davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-03-07

isi BsasAe. - Csrdrsv,a
,Nossitnstsnding the sxcitemens Of elsc-
son night large audience rstaerea AZ
Scfafsys TO eco the second performance
o. the emotional drama, Woman Asssns,
woman. 1t n piece that fascsnas<, in
the unfolding Of its strong scenes and i'm.
presses one with pleasant memories. E.he,
brsndon develops the part Of Q humble
heroine, whose life Ii gioriEed BIZ the love
OF husband and baby. Through il ali her
art Is subtle. delicate and strong and her
auoiencs Is carried away by her irnp-Y-
ronaston- Arthur Elliot comes in for
fuii share Of sympathy and admiration
ana gives mastery de.ineasion Of q man.
depth OF feeling. The denouement re-
stores peace aad harmony, and Gil ends
Joyoussy. The other members Of the com.
pany were admirable in their var,ou,
parts. Miss Sara Stevens. Miss Della Mac
quasd and Miss Daily. Mr.. Arthur Living
sion and Mr.. Ti,eston Bryce dong ex-
cesdingiy bright and clever work.
Oraad Osehessrai Concert Tonight
Tonight 1t Ranks's hall, corner Fifth
and Pike streets, will b given . grand or.
chsstrd concert under the direction OF
Prof. George Backmann. The following
programme will Be rendered:
Part Z.
rrissro march. from "Athaia" -. .Mendelssohn
...--. - -:--..s--.-.-.-.-.-. barnafu
f9l spanish sefeaadei -
fO Maadolin polka ..---...-..--..-pss omers
Harp. Mr.. Chspin. mandolin. Mr. Farrell
Prosudio-"Ave Maria" with harm SOLO siounod
Accompanied, Mr.. Chaplin
6ental gavotte. ............',. Tobani
yfotfn cu.,s.s,~ Aaj komance. ......-. Iaxye
t(b) Longing for Home Mayer
Miss Julia Rosentnai, Miss Winnie vinicr.
Miss Roos Cole Miss Rsaa Taimsdga
FART IL
Overture, ali Trovatoro'' Verdi
springs Awakening .................,.. Bach
sns19us mafco- Hutenush
fa song 10 The Eveuing star, from "Tanuhau-
SER
(6J Pilgrim chorus, from 'sTsnnhaussss WAGNER
With harp solo.
Waits medley. ..Good Niehr'.. ..,.....''....G. d.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-31

- COINAGE Of the seignorage silverin the
national treasury is ''no go' this year.
President Cleveland sent his veto mess
age to the house OF Representatives, from
which the bill originated, last Thursday
and there is no hope of passing 1t over
the veto. The utmost pressure was
brought so bear upon the president, by
his party leaders from the south and west,
10 induce him to sign the bill as a matter
of party expediency, but he considered 1t
mischievous, measure and that his
duty to the state, which Is OF more i'm
portance than fealty to party, called for
u veto.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-31
The Umbrella Snake,

A useful little continuance has just
been patented, which should quickly
glide-for it takes the form of a
snake--into public favor 1t is little
black silk and jet headed reptile that
clings around an umbrella, and holds
it secure without the aid of the
ancient elastic band and button. The
great advantage of the umbrella
snake" is that it enables even the
most unpractised hand to fold up an
umbrella. without effort and with
great neatness 1t fits any umbrella,
and has no button to come off, and
gives finish to the umbrella which
will be especially appreciated by ladies.
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-31
SHIRT CUFFS.
Many Men Use Them as Pads for Jot-
ting Down Things.

