davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28
L EnrAsr Du PAVE.
Par PIERRE ZACCONE

ronde.
-Qu'est-ce qui est fni? fit le
m6decin en- la regardant avec plus
d'interet.
LA representation, doncl
III y a pres dune heure.
oh! obi il nest que temps de
rentrer.
Ne voulez-vous pas que ION
vous accompagne2
-Poarquoi faire?
-Vous etes encore bien fable.
oh! je ne veu1 d6ranger per.
some; j'ai l'hsbitude de rentrer
ssule, ct dailleurs, je demeure tout
pres.
Oh Ga?
Hotel de Guienne, 4 deux pas
du theatre.
-Vous n'etes donc pas de Dor.
deaux?
-Je le regrette. Mais j'avais
pres de dix-sept ans, quand je l'ai
w &c matin pour Ia premiere tois.
Puts, nous saluant une derni6re
fois dun geste qui n'avait rien
d'emprunte, ellie gagna pescalle,
dun pas rapide ct disparut peu
apres par Ia porte de sortie. Nous
6tions restes, mon ami ct moi, u1
peu troubles de oe qui venait de sc
passsr.
-Singuliere petite, dit le mede
Gin IN instant apres; o'est 6vldem
ment une enfant de Paris qui Went
chercher fortune 4 Bordeaux, ellie
la trouvera, car ellie est diablement
jolie, ct quel accent de terror,
:heinl Ga ma que II ans, ct deja ga
salt r6pondre qu'elle rentre seule!
CONNIE nous nous 6lolgnions,
nous rencontrames rouvreuse.
-Dlole de file, n'est-ce pas,
messieurs, dit celle-cl en- desoen-
dant l'escalier.
En- efet, repondit mon ami.
Moi, je TAI remarqu6e tout de
suite; avant le lever du rideau; ellie
m'ayait questionne a propos de
tout, me- demandaht le nom des &C.
teurs, ct 81 la piece 6tait riqolol et
81 Je connaissais M. Lenglum6,
Nine S6raphita, surtout M. CANT
made!
Ellie conna1t done notre barry
TOM
Ca, c'est probablel car une
fois lanc6e sur CO chapitre, ellie ma
plus arret6l ct pendant les entr'sc-
tes, Ga reprenait de plus belle.
J'eohangeai IN regard aveo mon
ami. Nous etions sur la place, pres
de nous gutter.
Eth bien, lui dis. je, que pen
seq .vous de celia docteur?
II haussa les 6paules ct eut un
SQUIRE plein de r6ticences.
-Eh! pardieu, repliqua-t-il, que
voulez-vous que ron pense, 81 non
que votre ami Caminade sera peut-
etre encore plus heureux domain
quill ne Ia etc aujourd'hui.
LIE lendemain de oette repr6sen-
memorable, Caminade sc le-
va plus tard. Il await soup6, en-
rantrant du theatre, aveo Lenglu-
me ct S6raphita, ct encore tout
de la soir6e, il await tres NAL
Quand il SO r6veilla, le lem
lemaip, il 6tait pres de midi. LIE
incendiait ses fenetres, il
'auta a has de son lit, ct SO dispo-
'ait d sonner, quand Lenglum6 en-
:ra. LIE choriste lui apportait les
gull venait de prendre
'hez lie concierge.
Lis ga, dit-il avec une p%ointe
l'orgueil Gear on ent dit que les
'ucces de son ami lui faisaient au
ant de plaisir que sill SO fnt agi
le lul-meme,) lis ga ct bois du lait
want de d6jeuner! C'est pas pour
lire, mails pour IN "succes boeuf,"
ola IN success boeufl La presse to
rate en- enfant gate, ct tn vas
;voir de l'agrement. Du reste, c'est
ustice! ct ills n'auront pas sitot
ne pareille aubaine, messieurs de
tn verrss aussl qu'ils
mt 6t6 bons pour S6raphital ellie
est cit6e tout au long, ct avec des
bien sentis. Allons. ia ia
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1894-12-28
Tn eNorthern Pacific R. R.
De st. Paul ct Duluth q Tacoma
ct Portland.
NORTH
DAKOTA
BAD LANDS

