davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

l'alan is his mother tongue. In the
ffsheh language he feels himself as fully
aeme as in Italian. lie has mastered
Ne Eaglish language, and he can play
setshs aud Schiller in the osigi-
la. and can charm Spanish
asaienee ia the native tongue.
A. Wilkinson, Salvini's manager, said
as other day that in n few years isyoung
ga sil tour Europe. lie will appear in
hs les4ing theatcrs OF Germany and Aus
rs, France. Italy and Spain. and will
pay In the language OF these different
ssnlr.es. son Of the Latin race. Sal
utaas knowledge at Italian. French and
taassa characteristics is certain &c meet
va appreciation IN those countries Sal
va can DO something more. lie can take
~ baton ia hand aud direct aud instruct
= eESAsssra. lie loves music aud knows
psrAaes more than any actor On the
asssse&n or EaropeAn STAGE. He 10
fa'd soFker. and OF high and pure In
xaess.
Alexander salvini's company this sea.
all be composed Of the follosing
.~eFs: William Redmand. John A.
sse. William Harris. Ben fohnson, An
sac Msssiai. Edmund Day, Paul Case
&a,s. Hsnry leigh. George Clare. VIII
an Sanders. Max Msk1onoyiich. EsFnsr
Nsmasre. A. n. Gillian, kisanos
.asvssi, Aands Dixon. Augusta lie For
&sa1 Jessie Lansing.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

Edward f. Kidder Is writing new CON-
edy for Sol Smith Russell.
Barney Fsgin's pickaninniss are to APP
pear 10 London and Paris.
The New Boy" follows Robert Down
ing al the California theater.
The holiday weeks at the California the
alter will be given over TO minstrelsy.
T.. II. Sothern has made q great success
In Jerome's new play "A Way to Win q
Woman"
The New York Lyeeum Theater Com
pany will produce new play by Sardou
this month.
.Hansei aud Gretches," by Humper-
dinck. will be the novelty given during the
opera season Ia strassburg.
Dsnman Thompson will retire at the
end of this season and make George VIII
son his successor as Uncle Josh.
Sadie Msrtinot and her complies COM
pany in The Passport" II q coming at
traction at the California theater.
Lii Lehman. who has Withdrawn
from the operate stage on account of her
health, will give two song reciIass in
Dresden.
Ssmbrich, Cslve, Marconi, Cotogni aud
Nannetsi are names OF great singers who
will sing during the opera season in 81.
Petersburg
Mrs. Patrick Campbell. who impsr,on-
ntea Paula Ray in The Second Mira Tan
qusray. F" is said 10 have been the original
OF the character.
sarsate and Sauret will be the violin
soioistS at the Philharmonic concerts In
Berlin. which will be given this season
under the direction OF Richard Strauss.
.Anaiiu. Jr.," will Re the Christma.
spectacle by David Henderson's American
Frtravaganza Company ~ the Baitwin
theater, commencing about December lTsh
next
A Young San Francisco girl. Ida Krus-
ger, Is meeting with much success IN the
East at the present time. She is with
Louis Aldrieh's Nv Partner Company and
plays the part OF Posis Pentssnd In thai
drama.
While In Paris Nine. Clara Poole met
aud sang for several eminent composers,
Who we're enthusiastic over her voice and
interprsiative faculties, and who forth with
insisted that she should take up their songs
and sing thsm in her concert work in
London.
Won Bulow was IN the habit of telling
his pupils that II all the masterpieces OF
music we're lost. with the exception OF
Rach's "preludes and Figures. il would
ha nosslble 20 reconstruct from them the
Whole Of our musical iiteraturs. For him
zach represented ths Old Testament and
Beethoven the NeS.
The German emperor has Jus: com
rss,ed one-act opera based upon an cid
German historical episode. The hbretto
was worked up by Count Philip Eaien-
herg and edited by Baron Wudenbauch.
liz il proposed 20 have the OPERA performed
before A select circle ct the royal residences
before submitting 1t 20 public criticism.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

urainsss. fhoroughness Of detail. desieacy
% 'ouen. charming grace and heart feel
ing Snlen aiisrnaseiy delights anc caases
.eArs 70 no~. Whether il IN the
nhesss and truthfaine~s Of her art alone o.
p.sas'ng personality which 30 thoroughly
WINS the hearts Of her audiences, one can
Ios asternine, but the fact remains that
rom tns stEne she comes on the s.sg. one
= unoer the spell Of her presence. Il 10
lar 20 assume that art. even IN the high
sss phase OF u. unsidec by the marvellous
power called magnetism. could not win the
hearts 80 does Mrs. kendaL Mr.. Kendsl's
sasen's are nos In the least inferior 70
those OF his wife. and In many OF his i'm
personasions he IL her equal IS an artist
During iHssr engagements In This city shey
VIII present a Scrap Of Paper" on Friday
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
r.,v,n, n.., w.a,.,a,,