| Many Men Use Them as Pads for Jot-
ting Down Things.
A London laundryman says that the
use of shirt cuffs for jotting down
memoranda is more com mon than is,
perhaps, commonly supposed He re.
lated how one day young fellow
drove up in cab and rushed into the
Office in great excitement asking
whether some shirts deposited in the
name of L, had been washed We
found they had not, and as the owner
turned them over in feverish heat he
fairly yelled with joy, pointing to a
little column of figures on the
left cuff of one which he ex-
planned were the nun bers of
eight Gl0 bank notes which had been
lost or stolen, and had the shirt been
washed all hopes of ever getting them
back must have been abandoned.
They were, however, successfully
traced and recovered few days later,
The cuffs of stock exchange men are
often covered with mysterious charac.
tiers, presumably indications of the
stock market, and the tips" found on
the wrist linen of racing men were
actually taken advantage of by the
ironing girls on one or two occasions
with success. 1t is not yet recorded,
however, that the mapnish young
woman has taken to daft jotting,"
as she had to cuff and shirt wearing.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-31
IrOn Trade ImproYInY.

The Iron Age SAYS the feeling in the
iron trade throughout the country is a
shade better. Billets are firmer aud can
not now be bought under $3.50 Pitts
burg
Adjustments of freight rates have con-
tlnued lately, the eastern Pennsylvania
furnaces havi"g sec lred good rednc-
ton to New England points.
A little Improvement is noted in Chi
cago in the steel rail business. but on the
other hand the eastern works confess
freely that they cannot see. from presen t
indications where any business of any
consequence for the second h all OF the
year Is TO come from.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-31
HORSE KICKED THE ENGINE.
More Injured by the Fence He Struck
Than by the Locomotive.

More Injured by the Fence He Struck
Than by the Locomotive.
Daniel Bunker, Of Richmond, has a
horse that has just broken all records,
going eighty feet in about one second.
One morning lately the horse got out
and took a stroll on the railroad
track. A few minutes later the train
rounded the curve, and the chances
for the horse between the rails looked
slim. The engineer footed his whistle
and the horse trotted faster Think
ing the horse would surely be
struck and the train perhaps de-
rallied on the bank at this
point the engineer pulled open the
throttle, hoping to throw him clear of
the rails. The animal laid back his
ears and struck furious pace until
the bridge over Front street was
reached, when he stopped and kicked
viciously at the iron horse close upon
him. The engine struck him just as
he kicked, and the spectators got a
view Of the flying horse He struck
on all tours In the snow, rolled over
against barbed-wire fence, got up,
shook the snow off, got on the track
again and followed the train to mar
ket, distance of two miles. The
horse is reported as being somewhat
scratched by the barbed wire and is
little stiff, but will be all right in few
days and none the worse off for his
frolic with the cars.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-31
THE kAIsER.s FREAKS.
He Bosses the Stage and Conducts the
Orchestra.


Orchestra.
Considerable amusement has been
caused in Berlin by the latest freak
of the emperor. After his inquiry
into the vegetable gardens of Pots
dam and the economy of the royal
kitchens he has developed taste for
stage management
His majesty attended the Berliner
theater, and was present at the dress
rehearsal of Ernest Wichert's new
play, "By His own Right" Not con-
tent with merely being a spectator he
went on the stage and gave number
of hints and suggestions to the actors
concerned. He found fault chiefly
with the attitudes of the players in
the scene of the reception room of the
palace.
These he found much too stiff and
explained to Herr Barnay, the mana
ger, that in real life this is not so.
1T is only on the entrance of the mon
arch" he said, that they take on the
attitude of official stiffness. You can
take my word for it," he added. ~
ought to know something about such
things" After the rehearsal his maj.
esty gave splendid lunch to the ac-
tors and actresses on the stage.
During his visit to Hanover recently,
the emperor took the conductors baton
and conducted several pieces at the
concert given in the castle. lie gave
his encourage further proof of his
musical skill day later, when he
took the direction of the hunting
music performed by the huntsmen of
the Imperial hunt
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-31

The net earnings OF the Bell Tele-
phone Company last year were s3,525,-
4s5, an increase of 100000 over the
year before. 1t is about time this monopo-
ly was choked Oft.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-31