Parmi les vues les plus interessantes
situ6es Jul cette ligne de chemin de fer
sont les Oranges mauvaises terres du
Dakota du Nord. La le feu ct peau Sc
sont jou6s de grandes farces.
LIE r6sidu en- est un paysage de pespe
ce Ia plus p%articuli4re. Collines ct valees
de forme grotesque ct solvent tres-gra
cieuse y sont vues ct c'est vraiment une
region curieuse 3 v%isiter.
l'Hot6l
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18

Stewards wholesale establishment in
Chicago. For more than twenty years
DIR. Smith has lived in Chicago. Dur
ing that time she has taken an active
part in many charitable enterprises
and been the guiding spirit in many
reform movements. She is woman
of the age. She began her medical ed
ucation at the Boston university, fin
ished at the Chicago Homeopathic col
lege, and has been a practicing physi-
clan for over ten years. DIR. Smith was
president of the Chicago Woman's club
for three terms and secretary of the
Fortnightly club fer several years.
She was commissioner of woman's
work at the New Orleans exposition,
and was also one of the founders and
officers of the homeopathic hospital at
the worlds fair. DR.. Smith has served
as director of the Illinois training
school for nurses and belongs to the
board of censors of the National Home
opathic association. She was recently
elected delegate to the animal con-
vention of that organization. DR..
Smith is pleasing speaker and is well
informed upon all leading subjects of
the day.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18

superior to the run of low-browed,
vicious creatures who resort to the
weapons of the assassin. He is now
twenty-five years of age. At school he
was studious pupil, rather bright and
anxious to learn. After the short
period which the circumstances of his
family, who were common labOring
people, permitted him TO spend in re-
ceiving regular instruction he employed
his spare time in reading and became
attracted toward the school of political
economists who advocate murder and
the destruction of property as neces-
sary steps toward political reform. 1t
was in 1891 that he embraced anarch-
ism, and in the following year he was
sentenced to term of imprisonment at
Milan for having distributed anarchist
pamphlets among the troops there. In
1898 he left Milan and Italy to take up
his abode in France. tits believed that
he first settled down in the neighbor-
hood of Lyons.
Santo is not theorist, as Henri was,
and his views seem quite different
from those of other anarchists. He
speaks French with difficulty, and
when at loss for words has recourse
to Italian. Apparently, however, he
understands French perfectly when
spoken by others, even in certain deli
cate shades of expression.
Santo has the loquacity which dis
tinguishes the anarchist who has made
himself talked about by the commiss-
ion of crime, but stubbornly refuses to
be interviewed by the authorities with
regard'to the assassination. There is
little doubt that he had accomplices
and belonged to regularly organized
band, although. he continues to main
tain that he acted entirely on his own
responsibility.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
DR.. JULIA n. SMITH.
A Chicago Woman HonOred by the Demo-
Gratis of Illinois.


Chicago has many women who have
gained honorable positions by brave
and intelligent endeavor, but not one
of them ranks higher than DR.. Julia
Holmes Smith, who has just been NOM
mated for trustee of the state uni
versity by the democratic state con-
vention. DR.. Smith is the first woman
to be placed on political state ticket
in Illinois, and the women of Chicago
who know her best believe the distinc-
ton could not have been more WORTH
" bestowed She will receive the solid
support of the Cook county women re-
CARELESS of political beliefs and associ-
atoms. DIR. Smith was born in New
Orleans about fifty years age. She re-
ceived her early education in New
York, where later she was married to
John S. C. Abbott, the well-known his
torian. He died three years afterward,
and she returned to New Orleans,
where she taught school for some time.
In 1871 she married Salin Smith, who
later became general manager of A. T.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
AN SAMERICAN MANDARIN.
DIR. william ii. Park Honored for Saving
an Officers Life.

