davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-02
Night shall De alled with music,

~ : nv SHkE' &C y ~ "IVu IHuSICI
And the cares that in!esG tie day
Shall fold their tents IKE the Arabs,
And as silently steal away.
Jgst like Cough or Cold does
after you use Pant ma, the great
remedy for Coughs, Colds aad G,n.
sumption. 25 and so cents a, E. L.
Reg nolds Drug Store.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-02

It's just as easy to try One Minute Cough
Cure as any thing else. It's easier TO cure a
severe cold or cough with It. Let your next
purchase for cough be One Minute Cough
Cure. Better medicine better result; better
try it. DIR. l.. r. Kinks Drug Store,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-02

Trains leave Oxford for Philadelphia at % NJ
40 a. m. and OU p. m. Market train leaves
Rowlandville Tuesdays and Fridays at S.52
Liberty Grove. 907; Colora. 9.6: Rising Sun, $685.
Sylmar, 933; Nottingham. 8 40; Oxford &c. 90 a. w.
ARR wing at South st. 2.53 p. m
Sunday train leaves Oxford at 90 arriving il
Philadelphia at 9.21 a. m; and 6.1U, arriving in
Philadelphia at 8. p. M.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-02

Not one minute elapses between the taking
of One Minute Cough Cure and relief Why
shouldn't people take One Minute Cough
Cure? They should. They do. DIR. L. r.
Kinks Drug Store,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-02

No better cure for dyspepsia.
Nothing more reliable for biliousness and
constipation lhqn DeWitt's Little Early
Risers. the famous little pills. pr. L. R.
Kinks Drug Store
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-02

A 6loto sotth a ham
me'' on the thumb,
brushes it and the
nail turns black
and comes off The
thumb swells and
is poulticed and
the man " lays
up" Now look
at another case.
The thumb was
smashed just the
same but the man
was not laid up an
hOl1ri He had n
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-02
LEAVE GOING SOUTH

Additional trains leave Broad St Tor Oxford 1l.l2
a. m So and 6 % p. Wednesdays and Satur-
days only, l1.4S; Sunday only, 755a. M, p. IN,
s. NJ. PROVOST, .R.WO0D,
Gsn'iMdnc0er. Cent Pass. Agt.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-02

FOR THE BLOOD,
Weakness, Malarla, Indigestion ano
BinOusnsss. take
browns IRON BTTTERS.
II cures quickly. For sale by all dealers in
medicine Get the genuine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1894-03-02
PHILADELPHIA, WHINING
- TON & BALTIMORE R.R.
FAVE GOING NORTH.

CENTRAL DIVISION
On and after September 18th, 1898, trains will.
run as follows
The morning call., 1894-07-08

securely. When large brick building
was put up at its side and the Sportive
builders dropped bricks on the roof of the
Turkish cafe. they occasionally fell into
the guests coffee. and the Baron's equilib-
rum was temporarily ruffled.
1t is said that on these occasions for a
time he recited some blank verse that
wasn't Shakespearean. Owing to the
preference of most persons TO having
coffee and bricks served separately, aud
the Baron's inability TO pay hospital bills
when the heavens raned rocks, the
Turkish cafe was abandoned.
The Baron's debut as Hamlet at local
theater several years ago is said to have
been a remarkable performance. AS he
was waiter at the time some unkind
persons insisted upon ordering rare
steak" "coffee" and 'ham and eggs"
during the most interesting scenes. Had
it not been for the lofty indifference of the
star to such untimely demands the play
might have been maTred, but under the
circumsl ances it only proved the immense
difference between the inspired and the
common mind.
The costume of Baron Rosse as Hamlet
has been the subject of much comment.
1t was decided innovation. as he wore an
evening dress shirt, adorned with huge
diamond, together with other modern I'M
prOvemeuts. AT present he is doing moth
ing, but his acQuaintances say that he re-
ceives remittances from his family in Ger
many. He spends his time in most
esthetic, Oscar Wilde fashion, posing in
his room and rehearsing imaginary parts.
The small income that he has 1t is said he
invests entirely in flowers and Shake
speare. He is addicted to immense bOu-
:Onnieres and Hamlet
The morning call., 1894-07-08
OLD POINT COMFORT BELLE.
Her Manifestation of Sef-Posses.
sion in a Trying Emergency.

