davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15

MISNEAPoLIs, Oct. 13, 1894.
WHEAT-October. closel at 5jAt; Decem-
Der opening, a514c; highest, 54c; lowest, 551zc;;
close. 5514c: May opening 5SAc highest, ,5s4c;
lowest, 5S1sc; close, 5S1sc. On track-No.
hard. 5714c; No. Northern, 5614c; No. : North
0rn >55c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15

FoRMAN, N. D., Oct. 15.--Cattle are
being shipped to the Eastern markets
In large numbers from this county,
owing to the failure of the hay crop.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Duluth Grain.

DULUTH, Oct. ID, 1894
WHEAT-No. / hard, cash, 5724c; No l
Northern, 564c; No. Northern, ,5314c; De-
cember, No. Northern, j64c May, No. /
Northern 595%c
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15
Knosked Down ana ROBBED.

ST. PAUL. Oct. l5.--Angust Miller, o.
cattlenaan from the West, was knocked
down By thugs, who robbed him OF
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1894-10-15

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powdes
Most Perfect Made.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

and Preakness Stakes, and was second
10 PaniQue 10 the Belmont Stakes.
Col, y amiss when his career was
brIgA kest, Knight Of Euerslie was
place 10 the stud in Kentucky. He
recel b but little patronage IN the
Blue 5rass region, however,, and Mr..
ApplMby secured him FOR Silver
BrOO and bred him 70 q few OF the
broodWinares OF splendid blood lines
which formed the nucleus OF bis stud.
The blood OF some of the greatest per-
formers OF the turf, among them EOle,
EOn, ST. Saviour, War Cry and Mel
bourneS Jr.. flowed 10 the veins of
Knight OF Ellerslie, and this mingling
with tie blood OF Scarlet, OF Carnati0n,
OF Kentucky, through the dam, Moss
Rose, id was not surprising that the
productRof the uuion should give early
promise of being q race horse. From
the VerNfrst the colt thus unnamed and
only dis inguished from bis fellows by
his size Ind conformation war regarded
IS the Ost promising Of the cOllec-
tion.
1t VI the first crop OF foals at
Silver Nok, and the members Of the
househ each had a iavorite. All
were I'd Of the son of Knight Of
Ellersli nd Moss Rase, and there was
great and drying Of eyes the
mornin e colts and fllies were led
away I'd e paddocks at Monmouth
Park " e, In sigh; Of the home OF
their b, they were put up at
auction q sold % the highest bidder.
The slid nd beauty OF the chestnut
colt nov nown as Henry Of Navarro
brought hny bidders into the ring,
among % Byron McCieIland Of Ken
lucky. ;Clslland said a few weeks
ago tina netting told him 70 buy the
colt, an( lille he secured him for So
900, be " prepared TO 60 on and pay
more To twice this sum had the
competitiW b been brisk enough 20 carry
him alOngN David c. Johnson wanted
the colt. too, but Mr.. Johnson is one Of
those men I peculiar TO the race track
who eithe1 have money TO 6urR or
hasn't pelnny. 1t happened that when
the colt so be was Ia the Mr.. Jingle
stage OF hiSl Subsistence, and he looked on
and was nd doubt glad that his friend
McClelland had bagged the prize. Me-
Olelidho CalN eu tue COlb uouiJ Vi NoN-
are at the suggestion Of q school teach
er in Lexington. The Orihamme Of
the Knight halls always been 10 the most
prominent PLACES ever since the regal
chestnut spOrted silk, and turimen will
not cease soundiag his praises for wears
TO come.
10 the same stable is sister Of Henry
Of Navarro, purchased a few months
ago for So. 600, aud when the brother TO
both is led into the sale ring next sea-
son the man who secures him must
have more money andl stOuter heart
than MeClelland IL he secures him.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