DIR. william ii. Park Honored for Saving
an Officers Life.
OF late years the medical missionary
has become an established feature in
the evangelical Christian missions in
China. The native Chinese doctors are
generally quacks, and when once an
American or European gains entry to a
Chinese family and makes cure, tho
Chinese doctors are forever dismissed.
The accompanying portrait represents
DIR. William II. Park, an American. He
is the surgeon in charge of the Metho-
dist hospital at Soo-Chow, China. DIR.
Park is dressed in the robes of rank of
a Chinese mandarin.
He owes his rank to his success in
saving the life of the aide de camp of a
Chinese general, who had been carved
up in the most approved style by the
skillful assassins of the Celestial EN-.
pire. The aide de camp of the gen
eral in command of the Imperial
forces in the garrison at Soo-Chow, wa!
set upon one dark night by assassins,
He fought desperately, but received
eleven frightful sword cuts. Five
were across the top of the head, rang
ing from three to six INCHES in length,
every one of them down and into the
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
SATURDAY.
AUGUST IS, 1894.
EMONOLITH TO HEROES.
West Points New Battle Monu-
ment Nearing Completion.
Erected as a Tribute to the Men Who
Died in Defense of the Union During
the Civil War-one of McMon-
MES Best Works.

The new West Point battle monu-
ment which crowns Trophy Point is
noble tribute to the heroes who died in
defense of the union during the war of
the rebellion. Surrounded on all sides
by relics of patriotic age, the site is
the most beautiful that could be Sc
lected. Cannon semblazoned with the
shields of European monarchs gallant
ly taken in many bloody contests rest
peacefully beneath the shadow of the
huge monolith. Guns captured in the
war of the revolution lie side by side
with those taken in the war of 1912,
and Mexican trophies in goodly num-
bers bear witness of the prowess of our
victorious armies. These are laid in
rows on the green turf and form an in
teresting collection. The spot upon
which the monument stands is in the
center of a revolutionary outpost
which was was once known as Fort
Sherbourne. Next to Forts Clinton
and Putnam, it was the most important
and commanding in the neighborhood.
1t was built by Kosciusko, and for sew
eral years after the close of the revo-
lutionary war was kept in good repair.
After the war of 1912 Fort Sherbourne
was allowed to fall into decay, and at
later period it became Che repository
for guns captured by the armies of the
United States. The old redoubts and
earthworks have been destroyed and
the ground levelled. Magnificent elms
now throw their shadows over the
well-kept walks and the name has been
changed to Trophy Point.
The view from the base of the mon
ument is one of magnifcence. The
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18

bone, and one of them through the
skull, penetrating the dura mater OF
the brain"
He was taken to the Methodist hos
pital, where he was attended by DIR.
Park and his assistants. The man re-
covered and the Chinese general was so
gratified that he made the hospital a
present of a large sum of money and
recommended that the honorary man.
DARN button of the fifth degree be
conferred on DIR. Park and his native
assistant. The degrees were conferred
by Ii Hung Chang, the great viceroy,
and the general made DIR. Park chief
SURGEON of his staff
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
Vegetable Ivory.

The vegetable ivory of commerce Is
an albuminous substance formed from
a milky fluid in the fruit of a species
of palm indigenous to several parts of
Central and South America, but which
seems to flourish best in New Granada
and Peru. 1t corresponds to the meat
of the cocoanut, which latter is the fruit
of another species of palm. When
vegetable ivory nuts are ripe they are
covered with brown skin, are bean
shaped, the interior being perfectly
white and very hard.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18

large and violent line of business
have slate-colored eyes, and the same is
stated of criminals convicted of swind-
ling. The vagabond classes, among
whom are probably reckoned the pass
portless class, have eyes of an azure
tint. The color most observed among
minor criminals and those convicted of
slight offenses is chestnut brown
green"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
CARROTS assassin.
Reputed to BE Superior to the Ordinary
Type of Anarchists.