AIexander Salvini with his excellent
|empsny aud several car loads OF scenery
|sii open two nights engagement at the
Battle theater next Wednesday evening
|sah Dumas 1.-The Three Guardsmen"
Id salvini as D'Ar,agnan. lie will close
|is engagement Thursday night with
Eicsor Hugo's "Rny Bias"
Alexander Saivini Is one OF the most
|tnpathetic figures on the stage. He has
|les,s OF admirers all over the country. He
b deserving actor. for very few actors in
america, and even in Europe. in fact. can
hast Of such thorough stage training.
|hlvini is thoroughly conversant with the
|ie leading language of civilization.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
rees Ensssa.i Revenge.

Freeman Sloan. who lives near the
Denny elay works south of the city. swors
oat warrant in Justice Caldsell's court
yesterday for the arrest OF Mrs. Antoine
Rsnan on a charge Of malicious mis-
chief Nr. Sioan VAS greatly excited over
the matter. and according 10 his complaint
says that Mrs. Beman broke up the top Of
his eookgag stove with an sx, the motive
being dla6olicai desire Tor revenge. The
story OF the trouble Is shss Mrs. Sem&n
.ola Scan the stove and that sabseq gently
troahle arose over payment Mrs Bsmaa
considered shs stove her property and
broke il wlth an ST. Ii il also said that
shs called MrS Scan harsh names
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

evening. aad on Saturday evening The
Second Mrs. Tanqusray."
In view Of the TACT that Mrs. Kendall 10
so soon TO appesr here. the following ex-
preston Of her ideas Of dramatic art, IS
written out by herself. 10 more than
usually interfering:
Art. when applied to acting, cannot go
far unless two letters are added, but art
and heart combined 90 far indeed. The
one without the other, putting which yon
like first, must falter and eventually stop,
but put together in double harness they
must win the race. Art alone Is fine some
times. but add the two letters and IL be-
comes great. Art alone IL cold and uncon-
vineing. Heart by itself will sometimes
overpower the voice and become too pow
erfui. but these sisters. when arm in arm,
lovingly clinging one to another. neither
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
WONDERFUL CURE By
ELECTRICITY.

Mr.. Eaitors For years I have been
soF~sv afflicted With seiatie rheam atssm
which resulted in partial paralysis 81 one
lee. | also had kidney and bladder
trouble, vita constant desire 10 eyacasts
the bladder. In tha. dep.orAale coRditioa
/ consulted nr. parFia, uho informed me
I eon.i Re cared. SIT weeks electrical
treatment as given eY him. has cured nv
Rheumatism aud kidney con psAsnt, and
the uumhnes. IS almost = thing OF the
pAsE NJ hsAlsh has improved beyond
bxlie1 color 10 my checks ana strength
Unmarried 10 ever nerve aud tEaScls. Ee-
Ter Il re a. c HofisEstseE's harness shop,
1915 PAei3e avenue, Tacsma.
IS HUBBARD.
~. DArrla IS l0cass3 ~ Hotel Ga. begz
Tacoma. art wlll treat the poos Tree (mtd-
geiaes rxcepsedt from - 70 II daily, Eaur.
fer al, 10 q IL 70 p IA. Sundays. le 10
= Consasfstson tree All euFasse caFcale
AxHKs ard pEssats diseases 20 fasa or w0-
tnen successfully treAse3. Ia NEST eases
oa.y one vtsts required ~ ths aocsor's Of
Ice. @.sstsoa e.aaks and ciEealaFs ssas
tree.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
H. and Ma Kendall.

~ sns Mrs. Kendall will make their
and oaly appearances IN this e4tF 81
Seattle theassr beginning Friday
shiaE November Is These worthy
tssI-e have snjoyed an envtahse FepniA-
- Professionally and socially in thssF
ssass EngiAha and during their engage
s'sh IN the pFtaeipai cities Of the Jnsssd
s.s'ss Mrs. keudsI's ara Is as the As old
- lace. ssa yes Is Is laid upon ,sna-
AAsns - genuinely sympathetie AID
fslsai and Transitional shss there Is no
40 direct exhibition OF method in
ss1aag sac aosA Mrs. kshda4's snareE-
Are marked By sincerity, nas-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11
u.Is Rate. 80 Portland .aa Esssra.