On the upper landing double doors
lead into the stelier. The first glance
at this studio Of Gerome's for one who
has seen much of his work, is bewider-
ing because Of its points Of familiarity.
On every side are objects which have
figured as accessories in his pictures.
From behind an easel on one side
rises curl Of blue smoke. Before the
visitor reaches the spot the head OF the
maitre looks out TO see who is troubling
his work.
Slight, wiry, medium hight, thin,
grave, regular face, white, its pallor in
tensiied by gray hair and black mus
tache, sombre eyes, which regard one
directly and acknowledgement is &C.
rome.
Animals for me-" says Gerome, fare
simply accessories to my idea. They
are never used TO express 1t. They fill
in as does the bric-a-Orac, the furniture
or any accessory.
The animals I have painted chiefly
have been horses, dogs, came!s and
lions, and that is so because they are
the animals with which l have been
most associated and TO which l have
been most attached.
II have worked a great deal on
horses, because l ride horseback and so
keep the animals in my stables. When
1 want horse as a model l use my
own, and naturally study them con-
stantly from habit.
II nave lived much in the orient and
Travelled on camelback. 1t was thus
that made my studies of camelS. II
was my habit as soon as dismounting to
set up nv easel ia camp and 60 to work.
Thus 1 caught the camel in all sorts OF
positions.
Dogs l have worked with in the same
way. l keep them about me, being very
fond OF them, and have studied them
constantly.
And your lions?"
80, studied them in my youth, for I
was passionately fond OF them. My
models were always the cats of the Jar
din des Plantes, where for long time
l spent my mornings. Whenever have
put a lion into a picture, it is there l
have gone for my models.
But come and see my sketches, and
you will understand better how l work
with animal models.
We leave the big studio and go into
smaller one at the side, devoted to
modelling. 1t is filed with casts, rows
of masks grin from the walls, buSts and
modelled limbs decorate the shelves.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

term, and bis personal success was be-
yond a question.
"Rob Roy" Reginald De Koven and
Harry B. Smiths latest opera, was pre-
sented for the irst time 10 New York on
Monday evening at the Herald Square
Theatre and scored an instantaneous
hit. The music is far and away the
best which Mr.. De Koven has COM
posed, and MT. Smiths libretto IL
cleverly written. Mr.. Pruette, Miss
Gordon, Mr. BerthOld, Miss Mac
nichol, Mr.. Mclaughlin and Miss
O'Keefe 10 the principal roles interpret
ed the music admirably, while Richard
Carroll and Joseph w. Herbert added
10 the esteem 10 which they are held as
comedians. The chorus is large and
we'll drilled, the scenery superb, and, In
fact, Manager +. G. Whitney has spared
neither money nor labor on the produc-
tion, which promises TO rival the success
Of robin Hood"
Olga Nethersole has fulfilled the pre-
dictlon ventured fortnight ago, and
made an extraordinary hit as Camille at
Palmer's Theatre. The critics are IN
animous In their praise Of her perform
ance (which, by the way, was her first
in the part, and at least two OF them
pronounce it fully equal TO Sarah Bern
hardts.
Each theatre in New York has press
agent who sends out notices for the
Sunday papers. IL Is one Of the necss-
stiles OF theatrical work, because while
the notices may not be used verbatim,
il indicates the news the management
wish TO convey to the public for the cash
paid for the advertisement. On last
Saturday Mr.. Frank Mckee sent out
the following unique paragraph which
l am sure every newspaper man, the
world over, will enjoy: Isabelle Coe,
who is playing the youag aud heartless
widow 10 "A MIX White Flag is a party
TO about the best-ordered marriage con
tract Ia the profession. Her husband
is good-natured Frank Mckee, Charles
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11
KING Henry
Or NAVARRO.
FHs PEERLESS CHESTNUT IS CHAMPION OF
TAB YEAR
Where the Famous Racer Was Born and Bred
Bis Sire Eaigd! Of Ellsrslis, and Bis Dam
Moss Ros', We're Boh Of Noble S.oek-How
McIdlsai Secured and NAMED tho Colt
Hsary's Sis and Brother.

The distinction achieved BY .the s.
year-old colt Henry Of Navarro on the
running turf during the season Of 1894
beOught credit aud profit 10 others than
his owner, Byron McC.enand OF Lexing-
ton. Lucent o. Appleby, who bred
the colt at his Silver Brook stud. Little
SllverN j., felt quite as much pride ia
the many brilliant victories scored by
the peerless chestnut as did the
Young Kentuckian. who to-day finds
himself IN possession Of the undisputed
champion Of the year
When Mr. AOpleby built country
place on the old Shrewsbury road aud
began the breeding OF thorough breds on
a limited scale be did not dare hope that
he would produce a rld-beater before
his stud was five years In existence.
Such, however, was the good fortune
which attended the mating OF his best
stallion, knight of Ellerslie, son of
Eolus and Lizzie Hazlewopd, and Rose,
daughter Of imported. The Ill-Used
and Scarlet, by Kentucky. Knight OF
Ellerslle was foaled 10 1851, and was
bred at the E,lerSlis stud OF Colonel
Hancock in Virginia. AS a 3-year-old
be won the Army aud Navy. Vernal
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