The features of the assassin of Presi-
dent Carnot, Caserio Santo Heronymo,
have at length sufficiently improved to
permit photograph to be taken by
the French authorities. The blows he
received after committing the deed
rendered him almost unacceptable.
His left eye was nearly closed and his
lips thickly swollen.
He is shown to be an unusually intel
lgent youth for his class, distinctly
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
- -
Some Curious Discoveries.

The organ of the legal profession in
Russia gives some interesting data
collected at the eighteen anthropo-
metric stations in the empire. One of
the most curious things brought to
light is that in Russia each group of
criminals has his own peculiar color of
the eye. Thieves and murderers, 1t
seems, possess "chesnut-brown" eyes.
Robbers is to say. thieves in a
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-08-18
Artificial Blood Oranges,

Blood oranges are now prepared arti.
ficially. They are even richer in flavor
than the regulation red orange Of ma.
ture. An ordinary orange is punctured
and small quantity of California
claret is injected by means of a power
fulSYrinpe.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
The Orders Abroad.

Although fraternal societies are a mighty
host in this country. yet there are many in the
olderlands, and the Registrar of Friendly So
cleties in Great Britain has just made a report
upon them, showing that the Manchester Unity
OF Odd Fellows has 7O3, 900 members. with a
capital Of $4o,5oO,OOO, and that its juvenile
branch ilas.4S2, 900 members, with a capital OF
SI6,0o0,eo0. There is another order of Odd
Fellows under the general title of Independent,
which reports 81, 900 members and 81 ,25O, 600
capital. Besides these are numberiof Smaller
so-calTed ''unities" OF Odd Fellows with mem
berships ranging from 5000 to 10000 The
Ancient Order of Shepherds, one of the very
ola organizations reports $4,000 members and
$500 600 capital the Druids, another ancient
fraternity, 900 adults and 10000 juveniles.
'ThetFree. Gardeners have 81 600 members and
$500 900 capital, and paid out last year $780,
600 benefits.
In addition to the above there are large
NUN Der OF organizations something on the pl n
OF our CO. operative assessment societies, some
Of which are over 100 years old, showing that
tbe:assegtlon Jnat after a while the age Will
groY SO OLD that there will be no one left 10
pay the last man" is not tenabe, the facts
being that the average age of any progressive
order is no higher to-day than il was fifty or a
hundred years ago as evidenced by the orders
of MasORs, Odd Fellows and DTuids in this
conntTy:
The morning call., 1894-06-18
Miscellaneous.

Calanthe Temple, Pythian Sisters, enter
tained the grand officers on Saturday evening;
Columbian Temple has a cOnundrum social on
the god; Grand Vice Chancellor Samuels and
Ii. Shaffner. G. K. r. S.. visited Live OAK
Lodge No. II last week, and after brief ad-
dresses njoyed the hospitality OF the brethren
Court Occidental, A. o. F., has over $4,000
in cash.
Grand Commander Filburn recently instituted
a new council OF the A. l.. of II. in Sanger
with thirty-fve charter members.
a new castle Of the KNIGHTS OF the Golden
Eagle is TO be instituted in Vallejo.
The American Benevolent Legion was organ
lied in this city last Thursday evening Its
subOrdinates are termed chapels
Cypress Camp, WOodmen of the World, will
institute new camp al PleasantOn Monday
night
be Knights and Ladies of Honor are partiei-
pating in many social gatherings, and TeceiV-
ing quite number of new members. 4.
The twelfth biennial State Convention of the
Ancient Order Of Hbernians was held at MenlO
Park last week. Membership in the national
jurisdiction was reported to be 10000: 10 this
State 1000. an increase of 300 for the year.
The new officials are: Bernard Higgins of San
Jose, president; ID. A Mccarthy OF Oakland, Sec
Rotary; Matthew Grove of Santa Clara, treas
urer; f. II. Carr, j. b. OKeefe, j. Kenny NJ.
j. Nrin, j. j. Donovan, board OF directors.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
A. 0. U. w.