The Noxshssn Paclae railroad vii sell
On Friday. November rs. tickets 10 PORT
lard ana return 81 cae fare fos the roaud
tin. siekess being made coed 10 return
on SUNDAY. the lisa. This Is In eoanee-
ton wsth the Nlrusess 30 Re held IN Port
lap4 ,he SEEK u November Il Trains
leave ler Portland 81 a. "a And 2slo ?. IA.
I. A. Na1san, general agank. ssAsi4s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-11-11

stepping out of place, embrace all other
attributes and carry the world with them.
This Is the secret of success in acting.
Beauty, charm and fascination of voice
aud manner may do much. but IL 10 the
heart alone that can convince, and,
strange 10 say. one word 10 actually inside
aha nths~ -
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

cial. But consider simply the mere ele-
ment of value Corn was selling, we will
say, for 35 cents per bushel. 1t came all
the way from Nebraska perhaps, where it
brought but % cents. In transit two deal
ers received commission Of a cent each.
The railroad company received cents for
its freight and other charges. The distill-
er paid 35 cents ILG took and converted
it into va gallons Of finished spirits and
fed one of his steers on the refuse. The
distiller sold the spirits to local dealer
for S5.12, Of which Uncle Sam received
$4.05 as tax on the spirits, leaving bal
ance to the distiller of 72 cents after he
had paid 35 cents for his corn.
The spirits, after being well watered and
compounded, are sold at profit by the
compounder and rectiler TO the dealer, who
sells it out at 10 cents drink. The va
gallons have swellcd to nine, and before it
gets through it swels many head and
also the revenue of the city where its lines
may be cast.
Sothat in its travels from the Nebraska
crib to the Chicago saloon that bushel of
corn has increased in value from 25 cents
to many dollars, and with its constant run
ming mates has furnished employment at
least to 80 men or more and has contrib
uted to both the national and municipal
revenues
To resume, that bushel Of corn was thus
scattered on the highways of business and
pleasure: Farmer, % cents railroads, sS
cents; commission men, 2 cents; distillers,
~ cents; feeder, 10 cents; Uncle Sam, $i.O5;
compounder and rectifier, % cents; retail
dealer, $40; city, S3. The consumer got
whatever was left in the spirits, each ac-
cording to his strength or weakness.-Peo-
ria Herald
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

Gus denunciation to it. With that purpose
in view he marked the article in Is or 20
papers. These he mailed to various med
ical journals and scientific societies both in
Europe and America. I'll confess surprise
when some three weeks later saw an Ed
inburgh periodical take up the subject
accept it as a fact and criticise the physi-
clan in the severest terms for having dared
to trifle with the human brain when there
was no necessity and where there could be
but one result.
The gravest apprehension was enter
tanned for any medical society that would
permit its mem bership roll to be disgraced
with the name Of any practitioner who in
a mistaken devotion to science could for
get that he was a man and the member Of
profession whose mission was not to de-
stroy, but to build up, not to add to the
weight Of human woe, but to take from it.
To clinch the argument it was shown that
an operation on one Of the lower animals
would have been Of equal value to deter
mine the exact seat Of certain cerebral
functions as though made on human be-
ing.
One or two western newspapers repro
duced the article without comment, and
Melbourne weekly, copying from one of
these, said in footEOte that it was an
"audacious not that none but Yankee sur
geon, regardless Of criticism or results,
would undertake" In none Of these pub
lcations was there any challenge of the
yeracity Of the statement per Sc. As n
matter of fact, the only basis Of truth for
the publication was the fact that med
ical student, who had strong prediction
for the study Of nervous diseases had
evolved theory that a condition like that
described might he produced by such an
operation. IIe did not place his thoughts
in the assumptive future, but in the as
sumptive past, and his written record
made it appear that n surgeon had actual
ly found a man fool enough to permit him
self to be deprived Of his senses completely
without reward aud without hope of re-
cOvery.
From this the story was woven, with
such ingenuity as to completely cloak the
vital point-viz that in 10000 men it
would be impossible to find one, even if
weary Of life who would bewiling to un-
dergo such n transition even for previous
reward of temporal comforts, This partic-
ular fallacy is one that would possibly be
maintained by the thoughtful more than
by the thoughtless New York Mail and
Express.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

