IN. " justice. is behind tht
bars of Kings county penitentiary.
Found dead in n field near Herkimer, N
Y, Miss Eva La Sure, domestic, Is
thought to have wandered off and persisted
of cold
In a coughing fit, Augustus II. Suther.
land, war veteran, of Lynn, Mass,
coughed up a bullet shot into him thirty.
one years ago.
RStonewall De France, convicted of get.
ting $500 by forgery from the First Ma.
tonal bank of Kalamazoo, Mich, was
sent to prison for eleven years.
For shooting Saloon Keeper Leberer for
refusing to furnish drinks to skylarking
gang DIR. L. G. Griffin, of Terre Haute,
Ind, will spend two years in prison
Tom Monaghan and Bob o'Hearn anc
their seconds were arrested at Galveston.
Tex, for INDUCING In vicious glow
fight, in which O'Hearn was knocked out.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
THE FREE TRADE FIENDs.

When peace and plenty blessed the land
And workmen could their share COM
inand,
Who brought the news from quarters
strange.
That labor then had sought changer
The free trade iienda
when factory doors were open wide
And happy workmcI, were employed,
Who forced the boss TO sh orten time
and cut down wages dime by dime!
The free trade fiends.
When Iabor home was loves retreat.
With peace and comfort there u meet,
Who were the tempteis came to lead
The people to the scourge FREQ trade?
Tho free trade tiends.
WIN children wore tho smiles of youth,
That rlvaled even baby Ruth,
Who scared their checks with lines of
nge.
With want. that none Gun now assuage1
Tho free trade fiends.
Our once proud orkingmen couId buy
The best the market could supply.
" no brought them down TO blasted hope.
The pauper's loaf, the can of soup?
The free trade ficnds.
james Johnson.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

WILKEsBARRE, Pa, March &C. j.
Boyle, owner of a grocery at Plymouth
was aroused from his slumhers about {
o'clock in the morning by hearing some
one walking around in the store room. He
finally heard the door close and, looking
out the window, he saw the intruder car
rying off a sack of -four. In less thar
twenty minutes the thief came back,
and re-entered the store. When he picke ed
up another sack of -four Boyle, who was
concealed In the store, shouted to him IL
halt. The burglar paid no attention, and
Boyle fired, the ball entering the back OF
the thief, who fell. The burglar was found
to be George Jones. well known charac
ter about town. He said his family wa
in need of -four to keep them from starv
ing 1t is not thought that he will die.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

Important to organizations: The u.
II o. Il X. has arranged with the Phil,
adelphia a. Reading Railroad to run
excursions during the approaching
season 10 number OF resorts on the
latters line. Among the most attrac.
tive ore Neshaminy Falls, Falkland,
Fairview Heights and Atlantic City.
The Atlantic City trains will run direct
from Water and Market street station,
Wilmington, to the Delaware River,
philadelphia, at which point passengers
ARE transferred by boat to Camden and
taken to the excursion house on the
beach at the foot OF Mississippi ave
nue.. Associations churches and
Others can secure choice dates by ap-
plying early. This is new route to
Wilmington organizations. and Is the
shortest, quickest and best In all re-
spects, being do uble track line. land
Ing excursionists directly on the
beach. Apply for dates, rates. etc, to
II. A. Miller, City Pass. Agt. b. d o.
r. r., Delaw are avenue station, Will
m ington. Del.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26