- The entire membership in this city, Oakland
and adjoining localities has bent its energies
1orlhe past week to the entertainment of the
distinguished guests in our midst. The COM
.1pg OF this body this great distance is a COM
piment 20 this jurisdiction OF an unusual mag
nitRte, and be presence of the class and char
acfer OF men composing The suprem body
greater argument for the fraternity than any
orator OF writer could present.
The mass meetings at different points on
Tuesday were OF untold benefit, and already
the res ult of them is being iet in applications
for membership.
Most comprehensive and exhaustive reports
have been given 10y The CALL, and by proeur-
ing. a file of this journal commencing with
Tuesday June IL, 10 Tuesday, June 10, incIu.
siYa, our visitors and local brf thTen viii pos.
) sess n complete record of the visit and of the
legjslaIIon; in the "Fraternal Index" OF nexr
Mondaya digest of the same Will be given.
No radical changes OF any character were
made. although several were proposed; among
them new ritual, the increase Of the age limit
20. 30 years for applicants, The admission OF
persons with not more than one-quarter indian
blood The issue of a $1,000 certificate, etc.
The body is a conservative one and lmbued
with: the earnest desire TO spread the order !;
therefore provision was made 10 the extent Oh
MI o 600 10 send competent lecturers, ETC., 10
Weak Jurisdictions, and the decision 10 hold the
next session 10 Atlanta, Ga. small Jurlsdlc-
ton, is in 'thiA line. A proposition TO lake Oh
The morning call., 1894-06-18

he prohibition against the admission OF parties
engaged in the retail OF liquors received but
two votes; and the proposition TO permit bene-
ticiary certificates TO be made payable TO any
other than the family found but few supporters
The Degree of Honor Is recognized TO be a
factor for good, and is 10 be encouraged In
every way, as IS the legitimate fraternai press
The grand officers have been untiring in their
labors and been most cheerfully assisted by
their constituency.
GTano Master Workman Ward. although
showed IN near Bodie and confronted by
WashOut as ne strove TO get 10 the railway TO
meet ine supreme Lodge train, managed by
VdTlous methods of travel TO get TO Oakland in
TINE 10 welcome them on Monday night.
Ivy Lodge OF the Degree OF Honor had a
VISITATION from many sisters last session and
IeceiVed SIX new members. This lodge turned
our I'D force a Saturdays excursion, and was
wen represented on the Monterey trip.
Cnarles DuntoD Of OAK Leaf Lodge will
speak on The Industrial Situation" at Fra
tefnal Hall, Oakland, on the 25th before the
brethren.
The Supreme Lodge could not finish its bust
ness entirely previous TO going upon the eXcuT-
sion Saturday. but will hold "a brief session on
NJ onday morning, then 90 10 the fair. To give
them as much time as possible the exercises al
Festival Hall will be brief, consisting of a wei
come from Director-General de Young, re-
SpOnses by supreme and grand officers and
music by one of the fair bands. The visitors
must leave on Monday evening for the purpose
Of dedicatng tie new temple In Portland on
Wednesday,
The morning call., 1894-06-18
l. O. O. E.