"Tho science of memory" said James
w. Dodd, ''is very little understood, aud
the more IL is investigated tho further one
gets from the solution Of the difficulty.
am acquainted with man who could
never learn to write or to cnlcualte, al
though large sum Of money was spent
by HIS wealthy parents in attempts to ed
ucate him. To this day he can scarcely
distinguish one letter from another, but
he can read easily from sight in some
manner neither physician nor philosopher
can understand.
"He is fond of reading out loud and sell
dom stun bles over hard word, although
he cannot spell out the easiest ones.
Strange to say, ne has most wonderful
memory of what he reads and will repeat
the plot of book, with the exact quota
tions of leading incidents and expressions,
after reading it once. His general habits
indicate mental weakness In various ways,
and the only memory no seems to have 10
In regard to printed matter. F" ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

to protect its fruit, and so its spine points
downward, as much rs to say TO a thief
below, You come up here, and I'll jab
your eyes out" In still another palm, the
great one just inside the main entrance
to the conservatory, the spines are inches
long, look like stilettos and form a per-
feet cheval- -de-frise. Man, with all his
thinking how to make that obstruction to
an enemy most complete, has not surpass-
ed the genius Of nature in so directing the
points of these stilettos as to cover every
possible approach. As fighter this big
Phenix spinosn is the Jim Corbett of the
palmhouse, and it is great on style.
That is what some of the other fighters
are not, as the cactuses. They take all
sorts of shapes, in stature rising from
creeping stems-though there is none so
large in the conservatory-to trunks 80
feet high, but are neither beautiful when
small nor majestic when great They are
too abominably stupid to put on style
But what should one expect Of n plant
which wild grows in hot, stony places and
when cultivated is entirely happy in
sandy loan mixed with brick dust? One
might as well expect style in those little
black Italians of the pipe line, who have
been reared on mush and cucumbers. And
the pity of it is these cactuses are Amer
lean from way back. Pretty nearly their
only redeeming feature is that they can
fight Big or little they are ready to do
battle, unless it be those granddaddies
with the long white hair, which, like
many men, are aged looking without being
venerable and make one think they had
best betake themselves to another world
for all the good they are doing in this
Whoever II was that put the cactuses and
the sleepy and leather Drained young al
ligators in the same house in the conserv-
atory had an inspiration, for they surely
go together. But that is not to say that
these plants are unintcresting. Far from
1t. They offer many suggestions as to the
humors of nature, and in their sphere they
are useful. If they would only wake up
and look alivel They seem doubly stupid
to one who goes to them from the spirited
plants in the other parts of the conserya-
tory Pittsburg Times.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
The Cause of sites.

Sites usually occur in succession.
Whether one or more appear at the same
time we will find that the first is usually
the forcrunner Of number of Others. This
points to the fact that some constitutional
disorder, some slight modification of n
normal condition Of the body, usually
underlies the sty forming tendency. Con
stipation will very often be found at such
periods.
Often we will find that It occurs when
there are other evidences of arrangement
skin cruptions, poor appetites, general
malaise, etc. SO called "dcicate children
are more liable than others. Hence the fire..
quent occurrence Of sites may indicate the
desirability of consulting the family ply
sician. .--Babyland
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
A BUsHEL OF CORN.
Its Progress From tho Farm to tho Con-
gumer of Whisky.

Its Progress From tho Farm to tho Com
sumor of whisky.
Illinois il the great corn state, and Peo-
ria is the center Of its most prolific belt.
Peoria is great grain market, and espe-
cially for corn. Vast quantities Of the
golden grain are shipped into this city for
general distribution and loaded into its
mammoth elevators by the hundreds of
thousands of bushels. A great deal Of corn
ia shipped from Peoria, but vast guam
tity is used at home. There is more corn
used in Peoria than In any three cities in
tho Union, even though those cities be
New York, Philadelphia and Chicago.
The reason i9 obvious. Peoria is not only
the center Of the great distilling interests,
but here are located two of the greatest
sugar houses in the country. Down the
capacious maws Of the great distjllories
are poured every day 10000 bushels Of
corn. The sugar houses use from 5000 to
10000 bushels moro each day in the year.
To supply this demand the product Of
1000 acres Of rich corn lands arc duly
shipped into Peoria for home consumption.
Aside from these fully 5000 bushels are
used daily for other purposes. So that it
Is safe to estimate that fully 9,OOO,O 600
bushels Of corn are used in this city annu-
ally for manufacturing and.other purposes.
The greatet part of this is manufactured
into spirits.
1t is wonderful to consider the changes
made by bushel of corn In its transition
from the owners crib to the glass of the
pnnauunnr Thaqa ohnnuau ora vario,o md
faTeachipg, They are other than dnap.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