THE cash and net gold In the national
treasury IA steadily increasing. At the
close OF business last Tuesday the cash
balance was Sl33, l29.625,and the net
gold SlO6, Gao, 93i.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-31

mmSsloner LamereauX, OF the gen
eral land Office, has considered aud passed
upon the important case OF the Por-
tage Lake Il Lake Superior Ship Canal
Co.'S claim to mineral lands in the upper
peninsula OF Michigan, which has been
pending before the railroad division of
that Office for several years. The lands
in question embrace nearly 50, 900 acres
which were designated as mineralin the
year 1851, and which under the act max
ing tho grant to the company would be
excepted therefrom on account of this
designation. Notwithstanding this fact
these lands were approved to the CON-
pany In 1868. This action Commissioner
Lamoreaux considers was without the
authority OF law, but as the Supreme
court has held In similar cases that such
approvals carry the title and cannot be
vacated except by process Of law. the
commissioners says he is poweress to di-
rect their restoration, but he has recon-
mended to the secretary OF the interior
that slit be brought by and in the name
name of the United States to set
aside the approvals to the company.
This case comes from the railroad divis-
ION OF the land office.
Com. Lamereaux's decision, that
the lands OF the l.. s. 5. G. company were
improperly conveyed to that company
aud that It's title was therefore defective
is causing some uneasincss 20 those who
company, and exciting inquiry by others
who would like to acquire such lands
under the homestead law. As TO that
decision Mr.. j. NJ. Longyear, the com
pany's agent says, promising that lie
has no pecuniary interest From what
have seen In the papers am rather in
clined to think, however, that the COM
missioner Is trashing over some old straw.
The point that these lands were reserved
as mineral lands and hence improperly
approved to the ship canal company, was
raised some years ago, and, as recoIlect,
was gone over pretty thoroughly at that
time. As now recall the matter,
no evidence could be found that these
lands had been reserved as mineral
lands,
One thing IS certain says an exchange,
the man who attempts to get possession
of any such lands otherwise than by
consent of the company, buys u law
suit and will pay full value for the
property before he gets title. When the
company's title and and formally put the
lands on the market viii be time enough
TO scramble for them. Diamond Drfll.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-31

Old papers for shelves or other purpos-
es exchanged for clean cotton rags at this
office.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1894-03-31

A good girl for general house work.
can find steady employment by applying
at the residence OF Mrs. s. Kinney.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

Steamer"St. Augustine" is
appointed to leave 1itusville
daily. except Sunday, $50 a.
m. due RO -kledge $50 q. m. ;
Melbourne IL noon.
steamer st. Lucie" or st.
SEBASTIAN is appointed to
leave ritusvllle for Jupiter on
arrival Of train No. 71-4.0J
p. m. daily, except Sunday:
due Rockledge $40 D. IN. (:
Jupiter l2noon following day.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

Anyhow" said Tommy. George Wash.
lngton wouldn't know how to use a tele-
phone"
guess he could master IL pretty soon 50
salo MIR. Fig. They say Geergo could
swear most beautifully. '-Iudianapols Jour,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
MONKS MERRY WITH a MILLION.
They Capture Their Father Superior's
Wealth and Live High.
From the Philadelphia Record.

BRUSSELS, March 3.-Brothers con-
nected with the monastery of the Freres
Alexiens, religious order, have sued a
lawyer and stock broker in the Louvain
court to recover large sum of money en-
bezzled from the orders great safe during
a fire five years ago. The testimony has
shown that while the fire was in progress
the safe Of the monastery, containing
Father Superior Demarchin's script for
stock worth Sl,250,OOO, was accidently
broken open. The monastery brethren de-
termined to gobble this wealth They
had the aged and infirm father superior
removed to another mosastery and put on
a pittance, and they then succeeded In
their purpose.
Some of the scrip being damaged by
fire, the monks engaged the lawyer and
stock broker in question to have it re-
placed He did so, and they refused to
pay his eXorbitant bill for services. So
he withheld part of the stock, and the
monks sued him.
During the court proceedings it trans
PRED that, after selling a large quantity
of the securities, the brothers had de
voted themselves exclusively to enioying
life. The patients in the insane asylum
attached to the monastery were sent
away lest they interfere with the merrv-
markings, and all the charitable work of
the monastery was suspended
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
Ware County Wants a Fair.