Grand Master Simpson is busy visiting and
encouraging his subordinates. He called upon
several of them last week. This official recog-
nizes that work Is essential TO keep pace with
his Predecessors and intends to be in line.
Grsnd Patriarch Downs is receiving royal
welc5me in the mountains BanQuets. re-
uni0 Il. good fellowship and work are the Items
OF ellch visit; especially at Weaveryille and
DAnsmulr the turnouts were excellent and the
work; arduous.
Riverside is contemplating the building of an
elegant hail upon the site of their present build
ing, which Is on lot 30X15O feet. They pro-
pose to buy ten feet more aud erect three
story building, 4OX15o.
=. The celebration OF the eighteenth anniver-
sary of M SunIain View Lodge No. 244, at Glen
Brook Farm. proved great success, the only
difficulty being that there were twice as many
ladies present as men.
Tie celebrated Robinson case. or another
phase Of IT, has recently been decided by Judge
p SanderSon Of the Superior Court OF this city.
;Ihisis a claim for benefits against Templar
n Gdge OF san francisco, and has been uD in one
~suApe or other for some sixteen years, ana is
for SICK benefits TO the amount OF 1928. The
Judge cited the received law that all avenues
OF appeal in the order must be TesOrted 10 be-
fore The case could be reviewed by the courts
In any case, and also remarked that ii might
be cQnteaded with reason that the decision of
the lodge tribunals would be final and con-
clAsEye In the abs-n nee OF fraud or mistake.
.SouIhern California is much interested in the
pFebOsed home for the aged and INDECENT Odd
Fellows and the orphans home. Invitations,
fs5s sioi16d GffY !AnaSetm and ofber DopTs
The trustees will shortly visit the various To-
ca{ies.
:. University Lodge No. IA viii celebrate its
tTenty-sixtA anniversary by a family picnic al
San Lorenzo Grove on the goth.
~ -Unfty Lodge No, 131 will give social to its
friends and the public next Tuesday evening at
its hall, Sixteenth and Valencia streets.
T.: <Ihe drlll team OF Eneinal Lodge No. 1874 is
making record.
=: There is talk of a new lodge at Elmhurst.
Hiie union benefit rendered bV A hon Ben d
hem Lodge. and Oriental Rebekah Lodge last
Friday 10. Miss May Coos was a success. Odd
Fellows Hall was crowded and the programme
excellent.
: Liyermore was delighted with the visit of
&C rand Master Simpson and Grand Secretary
Shaw last Thursday night.
The morning call., 1894-06-18
Young MEMS Institute.

Young Mems Institute week will commence
on June % in this city and include the session
of the first Supreme Council and the tenth ses-
sion of the Grand Council. Entertainments,
balls, banquets, ETC.. will alternate with legls-
latiOD, and the programme Will eliminate with
a DAY at the fair on Saturday, June 30 On
said day there will be a public parade of the
order the right of the line being given 10
Vallejo Council as appreciation of its waiving
Its right in favor OF San Francisco for the hold.
ing Of the coming Grand Council.
Elections for officers have been progressing
In the suDordinates bringing out good audi
e0ces,
The morning call., 1894-06-18
Independent Order of Red Men.

: :.Great Prophet George W. Lowe was In these
.buprtng grounds during the past week.
:; Grand Chief Of Records C.. F. Burgman visited
:.Wydnripg Tribe at Nevada City, Yuba Tribe at
Flarysville, Weimer Tribe and Ceanotba Coun-
ell situated at Grass Valley and met with the
most cordial reception during his travels.
.SOtoyOme No. II adopted four new members
al THE last tribal council and received several
propositions
:. ATapahoe No. rs conferred the adoption on
several paletaces al the last TWO councils. The
TRIBE win give the first social at B. b. Hall on
the 20th or this month.
:.:NEhnemucca No. 81 conferred the adoption
degree upon two palefaces at their council on
:the 9Th sun, and upon a captive OF ArapahOe
No, 76 in the amplitied form. Two more mem
bers-were adopted on the last council OF the
:tTtbe... -
=: Oseeola No. 70 conferred the warriors de-
RTeeyadopted two eaptiYes and received sever
al applications. A committee has been APP.
pointed to confer with other tribes in reference
tOa.Fourth OF July celebration.
idoGdc: MetamOra. SOtOy0me and ArapahOe
are preparing their teams 10 compete for the
Great Council prize offered for the best rendi-
ti0h Of the adoption degree before The next
GTeatCouncIl al Sacramento next August.