Her Manifestation of Sef-Possess
sion in Trying Emergency.
"The most self-possessed woman | ever
saw is just now one of the bellies down at
Old Point Comfort" said Arthur Spaldng
OF Bridgeport ''She is a perfect Juno as
to figure, and half the manly heads of the
place have been turned by her and the
other half would give all their hopes of
the hereafter to be called as she calls her
spaniel, Sweetheart The young lady
has played no favorites among her ad-
mirers, however, and an examination of
her card at any of the dances would show
list of names as different as those on the
register yonder-
''The other day she went up for her
usual promenade on the Tamparts of the
fort, and. as usual, was accompanied by
her aunt, who is her chaperone-one OF
her rigid rules being TO allow no man to
escort her when she takes her morning
constitutional. By some aggravatlng cause
she lost an article which is an important
part of the feminine apparel. 1t hap
pened that a bright young devil OF an
army officer came along and picked 1t up.
He caressed the narrow strip OF blue SILK,
admired the artistic workmanship OF the
gold contraptions on either emo OF 1t. and
upon closer examination declphered lnl-
tials that agreed with those borne by the
charming creature who was Swaying along
the path hundred yards 10 front Of him.
With characteristic honesty he hurried
after her, and, catching up handed out
the article with a bow of consummate
grace. saving: Miss B, pardon me,
but | believe this property is yours
"She thanked him with cordlallty that
made him almost stutter, and turning to
her aunt remarked with apparently uncon-
scious naivette
Sweetheart is such careless fellow.
Come here. you rascal Then, as the
spaniel responded to her call. she fastened
the dainty creation around his neck and
bowing sweetly to the officer passed on
with the wondering animal scampering in
front of her. Ii her pet had been toy
terrier she would have been lost. 1t is
scarcely necessary to add that when Sweet
heart returned to the hotel he was not
sporting blue silk collar with gold clasps
on t."-Washington Star.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

some very good talent to this house from
New York. James Anderson, the silver
voiced actor, was a great feature Of the
season. He also introduced Fanny Morant
to our public and Miss Kiuloch. One of
his best engagements was that of John
Drew, father of the gentleman who ap-
pears at the Baldwin next week. Drew
was capital Irish comedian, and his pres
ence on this occasion led to a scrapping-
match on Washington street between
Wilson and Tom Mcguire, whose opera
house was located a few doors above the
Lyceum on the same side OF The street.
Mcguire was playing John Collins. also an
Irish comedian, at the time Wilson was
playing Drew. The latter was much the
superior actor, and, besides, his material
was new. He uttered a boast that he
would play Collins out of town. and he
made it good. Maguire's theater was grad
ually deserted. while the Lyceum was
crowded, especially to see Drew in THE
Irish Immigrant" which he played ad-
miraby. 1t was under these circumstances
the rival managers met one evening, and
some OF the bad blood engendered was let
out. OF course Wilson was the better man
in such a contest. He had a fist like a
sledge-hammer and the strength of an OK.
About 1870 Wilson with small circus
The morning call., 1894-07-08

on the day of his death, divided between
the four daughters and the widow by or
der of the Hamburg court that accepted
the document. Each received $1,000 (S5000)
apiece. Gentle Annie, the widow. skipped
with her share out OF the way of creditors !;
it is said that she also came into possess
sion of the Calcutta circus and now lives
as a boulevardienne in Paris. She did the
right thing though, regarding the sepul-
ture of her departed lord. She buried him
at Mulhausen, large town of Prussian
Saxony (her native place. and over his
grave erected stately monument.
Wilson, it may be added in conclusion
had imbibed pidee Napoleon, that man
filed with great ambitions had no room for
little virtues Therefore it was that Mr.
Leauder Sawyer, well-known citizen OF
Oakland. went to Germany at a cost of
S25OO. a year after Wilson's death, hoping
10 collect from the estate large bill for
horses furnished during his lifetime, but
he went too late. Mr.. Sawyer followed
against her in England for 1000, and
spent about eight months in Germany
endeavoring 10 get the money. He only
succeeded in diSspatiDg his own means on
LAWYERS who were helping the widow to
keep hers out of MIR. Sawyer's reach
Messrs. Francis & Valentine of this city
made an effort. equally futile. to recover
$1,000 for printing, and, no doubt, there
are many more claims now being gradually
forgotten in the lapse of time. Wilson S
name and fame are, in fact. fast fading
from the memories of those who knew him
we'll But what boots it? Little he recks,
sleeping in his quiet German grave.
GEORGE E. BARNES.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Curing Sick Headache.