Waycross, Ca, March 8. WARE
county should have fair this year,
said a prominent farmer to-day. No
county in South Georgia, except Pierce,
could make a better showing in the way
Of agricultural exhibits than Ware So
far as other exhibits are concerned, we
can lead in natural resources and manu-
featuring An art department should be
added TO the fair. The exhibits
il art would be very attractive and inter
osting. / think the fair should be en-
cOuraged. A fair association should be
organized at once II would be a good
idea to invite Gen. Evans and Col At
kinson to hold Joint debate during the
lar. l am of the opinion that fair this
year will be a great thing for Waycross,
nd Ware county, There is no reason
why fair should not be held here as the
people are talking in favor of it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
A remarIahle case OF netrilnctlon wns n

A remarkable case of petrifaction was dis
covered when the body OF Solomon Krepps
was eXhumed in Taylors cemetery, near
Brownsville, Pa. for removal to another
graveyard The grave was near the fence
which separates the cemetery from the ma.
tlonal pike, and it is supposed that alter per
colating through the limestone road ed had
kept the body covered with a calcareoIs SO
luton. The clothing was found wen pre-
served although the burial took place eight
years ago The hair and beard were crisp,
ana felt like threads of glass. The body was
entirely turned to stone, and 50 hard that
smart blows with pick made no impression
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
The News Of the Two States Told
in Paragraphs.

Bioyclists of Jacksonville to Ride 20
Miles Against Running EOrses-St.
Augustine Crowded With Tourists.
A Contest Before Goorgla's Board OF
Eduoation-Joseph Schweers, Of Au-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
pAvANr,s DWELLING BURNED.
The Fire Believed to Be the Work of
An lucindia4ry.

4 ne 4 ire -G4AeVCG 70 De Lue W ok OF
An Inclndlary.
Guyton, March s.-This morning about
4 o'clocg, the residence Of r.. j.. Davant,
Jr., about one mile south Of GuytOn, was
discovered TO be on fire. Mr. Davant
and ms father-in-law, Capt. Footman
were the only occupants OF the house at
the time Mrs. Dayaut being in Sayan-
nah The building and contents were an
entire loss. Tt was partly covered by
insurance. HE ire was no doubt the
work of an iuciaiary. Tuesday night MIR.
Davauo drove Gown to pineCra and on his
return about II o'clock, discovered the
G1--LOU5e ad dining his dwelling on fire.
Win The assistance of 4 servant he sue
cceued in putting out the fire Last
night MIR DavanJ set up till II O'Clock on
the watch. but suSpecting no trouble
went TO bed. He was aroused by Capt.
fo9Jmn and found that the front OF his
house was Ola lre. The stairway was en-
yeloped in flames hence he
was forced TO jump from
the porch shed about fourteen
feet. He secured "a ladder and returned
10 Capt. EooJmau S room and took him in
his arms and carried him to the ground.
Neither of them saved any clothing ex-
cept what they carried down in their
hands. 1t was a narrow escape Mr..
Dayant has no idea who applied the torch
to his house.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
ALBANY DIV I)N.

NOU want stationery and blank books we
4 have the facilities for supplying them,
Send your orders TO Morning News Savan-
nah, Ga. Lithographcrs, book and Job prissi.
ers and blank book manufacturers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
Thomaaville Itams.

Thomasville, Ga, March 8. &C. S.
Parker was showing, yesterday, three
trout, weighing ten, ten and twelve
pounds respectively, which had been shot
in the Jim Linton mill pond
The General Benevolent Society has
elected the following officers: President,
Mrs. e. NJ. Smith; vice-president, Mrs.
D. Elias treasurer, Mrs. 5. L. Hayes
secretary Miss Julia Stark; collectors,
Mrs. Elias, Miss Evans and Miss Dena
Mitchell
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
Gen. Howard at Atlanta.