Is "I never talk about the club to ny
wife" ~ do. speak Of 1t in glowing
terms, and then stay at home occasions
ally. So my wife thinks there isn't 4
more self-sscrihclng husband in the
worIdw-Kate Fields Washington.
81 suppose Mrs. DeStyle was elegsnt-
ly dressed at the ball last niggt?" II
couldn't tell about that" "Why notP"
II couldn't see the dress for the
sleeves. Inter Ocean.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11
LIONS FOR MODELS.
CHROME TELLS HOW Hs PAINTS AND
MODELS THEM.
Rosa BOnhsurs First Menagaris Was Kept in
Sixth Floor Flat-Briton RiVisra Has Way
Of Making Some Animals Pose for Him.

PARIS, November behind q cor
rect and expressionless house front In
that noisy and ordinary part OF Paris
called Ciirchy, lives the painter Ger
ONE. II the exterior Of the famous
artists home is nOn-cOmmital, no sooner
over the doorsill than a decided and
varied character Is evident.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

In corner is q big cabinet, He opens
the drawer marked chamaux, takes out
a portfolio, and there In order Is ar
ranged leaf after leaf OF studies made
in the east, cames kneeling, standing,
walking, sleeping, harnessed, tied, free,
every joint, muscle, bone, from the nos
tril to the tail.
He opens another drawer and takes
out the lions, studies Of the same care.
On many Of them notes have been
made; here the measures have been at
tached, so many centimetres from eye
10 eve, so many from nostril 10 nostril,
so many for claw.
"For 40 years I have worked desper-
ately. l cannot leave il. II travel
I make notes from the car window, and
I am no sooner of the train than | set
my easel. In the orient l rode on my
camel, sketch book in hand, and dis
mounting painted while the men ar
ranged the camp. l never leave my
work. Aud work on all sorts of
things, as you see" pointing 70 the va
rious labels on the cabinet drawers.
II cannot endure repettiens; l must
have something new. That is why
have taken up sculpture. ana IL Is
only by working constantly that one
can succeed above all with animals.
One must take them as he can get them,
for remember that animals will not sit.
They must be studied and afterWard
composed"
But if the animal Is for him only an
accessory, not so for the greatest Of his
contem porsrles, Rosa BOnhenr For
her the animal is the rsison d'etre Of
the picture. She revels in the beauty,
the strength, the spirit Of her subjects.
N short, Rosa Bonbeur is simple and
pAyely sn artist. without other end in
VieRIhan the esthetic- -
Rene
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11
Con sidsrAte Of Other Men.

H1rpfr's BGzdr.
why don't you work? You're az
able-bodied man." she asked the tramp.
al am that know il we'll; but I've
only myself to look after. and II got
work might be deprivin' q man with q
vile and children Of job, ma'am," the
kind-hearted wanderer replied.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11
THEATRICAL CHAT.

New YORK, November 9.-TH lee nov
elites have been offered plsygOs since
the last issue Of the Stage NClCS. Firs'
10 point OF time was the appeara OF
Richard Mansfield in the role DIVA
Uoeon BonaDarte 10 Lorlmer Stoddarh's
new drama OF that name, at the AerA I'd
Square Theatre last Sunday night TAe
play Is episode aBd its acts need oinqE
ing together more closely; bns there
plenty strongly dramatic material
Il, and \ ths revision 10 is sure 20
subject after 'ths public rehear
sal" Of rday, lt should develop ini
a strik and popular work. ~
Mansfi fmosrsonation Of tho gre
Crrrfr. - Inrelv rarlfetfa
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11
would Excite suipIclOu

LHltuIY HtcVTu'
Waysids Rhodes-There's piece Of
soap an a wash basin back Of that there
barn. I've a mind to wash my face an
haas.
Dusty Walker-Don't do it, Rhody;
it's a hoodo, Their las time we dis
guised ourselves the police pinched US.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

Defined.
"This paper" said Mr.. Rafferty,,
"says that fellow wor blsss. PhWat's
blase?"
"Thot," said Mr.. DoIan, sis the falin'
thot comes TO q mon who's got so lazy
that loafin' is hard worruk. "-WdShtng-
ton Star.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11
WHEELING REGISTER SUNDAY 69TWELVE PAGES

year by year becoming more expensive
Al the London spring sales OF the pres
ent year one OF these beautiful skins
brought e2l0, and yet the size OF IL was
only six feet long bytwo feet wide.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11
Prsncher,s BAD Break.