Scronton--F. P. Price, Washington avenue
Gold Media Brand
Dunmore--F =. Price Gold Medal Brand
Dunmore-F ID. Manley, Superlative Bran !.
Hyde Park-Carson & Davis Washhurn st.
Gold Medal Brand; ] seph A. Mcars Main
avenue, Supcrlative Brand.
Green Ridgc-A L.Spcncer Gold Medal Brand.
J. I, McHsle, SuperIative.
Providence-Fenner 6 Chappell \ Main ave
nue., Superlattve brandt, j Gillespie W.
Market street, Gold McdRl Brand
Olyphant-James Jordan, Superlatve Brand,
peukville-Shatfer S N,isT Superlativa.
Jcrmyn-C, u. Winters S Co Superalativc
ArChbald-Ioues 5 mnsNn \ Co, Gold Medal
Carhondae-B. $. Clark Gold Medal Brand.
loneSdale / n, Foster n Co Gold Medal
Minooka NJ II. Lovclle
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
She UnChecISs Horses.

II Is related of Miss Trella Foltz Toland,
an actress in San Francisco, that she per
sistently uncheeks horses that she finds
standing with their heads strained back
according to the present ungraceful and
indefensible custom. She says she did this
for over 100 horses in Kansas City and
Denver and received letter of thanks
from the president Of tho Kansas City HUI
name society. Here's practical philan-
thropy open to everybody, without wait
ing for organization or officers, ,-Womans
Magazine.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

The laughing plant produces black,
beanlike seed, small doses Of which, when
dried and powdered, intoxicate like lnugh-
ing gus. The person indulging in the
drug dances, shouts and laughs like a
madman for about An hour, when he be-
comes exhausted and falls into deathlike
sleep, which often lasts several hours and
leaves the victim In an awful state of nerv-
Gus collapse. st. Louis Republic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03

Henry Willard is said to be man with
total lack Of appreciation for humor
This story is told of him as happening
when he was president of the old Edison
General Electric company. Mr.. Willard
got the idea that the Edison company
ought to build an electric locomotive. He
went to Thomas A. Edison and asked him
to design one. Mr.. Edison gave him his
reasons for not wanting to undertake the
task and refused to do IT, Mr. Willard
then ordered 10 of the engineers of the
Northern Pacific railway to submit designs
for electric locomotives intending to have
Mr.. Edison combine the best points Of all
into one The drawings and specifications
arrived in the course of time and made n
formidable mass Of thta. Mr. Willard had
II all sent to Mr. Edison with the request
to evolve n design from the plans Mr..
Edison replied by letter to the effect that
"the only man who could design an cleo
trio locomotive from this stuff was cruel.
fed over ! 800 years ago" Mr.. Willard
soon after met Mr. Edward II. Johnson
and told him of the trouble he had been
to, and that Mr. Edison had refused to
make the design.
"And do you know, johnson, " said Mr..
Willard in conclusion, edison said that
all those Northern Pacific engineers ought
to be crucified. "--EleCtrical Review.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
Taylor-lgdeo \ @, Gold Modali Athorton

lay AoI--H NuEt ~ w. Nnhtu AtNtA' AbAGA ANlA
& Co., SUpcrative
Duryea- Lawrence Store Co., Gold Medal
Moosic-Iohn McCrindle, Gold Medal.
Pittstou-M w. O'Boyle, Gold Modal
Cark's Gveau-FraCc II Parker, Supcrlative.
Clark's summit T. N. NouuE, Gold Medal
Dalton-S +. Finn S SON, God Media. Brand.
Nicholson j. +. Haruing.
Waverly-M M Bliss Il Son, Gold Medal.
Fnctoryvile- Charles Gardner Gold Medal
Hophottom \, NJ. Finn & Son, Gold Medal.
Tobyhauna ~ Lahjga i.umbo
Co. Cod Mcial Brand
GOuldsblrO-S \. Adams Goli Malal Bran 4,
Moscow-Gaige q Clements, Gold Medal
Lake Arcl-lameS A. BOrtrcc, Gold Medal.
Forest City. l.. Morgan & Co, Gold Medal
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1894-03-03
NJ EGARGEL
& CONN ELL
SUPERLATIYE AND GOLD MEDAL
MKOLlSALEAGIsNTs

The above brands flour be had Of the following merchants
will THE TRIBUNE OF % each hundred pounds
of flour so each barrel of -four