II you ever have sick headache and
want it cured quickly and effectively, with
none of the deblitating effects of anti
pyrine or kindred drugs, just take a table
spoonful of red pepper. mix it with vine-
gar to a thick paste aud spread upon a
cloth, cotton or linen, bind upon the fore
head with handkerchief, from temple to
temple. then take about two grains of red
pepper in a teaspoonful of vinegar and
swallow it. The mixture on the forehead
will burn, but will not blister. and in the
course of ten minutes the headache Will
disappear under the stimulating effects of
this remedy. leaving the patient feeling as
If such distressing things as sick head.
aches were unknown to the human family.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
THEY ARE TITLED.
European Nobility in San
Francisco.
ONE OF THE COLONNAs HERE.
An italian Marquis Who Fought
With Garibaldi and Others Who
Figure in History.

The nobility Of Europe. like the rest Of
humanity. is divided into two classes-the
haves and the haye-nots. with the latter
faction largely predominatng.
1t seemingly has never occurred to those
young American women with dots who go
title-hunting every season that right here
in San Francisco we have barOns, counts
and even marquis. But as the men of
noble birth in this city are not known to
have minus fortunes in the form of gam
bling debts, the first necessary adjunct of
the titled husband of the period is missing.
The nobIemen of San Francisco are all
In moderate circumstances, but if Govern
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Baron Rosse.


The German Baron Rosse figures con-
spicuously wherever he happens to be.
Not that he prdes himself upon his lineage,
not bit of that. He is supremely happy
ID himself with that kind of radiant joy
that comes from a divine belief iu ones
ability to play Hamlet. Baron Rosse is
man Of about 40 years of age, tall, dark.
with distingue air and the manner of
sample copy of Turveydrop.
Baron Rosse is one of those rare but
fortunate persons who rises superior to any
occupation. AS result be has been
waller. has kept a coffee. house and ex-
hlolted his own picture at the Worlds
Fair No one ever thought of him as do
ing anything but playing "Ham-
let." When he gave orders he always
seemed to be saying. "To be or not to be-"
lie unconscioGsly posed in the dining
room in such a way that even Irving
would have applaudsd. IT any of the
guests spoke to the Baron jocuarly abont
Shakespeare he was never known to be-
come offended, for he Immediately as
sumed such an expression of heavenly
pity for the would-be facetious one that it
was always regretted.
Baron Roses coffee-saloon came to
sad end. He called it the Turkish Cafe
and had it painted bright scarlet 1t
was only one story and was not built
The morning call., 1894-07-08

fond memories" He values next to this a
picture of himself as captain. taken soon
after he was promoted.
Marquis Albora would not talk Of his
family after he had glimpse of the long
hidden papers, for he preferred discours-
ing excitedly about Garibaldi. "Gari-
baldi was great, noble, a grand man, a
patriot, republican. / was under him in
five campaigns, and every soldier loved
him. was a republican too In Italy, as
am Republican here"
Marquis Albora was born in Genoa
Italy, about fortv-6ve years ago. His
father was a Chief Justice. His grand.
father was the Chamberlain to Carlo;
Felice of Piemonte. His great-grand-
father was the Governor of Genoa. In
every generation some Alhnra has haau
The morning call., 1894-07-08

city with German family. All that he
demands is cleanliness. order and TO "be
let alone" One thing that is characteris-
tic Of him, his friends say. is his conduct
while In New York when he first came to
America.
Society, because he was man of talent
and good birth. invited him everywhere
and made an attempt at lionizing him, but
Won Perbandt steadily refused invita-
tiOns.
Artists thought him lucky and said
"Go by all means you'll make fortune. -
but Won Perbandt replied, "Thats just
what | don't want" and he stayed by
himself, painting only when he felt in the
mood.
Artists here say that "V0n," as he is
called. will not work for money. He
The morning call., 1894-07-08

works for love of art. By critics he is
said to have much ability and feeling. He
studied in Dusseldorf. under Lessing.
Baron Won Perbandt is devoted to chess,
and is considered an expert player. He
seldom speaks of his family. but after hav-
ing won several games he asionally tells
trusted friend an historical story of a
game that his mother won when very
young girl from one of Napoleon's generals
at the beginning of this century. The
French troops were occupying the province
in which she lived and by winning the
game she saved the people from the pay.
ment of heavy war contribution.
Baron Won Perbandt is bachelor.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Diet for the Sedentarv.