Many wcrktngmen are hurrylng on
to Washington. They represent hun
Idreds OF thousands OF their fellow
IcltiZens. Some OF them are paving
their own way. Others are having
their expenses met by the workmen
who send them. These men from
first TO last are independent. They
ARE Republicans and Democrats. They
ask no favor. They are honest. indus.
ltrious and patriotic Americans. While
they seek no favors. they do demand
Justice and their rights as citizens OF
the republic. ...
They have been told that the Demo.
Gratis are their friends Democratic
orators have groaned for labor Demo.
cratic editors have shrieked fraud and
robbery. A Dem ocratic candidate for
the presidency has rumbled most dis
nally. Workingmen have therefore
believed that they would be welcome
In Washington. Consequently they
have gone. ..
What have they found? An atmos
phare too cold to measure. They are
not welcome. On the contrary, they
have been put of, put out, avoided and
almost eyicted. Mills has lodged
them. Yet Mills has always been
their friend! He has almost wept over
their wrongs-thelr wrongs by which
they have had regular employment
and living wages. They have had
houses over their heads and meat on
their tables. Their children have had
clothing and schooling. Their wives
have had bonnets and silk dresses.
But Mills wept.
At this day however. when these
very workmen have neither employ.
ment nor pay, Mills hides himself
when they approach. He doesn't want
to hear them. Moreover, they are
mistaken. They don't know what Is
good for them. Things may he hard
lust now. Times may be dull. but
by and by. ut some uncertain period
In the future. shoes will he cheaper.
almost as.cheap as dirt, and salt will
DO as plenty rs snow in the winter
time. Representations. no matter
now beautiful and inspiring. don't
safety hungry mans appetite, nor
'an they warm a little child that lie
cold.
Thus and therefore Mills keeps well
)ut OF the way. He does not want to
near the plea of labor. tie does not
want to be turned backward to his
'ormer groans and promises. He is
determined to stand by the Wilson
Dill. However, he was caught the
other day. A committee followed un.
i'll they cornered him. They we're
men OF labor. They had travelled
many miles. Under their arms they
,arried specimens Of their skill and
industry. They had pieces of Amerl-
IAN ilannels. skeins OF American yarn
ind an assortment OF American table,
.loths.
Likewise they had somo facts as to
wages. For instance: When they
worked before the Mckinley law was
threatened. their wages were two and
/ half times greater than were the
1ages paid for the same kind of work
n England. They. wanted to show
Mills their carpets and yarns and tell
him their facts. But he would neither
zee nor listen. He hadn't time.
Further than that he was fixed and
He believed in FREQ
rade. absolute, unequivecal. The
work men could not be heard. He did
not think they ought to be heard.
VI borrower, he had no personal desire
hat thoy should be heard. --Cleys land
Leader.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

Lenape Tribe. No. 9. was delight.
fully entertained In council last Sat
urday's slice . by Great Prophet, Joseph
Pyle, in Long Talk on Remi,
absences" from a years Membership
IN the Improved o. II, Nj. Instructive
Short Talks" were also INDUCED In
by z. q. s., George @. Maris. Z. q. s.,
edwin Hirst. the acknowledged his.
torian of the G. C., OF Delaware, and
lunrtette. Messrs. Guthrie. Zeblsy.
finger and Appieby enliyened the
occasion,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

A frightened unbroken Texas pony.
owned by A. Fersche. caused consid-
erable excitement on French street
Saturday evening as II ran at break.
neck speed down that thoroughfnre.
Mr.. Fersche was exercising the animal
when 1t got away from him aud ran
as far as the wharf. Instead OF falling
into the creek the animal ran along
the wharf and laid In pile OF sand.
which 1t kicked In clouds over Its
owner and tho other mon who assisted
In securely haltering 1t. Several car
rlagss were damaged but the horse
was unInIurod,
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
Beecham's pills are {

Beecham's pills are for
biliousness, bilious headache,
dyspepsia, heartburn, torpid
liver, dizziness, sick head
ache, bad taste in the mouth.
coated tongue, loss of appe,
lite, sallow skin, when caused
by constipation and consti.
patton is the most frequent
cause of all of them.
Book free; pills a5c. At
drugstores, or write B.F.Allen
|Co.,365 Canal ST., New York.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

Rio JANEIRo, March 26-Affairs here
are rapidly resuming their normal aspect,
and, aside from the damage done to the
forts and along the water front by the
fire from the insurgent warships all traces
of warfare have disappeared. The past
week has been Que of general festivity.
The government entertains no fear of
much further trouble in the south. The
insurgent sympathizers claim that the
placingeof Admiral de Mello at the head
of the provisional government will attract
many persons to rebel standard, but the
government here believes that the insur.
gent forces will gradually melt away I'M
til nothing remains.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
TRAINS LEAVE DELAwARB AY ENUB
DEPOT. EAST BOUND.
Schedule In ef-
feet Feb. IL.
1901.