Atlanta C9nstputtOH.
preacher made bad break to-day"
"HoW was that?"
"Well, there was no FIRE in the stove,
aud be meant to read the text: Many
are called, but few are chosen "
"Well?"
Read It Many are chilled and few
frozen"
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

He-"Although you are engaged to
me. you don't treat me bit better than
you do Dick" She-"How selfish you
are! I'm engaged to him, too. "-NelU
York Weekly.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

TEDDY" PEPPER, Lillian Russell's
secretary and personal representative,
is back on Broadway, positively Ror-
geous in new clothes Of the latest Lon
don cut.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

they scarcely realize how large q part
OF that genius is downright hard work.
:. S. MCCLURE.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

THE costiest fur ia the markets OF the
world is that of the sea otter, and 1t IL
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

IT WILL PAY you 10 take pods Sar-
sapaFfIla. With pure bic YOU need
80 ear the grip. pneumonia diphthsria
yer. Hoods Sarsaparil will make
strong and healthy.
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

boD's Pills are pureil
|fnllr prepared from
Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1894-11-11

STUDY OF A LION, BY GERoME.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05

OF guns at Meyer also discouraged the
mob OF strikers there, and they dispersed
at midnight. The leaders had promised
to remain In camp till the Meyer plant
closed down, but they knew conflict
with the deputies. numbering eighty,
would prove disastrous, and concluded
to wait.
At no time since the strike was iu-
augurated has violence been so immi-
nent as at present. The wholesale eyic-
tlons contemplated next week and the
attempt by the leading companies to
resume tomorrow or Monday are sure
to result IN violence. The leading COM
panies say they will start unless the
Rainy works are closed down tomorrow
Rainy Is securing all the large contracts,
at handsome figures. and the other com
panles will not stand idly by and see
themselves ruled out of the market. Two
of the leading companies announce that
they will start up all their works, il in
doing so they have to depulize half
their men aud ask for protection from
the state troops. A number of deputies
were sent to the Calumet works today.
There Is every indication Of trouble
there and at Mammoth. Miners from
Latrobe and other places gathered there
and calnped on the hillside. During the
day they paraded to and fro past the
works az Mammoth. The red flag was
prominently displayed and incendi airy
threats were uttered. The mines in
this locality are running, but not full.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
CoxEYIrEs ARE COSTLY.
Attorney General Olney Wants an
: Additional $4,000.

r WASHINGTON, May 4.-The Coxey
movement in the Northwest is already
putting the government to Leavy ex-.
spense. Today the treasury department
submitted to the house an estimate of
$4,000 for expenses Of United States
marshals. In asking the treasury to
submit the deficiency appropriation
asked by congress, Attorney General
sOlney says: At present an extraordinary
kind of expense arises from bands of
restless men III various sections Of the
scountry seizing upon property IN the
custody of the United States court.
Authorized expenses are already going
fon in Washington at the rate Of $1,000
per day, an indefinite amount of eX-
spense has been incurred and is grow
! ing in Montana, and other ex-
penses may be expected for which
! provision should be made. 1t
is better to have all appropriation ready
to meet these expenses than to make
application for the amount after the
expenses have been incurred, because
with money in hand the marShalS can
secure more readily the services Of
faithful posses Tor the protection of
property. You are notified of the prob
able necessity of this appropriation that
action may be taken by congress in due
time"
The reference to all expense of $1,000
per day at Washington undoubtedly lie.
fers to the state of Washington and not
! the national capitol. The treasury de-
partlnent has also submitted to the
house additional estimates for deficien-
cieS for the United States for the cur
rent year. viz:
Fees OF witnesses, s15O.0oo; fees of
jurors, $4,000; fees aud expenses of
marshals. $4,000; legal services to the
United States, $1,000.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
A CLOSE VOTE.
The Government Narrowly Es.
capes Defeat in the Commons.