For those society women who take little
exercise and accumulate fat rapidly" an
authority on foods Says the St. Louis
DemocraD prescribes green vegeta bles,
growing above the ground. such as peas,
spinach and asparagus and plain green
salads unmixed with poultry. meat or fish,
such as lettuce, celery or crosses, with a
French dressing, very little starch food
and white meats, chicken. lamb or NUT
ton, an abundance OF fruit. toast and
VIII ole wheat bread; no sweets and few
stimulants, except Sauterne and Rhine
wines in moderation. For brain workers
red meats, particularly beef, is recon-
mended, with starchy foods taken in the
form of rice and whole-wheat bread: all
green vegetables that grow above the
ground, green salads every day with
French dressing containing plenty of
oil, fruit in abundance and no sweets.
Mrs. Rorer says: Life is to short to be
spent in digesting potatoes. l never eat
them in any form. You might as we'll pnt
pieces Of mica into your stomach as fill /,
with Saratoga chips."
The expert observer can fortell weather
changes by the flame of a street gas lamp.
The morning call., 1894-07-08

to most Americans. The Marquis Luigi
Albora is such one. and he has lived
here number of years.
MARQUIS Albora has real-estate office
on tgomery avenue. and in a tin box
within his office safe he has carefully pre-
served few cherished souvenirs of Italy.
There are some cards of old friends seals,
documents relating 10 his family, and one
little worn piece of paper about foot
square which says that Luigi Albora shall
be captain. by the order of General Carl
baldi. The face of the owner glowed as
he looked at the commission. and he said
"Y ou see, [ must keep this for the sake of
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Couut Ascauio sinibaldi.

Since 600 the Sinibaldi family has been
! noted in Italian court and military circles.
They are members of what is known as
the older nobility. Count Ascanio SIM
baldi, who resides here in a cozy little fiat
| at North Beach, is a quiet, retiring. unas-
| sumiDg. courtly man, who never uses MS
title, and signs himself just "Mr A. SInl-
| baldi."
He makes very comfortable living by
acting as translator of French. Italian aud
| Spanish, for he is an accomplished lingulst
Italian residents here describe how
Count Sinibaldi came to come to America.
He lived in Tuscany, his father grand
man, his people great The young count
wild, spent money gambling. was very
gay and reckless His father say to him ::
'Ascanio. you must stop this life or cut
you off, But Ascanio did not stop, and
one day he found himself without money,
! cut off and his brother in his place
That is how Count Sinibaldi can 70 be
in San Francisco. When asked al i'a-
! self he said:
"Well. l know not of anythin, III Z
paper. Oh. yes, am Count Sinibald, b1G
in America l am poor. and 1t would be
very foolish for me 10 use title. There
is no nobility here; what is the use of a
! title? One man becomes rich in week
| Then he is prince. People almost kiss
| his hands, as if he was a mighty ruler
But have not money. Ny brother, who
| is in my place in Tuscany. has fortune
he can afford to be count. What does !
amount to. anyway; [ am an American, &
citizen of this country. 1t is my home. /
have lived here for ten years, and l snail
die here.
II like this little house of mine here bet
ter than all the villas. halls, titles and So
ciety that could be given me-
Count Sinibaldi has travelled exten-
siveIy. He is one of the most respected
members of the Italian colony.
Marquis Luigi Albora.
The name of General Garibaldi is to
Italians what the magic word Washington
is to Americans. Washington square in
New York, which contains a statue of the
patriot, is daily filled with his country
men, who sit for hours. even in the broillng
sun, apparently w0rshiping even the
bronze figure.
A man who has dined with Garibaldi.
who has shaken him by the hand repeat
edly in friendly greeting. who has fol-
lowed him through FIVE campaigns as one
Of his officers. would certainly be an OBJ
ject of interest, not only to Italians. but
The morning call., 1894-07-08
PRICE FIVE CENTS.

powerful in Genoa. This family, too, is of
the old nobility. AS he himself says:
Ever since there has been a nobleman in
Italy, from the very first, my people have
been noble"
The morning call., 1894-07-08