|
J Express Trains
%. 10, 40 10 a. m; -. "A, y 40, % rs, q 50
III % D, M. sundsya 'aOS % 81 'Io So a
M; ~ 8 81 "a II 90 P; m 1.,o0r,,
Chestnut Streets, week DAYS 'S0L y;
'6 81. 6 IS. e 30. so. IS 40. al5. 1896, 10 81
also q. In. 'la "a, -, 'a ~. So IS. Is SA
ss ana s.. 3 O. a. % III 81 p 20 90 10 80
II ~ a, M; ! 90. y ~, 81 - 80, p 81 e 81,
e 80. . rs. 10 90, al 90 q. IN.
pHiLAiELPliIA, Twelfth a and nc Mar sn
50. 80 Sc q. M. . 10. i 20. Ill 90 p. m.
Sundays. 1908. 1921. 'ios SO q. M; 's4s'
Chester "a Week en- days 1905. 5 q. .62i. 6s5.
Ia %, 81, IS 10, Ii, 10 81 10 - IL 80 q. IN;
ia .24G 33l, 455 .ss5, dsI. '7s9. SOS,
90 Sl: sS 4 Sa 3 !. 'i2' :si' 50 s
q IS, q 81, u 81 S .. 10 10. III o. y. m.
Atlantic city week lays = 81 n. m; u 40
y. IN. Sundays. 9 IS a. IN; =! 40 y. m,
WEST ROUND.
Baltimore ana Washinst on, week days
- q. 0e. 'S a. a. a.; i ID. 'lUi. 0b. = H.
- 81, '3t2 's3' y. N. sundays. = Il, o.
IS a a. M; ~ ID. 'a0 O5. = Il, 'Sla, 10 s.
Baltimore and Way statouS 5Oa a. IN. ;
: SswaFE. 4 SsI;; woes days: - o.. 3 (, q
! -
'93'. II ~ r. m. sundays u q. 70a IS IL
a: M; 10. soa .4A1. 7a5 'Sl2 10 %
Pittsburs. IS ia. m. Il a. n. IN. daily
Chicago, IS ii n IN; - Il n. IN. daily.
Cincinnati and St. Louis 'I2lJ D. IN,
daily; 90, p. IN. daily, cApec: sunday.
40 rs Snnd ~ only
New orleana via Bristol aud Chatta-
nooga, g Il y. IN. daily Through sleeper
ito New Orleans.
Singerly accommo' ;ati on, o. II. III. : os,
i IS and II IN p. IN. daily.
Landeuberg accommodations week days
L o.. II 40 u. m; o. and ~ p. m. Sun.
idayE. q30a. m. y p. IN.
TRAINS LEAVE MARKET ST. STATION
/ For New iorK. week duys. = loa. IN.
For Philadelphia. week DAYS, 9 20. u 10
IL % a. nj is. . u p. in. Sundays 0 40
a. M ~ msi > -. ? a5 p. m. d.. ,so
FOR T.aude nperg and Way Stations.
week days. 80, 70 50 II. m.; : IS. b OF D. m.
Sun1ays Q q a. m. 3 % p. III.
LEAVE PHILADELrHiA, Twenty
fourth and Chestnut streets, for vii.
- 100 co. ne n Am; iae3 1nooIi . 81 -.
Q 30, y 81, '002, . 81 ard ii rs D. m.
SUNDAYS, 'I0S. 90, IS 10. 8 81. 10 10. al 4!
a. n..; eco noon; u ~. , 20. 3 IS 4 ID 4 81,
& 80. = IS. ~. zoos and Ii IS p. IN.
Leave Twelfth and Market streets,
'. week ", Lays %. 1854, s. III % a. m; . y.
II q n. M, - Is = -. % s. y, m.
Telephone No. iol.
any other line.
II. II. CAMPBELL. General Manager.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
nrrnoIr. March as.-pI.p.tohss

DETROIT, March 36.-Dispatches from
various sections Of Michigan report the
temperature at far below the freezing
point everywhere. The temperature is be-
low freezing az far south as Tennessee and
northern Arkansas. The cold wave in
Michigan is accompanied by northwest
winds and light SHOWS in some portions.
The cold wave will prove fearful calam-
ity to all fruit growers, as the warm
weather had started the buds of early
peaches, grapes and black berries
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26
HENRY GEORGE AND THE POPE.