The Government Narrowly Es.
capes Defeat in the Commons.
LONDON. May 4. Sir Edward Clarke's
motion to reject the registration bill, on
the ground that it does not provide for
redistribution of seals, was re-
jected by vote of 292 to 27S in
the house of commons to-day. The
registration bill then passed its second
reading. .a.s
The Standard says that the smallness
of the government majority caused the
greatest CONSERVATION in the ministerial
ranks. The small government vote is
due to the abstrntion from voting
of six McCarthyites. eight Par
nellites and several English Liberals.
In most cases the abstentions
were deliberate. 1t is believed
that the bill will come to grief in COM
miltee, and the vote by which the
Clarke motion was rejected is the most
significant motion that The government
has yet received. The Daily News says
the house of lords should be encour-
aged by the snallness of the majority
Oh the Clarke motion to REJECT the bill.
The reduction in the majority, however,
can easily be explained aud as the
measure is likely to be much modified
in committee, speculation upon its ulti-
mate destiny would be premature.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
A RIOT PREVENTED.
Coal Companies Arm a Large
Force of Men.

Coal Companies Arm a Large
Force of Men.
CoNNELLsvILLE, Pa, May 4.-The
prompt action of the coal companies In
arming large force of men at the works
in the Vanderbilt region prevent
ed riot there today. The
mob that closed down the Fort
Hill works yesterday remained
in camp all night preparing to
attack Paul and Nellie. but when they
learned than all army Of deputies was
patrolling the works they concluded to
delay the attack, aud dispersed. The
leaders say the strikers will assemble
again as soon as the deputies are with
drawn. The strikers have adopted
code of Signals, by which they can be.
collected at any point in that vicinity
on short notice, but the operators say.
they will keep the deputies on guard as
long as there is anv danger of violence.
The men at Fort Hill who were forced
out are going to work.: Immediately
after the mob has dispersed and are
working under the protection of fifty
Winchesters. The formidable display
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
SHRIvERS SEIZE A CITY,
TOWN IN THE HANDS or 400 S0YS
or THE DESERT.
THE FUN OF THE OCCASION.
4 Gentleman in Female Attire
Represents "Mary YcHen
Lease"-The ARABIAN Goat"
Creates a Deal Of Merriment-
Several St. Paul Shriners Pres.
ent-NeWs of the Northwest.
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
MANKA TO, Minn.. May 4.-The an
cient Arabic order of Mobiles OF the
Mystic Shrine of the state are i'll pos
session of the city, about 400 sons OF
the desert being present. The parade
was grand success and witnessed by
crowds of people. The special train
from st. Paul brought 100 members
from Osman temple. A hack drawn by
four black horses carried Noble Dan
Shell, of Worthington, and man
dressed in female attire purportlng. to
be "Mrs. Mary Yellen Lease" who
bowed and smiled in becoTing man
ner to the crowd. Iu the rear in
covered wagon the Arabian Goat"
created merriment by bobbing his head
out. A large number Of mobiles fol-
lowed OH foot, wearing the fez and
badge. Clarence E. Stone, lllustrious
potentate of Osman temple; Charles S.
Bunker, illustrious recorder; w. II. s.
Wright, director, and Charles w. Hor-
nick, assistant director, occupied prom
inent places in the parade. The dis
uinguished guests will be banqueted at
the Saulpaugh at the completion Of the
initiatory work.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-05-05
NOT A CANDIDATE.
Ben Harrison Says He Has No
Thoughts OF Politics,

NEW YORK. May 4.-Ex-P President
Harrison arrived i'll Jersey City by the
Pennsylvania railroad this afternoon.
He was unaccompanied by any one, and
passed unobseryed from the train to a
cab, in which he was driven to the
Fifth avenue hotel. MIR. Harrison says
his visit to the city was on private busi-
ness matters. II have no object in
coming to New York except on my pro-
fessonal business. l have law case
which l came here to attend to.
81 have been misquoted by the news
papers, and the attempt to give any po-
ltical coloring to my visit is altogether,
unwarranted. My law practice is TAX
ing up all my time, aud l have no
thoughts of politics."
"IIave you auy idea of becoming a
candidate for the presidency in 1852"
II have not" replied Gen. Harriso n
in All emphatic manner.
He said he expects to remain in New
York for six or seven days. He will be
joined Monday oc Tuesday by his
daughter, Mrs. Mckee. and Baby Mckee.
When he leaves mere he Will go home to
Indianapolis. but his daughter and
grandson will remain in the East, where
they will spend the summer.