ment documents and books of peerage are
at all reliable. "when it comes to blood.
SIR" as our friend Major Bagstock would
say. why then, there isn't much better 70
be found.
Now there is descendant of the Colon
nas-a second cousin OF the Prince Colon
ma who married Miss Mackay - Baron
Carlo Gugliemo Sobrero. Every one ac-
quainted with Italian history knows Of
the Colonna family. and Baron Sobrero Is
rather proud of the fact that bis mother
was Princess Colonna. He has many pic
lures, but the one he preserves with
greatest care is hers of the dark patrician
grand-dame type.
But the fact in his whole family history
which calls forth his enthusiasm is that
his grandfather, the first Baron Sobrero.
was the teacher of Victor Emanuel, King
of Italy That is why he values the
biography Of his grandfather above all
other books.
Baron Sobrero is young man, not yet
80. of the Italian style which most people
have come to believe exists only in fiction.
He is six feet tai, broad-shOudered. ath-
lstc and of military hearing. Large dark
eyes, dark hair, dark ruddy complexion and
good features complete picture that
most fancies would paint for an Italian
noble.
Baron Sobrero came TO San Francisco
three years ago from Africa. where he was
a lieutenant in the Italian army. During the
conquest of Massowa be was in two CAM
paigDs.
One of his prized trophies Is a silver
medal which was awarded him for courage
displayed at ArkicO.
Baron Sobrern would never have been a
80 Co. tHa h,,IIa &c of A ri
can mammas. who are anxious to say, "M1y
daughter the Baroness" for he doesn't
care for money. But now he is entirely
off the hunting ground. for six months ago
he performed an un-Colonna-like but ro-
mantle act-he married a dowerless girl
for love, with whom he now lives happily
on Greenwich street.
His brother is the Italian ambassador
to the Hawaiian Islands. and his sister Is
the wife of Hon. William Walker of Homo
lulu, we'll known in this city.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
STAMP LORE.

Some idea of how stamps advance In
price with years is shown by comparison of
present catalogue values with those OF eigh-
teen years ago of the following stamps:
The morning call., 1894-07-08
III

Wilson's Lyceum Theater management
was the best point he made while irving
to geta permanent footbold 10 the amuse.
ment world Of San Francisco. He brought
The morning call., 1894-07-08

John Wilson. the bustling Jack" is
selected to illustrate early ciIcus days.
not only in California, but IN Australia
and India, for the reason that the incidents
in his career. as we'll as in the lives of the
: principal men of his staff Omar Kingsley,
James Cook and Jock" Thompson. all
pivot on the white tents and the fragrant
sawdust. Wilson was born in Glasgow,
Scotland. and was 66 years of age when he
died, nine years ago. He was not incum-
bered with too much edGcaton-such edu-
cation as is acquired in schools-but,
nevertheless, he was a man Of affairs. He
had gained what knowledge he possessed
in the school of personal experience and
by contact with the world at large. This
attritio1 had sharpened his wits aud made
him not only confident but bold in all
his movements.
Wilson was bred to the butchering busi-
ness in his early life. His familiarity
with the "beastles," as the Highlanders
call horned cattle. must have developed in
him some of the qualities that belonged to
that glorious old relver. Rob Roy. When
Jack Wilson found himself in a difficulty
he got out of it in a determined, f0Teright
way that was quite characteristic. 1t sa-
vOred Of ROb'S spirit when be said TO his
= enemies:
open your gates and let me gang free.
For l Wilma stay LANCER IN bonnie Dundee.
While rough Christian, with great firm
ness of purpose, most tremendous energy,
and a man of blood so far as cattle slaugh-
.teriDg was concerned, Wilson had at times
CLEANS OF a softer element in his compost
ton. When he came to the United States
from his native Scotia previous to 1858 he
brought his father with him. The old man
> took up his residence in New Jersey. His
son entered Beck's dry-goOds store Oh
: Broadway, New I ork, where the Austin
Brothers, Alexander and Joseph, his
: rGwpsmen, and who have been OF some
consequence in this community, were his
fellow clerks. As a salesman and general
:utility man Wilson proved himself very
=" acceptable at Beck's- He had the truest eye
for harmony in color that ever was known
=. in the establishments; and received extra
pay Tor dressing the windows" as the
art is called Dy the tape and bObbin dis
ciples. In matching cOoTs he had no
RIVAL La addition. he was dispatched to
The markets of England and France as
"a gtJyer OF ritDCGs for the establishment
: "a special commission that required great
skill. It is also said of Wil,on that when
quite young IN the livestock business he
could sit on the gate-past of sheep corral
and count a wUolly flock of thousands as
:. they swept by him like a stream, without
: missing single animal.
The morning call., 1894-07-08
Baron Carl Won Perbandt.

Among the German nobility is Baron
Carl Won PerbaDdt, the artist, who is re-
spected by his acquaintances and loved by
his friends. He is now past 60, and tor
ten years he has lived quietly alone in the
The morning call., 1894-07-08

The expert observer can fortell weather
changes by the flame of street gas lamp.