Differences Of Opinion ~ to whether
Georges Doctrines ere Condemned.
NEW YORK, March e6.-There was pub
lished here yesterday statement from q
Rome correspondent that the holy Office
has condemned the doctrines of Henry
George, and that this condemnation can.
not but be followed by some grave conse-
Quences.
In view of the fact that Henry George is
expected to be candidate for the mayor
atty Of this city, such a announcement
would seriously affect his chances of sue
cess. An Associated Press reporter made
inquiries as to the truth Of the statement
Rev. James Connolly secretary to Arch
bishop Corrigan, said: Henry Georges doc
trines were emphatically condemned by
the holy see two years ago, and there il
no necessity for any further condemnation
of them now"
Mr.. John ID. Crimmons did not believe
that the holy Office had made any recent
announcement. 1.-THE pope,n he said,
ISSUED an encyclical two years ago In
which he condemned Henry Georges
theory as to the state ownership of lands.
That encyclical dates with the question
now as well as when issued"
Mr.. Crimmons handed the reporter a
copy of the papal encyclical, which Is
dated May Is, 1891, and emphatically ap-
proves of individual ownership of land. 1t
discountenances the establishment of
trades unions or societies not based on the
principles and teachings of the Catholic
church.
Mr.. Henry George said: II do not be-
lieve there is any truth in the statement.
don't think the holy Office will or can
condemn any doctrines, The encyclical
does not deal with my doctrines at all,
and therefore cannot condemn it. My doc
trine is SO palpably right that any such
condemnation as that spoken of is utterly
impossible"
Rev, DIR. Edward McGlynn looked on the
statement as absurd. II am positive" he
added, that IL is absolutely false. The
inquisition has neither condemned the doe.
trine of George, nor will it do 30. OF that
you may rest assured"
1t is asserted that the coudemnatory
structure on Henry Georges doctrine has
been forwarded from Rome.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

BUFFALO, Wyo., March 26.-Last week!
blizzard, continuing seventy hours, ha'
never been approached in severity by an,
other in this locality. Traffic Is entirel,
suspended, and communication by wiz,
with the outside world has only just beei
restored Snow ia drifted from ten &,
twenty feet deep In every direction. III
mail coach took Eve days making ono tril
from Clearmont, thirty miles. The lo~
OF stock is terrible. In one herd nea
Buffalo, containing stock which had bee
fed all winter. over 20 per cent. perisheu
The loss Of range stock will likely be Oh,
kah
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

LOUISVILLE, Ky, March ga mar
named Thomas Edwards, who claims t.
be a brother of Sir Thomas Edwards, tn,
famous London surgeon is in Jail in New
Albany, charged with begging. He ha,
papers to show that his name is Thoma,
Edwards, aud that he was surgeon il
the British navy. His own title, he says
is Earl OF Grayson. He came to this coun
try last July to see the World's fair. Upor
arrival in the Windy City he had started
on a spree and kept 1t up until his money
was gone and his jewelry pawned.
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

LONDON, March 26.-The trial of the great
Sutherland will case has been fixed to be
gin on June 1. This is an action brought
by the Dowager Duchess Of Sutherland to
have the probate division of her majesty
high court of justice declare valid the will
and codicils made by her deceased hus-
band, by the terms of which she was to
benefit to the extent of 9l ,0o0, 900 sterling.
The present Duke of Sutherland, who is
the stepson of the plaintiff, will contest
the case to the bitter end. ...
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

WHARTON, Tex, March 24.-The anti
lynching leagues telegram to Governor
Hogg, dated from Chicago has stirred ut
great indignation in this and Matagorda
counties. The sentiment is that Chicago
cranks have enough to attend to with theii
anarchists, and expressions are bitter
The seventeen negroes who murdered
Bould are in Jail at Matagorda, and the
citizens have determined to let the law
take its course
The Wilmington daily Republican. (Wilmington, Del.) 1890-1902, 1894-03-26

Fox hunters who have "headquart-
ers In the saddlc' and all who delight
In riding horseback or In holding the
.ribbons" behind a stylish tam, Will
doubtless be pleased to learn that
Salvation OIL will readily heal saddle
gals and gals from the collar or
traces. SO that the chafed animal need
not have to stop work IL should be-
kept In every stable. 90 cts. At all
dealers. ...