Atlanta, Ca, March s.-Geu. o. O.
Howard, in command of the department
OF the east, is here on an inspection trip.
He authorized the use of his name favor
ing Atlanta as the place for holding the
national encampment of the q. A. r. in
1880
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
Savannah, AnariCaS & Montgomery
EABR.N WAY,

.. f1. II n AIMS, T,1,l,,,,,-,--,-,
T. EDWARD IIAMLTETON A'r'cf'lN hi'S'
Passenger and Freight Schedules in Effect
Feb p, 1894
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
FACIAL SOAP
Wl0lRlRYlS EAGIAL S0AP

For the skin. Scalp and Complexion.
The result Of 20 years experience treating
the skin A book on DermatOlogy with each
cake. All druggists. And Woodburys An
tiseptic Shaving Sticks also Bars, Hair tonic
and clean SIN treatment
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09
Savannah Railroad.

100 leaves
Monday
stops
a!
20
w. EN-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1894-03-09

EDaly tDaly gSunday only.
ht Jacl SOnyile Ttusvil
Satr
G. nger AGENT ncksnn ile a.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
rem now play in the open field or on your

dren now play in the open field or on your
decorated lawns.
| speak OF this not complainingly. for /
have always taught my people not TO sigh
for years long gone by, nor pass again over
the bloody trails their fathers trod. / fully
realize that as pioneers of this land you had
mountains of difficulty to overcome Of
which our race knew not. The same forest
that frowned upon you smiled upon US: the
same forest that was ague and death to
you. was our bulwark and defense; the
same forests you have cut down and de-
stroyed, We loved. and our great fear was
that the white man in his advance west
ward would mar or destroy II. My
parents once lived near Plymouth. In this
State. Mr.. Prentiss, an honored citizen or
this county, who has just gone into the
world beyond. were he alive and here to-
day. would tell you that when he was a
young man, lost and starving, he found our
wigwam home, and how he shared our SIM
pie meals and beds for many moons; we
loved him dearly, and when he left US we
all wept. 1t ~rejoices my heart TO feel that
he and my father are in that great wigwam
where there are many rooms prepare by
our heavenly Father. / am getting old and
feeble, and feel that one foot is lifted to
step into the world beyond. 1 have stood
all my life as a p~eacemaker between your
people and my people. trying 70 soothe the
prejudiceS of the two races toward each
other. Yes. without bow or gun / have
stood as one standing between two armies
advancing toward each other for the fight,
receiving a thousand wounds from your
people and my own people.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-06-15
TOO MUCH

Senator Allen, the Nebraska Populist,
so eager after information when he had
done questioning Mr.. Havemyer. the presi-
dent of the Sugar Trust, Wednesday. Be-
cause he did not restrain his curiosity, he
must feed that he has put himself in a
very ridiculous attitude before the country.
as a very loud champion Of the people and
a smasher of trusts. Very promptly, in
answer TO the Senator's question, Mr..
Havemyer declared that the Sugar Trust
advanced the price of sugar one-fourth of
a cent a pound when it had bought in
Claus Spreckels's refineries and had thus
established a monopoly. This bland re-
Spouse should have silenced the Popullst
Senator, but it did not. IF the trust were
wiped OUT the Senator went on to in
quire. would the American consumer be
benefited to the extent of three-eighths of
a cent a pound?" Undoubtedly was
President Haveuyer's cool admission. In
response TO other questions the president
vi Nv
and champion that under the schedule for
which the Senator has already voted. the
price of sugar would be increased a cent
a pound. AS adopted, the date of the sugar
schedule going into effect has been post
poned until Jan. 1. which will enable the
trust to get the whole of this increased
price of a cent a pound, because ii can
accumulate a half years supply Of raw
sugar before the law goes into effect. Now
that the Populist Senator has been told
by rhe head OF the trust that it VIII get a
cent a pound on all the sugar the people
consume more than it would II the present
law should stand. viii he again vote for
rhis scheme to rob the people when the
bill containing this schedule comes UP for
a final vote? Mr.. Allen knows nov that
such a vote viii be his contribution to this