davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-13
ADJUSTMENTS.
ViOlinist Remenyi's Career.

Edouard Remenyi. who is to appear at
Plymouth Church tomorrow afternoon and
evening, was born in Moskoli, in Hungary.
From earliest infancy he showed signs of
a great musical genius. At the age OF ten
years he was placed under the charge of
the celebrated violin instructor, Joseph
Bohm, who also taught the noted Joseph
Joachim. During the Hungarian uprising
Remenyi, at the age of sixteen, enlisted
as a soldier. His bravery was rewarded
with the position of aid-de-camp on the
staff of the commander-in-chief of the hero
army, Gyorgey, with the title of lieutenant.
After the defeat of the insurgents he went
to England. En- route he became ac-
~quainted with the grand music master
of the age, his countryman, Franz List,
who recognized his great genius and be-
cine his fast friend and adviser. Soon after
the young artists arrival In London he was
appointed solo violinist to the Queen. HaV-
ing made himself famous, he was called
to the court of the Emperor of Austria as
chief musician. He has made a tour of
the entire globe and played for the poten-
tates OF all nations. His first tour in
America was made in 1879. Since then
was supposed to be drowned, and has had
the privilege of reading his own obituary
a valuable work on japanese art.
Remenyi possesses the oldest violins in
the world, and the amount estimated on
1880 1880 ~ AAS ~ R80 Ahho1A cAA1&N
is $4,000. He also has a viola for which
he has been offered $500. His especial ia
vOrite violin is a Lupot, which rejoices in
the name of Her Ladyship." 1t was made
by Nicholas Lupot in Paris in 1918. His
viola is no doubt the finest in the world.
1t is known as the cathedral" and was
made by Paola Magtni in Breschia in 1917.
English's-s.A Flag of Truce"
Last night was bad for melodrama. Will
liam Haworth's "a Flag of Truce began
a half-week's engagement at English's to
anything but an encouraging house. "A
Flag of Truce was formerly run under
the title of Fern Cliff" or words to that
effect, but as it failed to "catch on Mr..
Haworth, author of 1.-The Ensign" and 9TH
er mildly sensational as we'll as more or
less successful pieces, gave it a hauling
over and made it "A Flag of Truce" 1t
is not a war play, but deals in several
thrilling domestic scenes. the most melo-
dramati situation being laid in q real old
fashioned stone quarry. The men are at
work cutting and hosting the heavy blocks
with the real cranes and lifts one sees
in a modern quarry, and the principal char
acters figure in a melodramatic way be-
fore the curtain falls on a rich climax.
An interesting love story runs through the
piece, and in the end the heroine meets her
fate and presumably dwells happily, etc.
The piece was produced with great faith
fulness TO details, always insisted on by
Walter Sanford, the owner, and should be
a money-maker.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1894-02-13
FACE

Guaranteed to cure the most obstinate Freck-
les in 90 days; Eczema in 50 days; Pimples,
Acne. Tan, Sallowness, Rough and Reddened
Skin, Excessive oiliness, Blackheads, etc. in
10 70 40 DAYS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
A GIFTED ORATOR.
George X. weudIina's Lecture Monday
Might on Ws Death the FnfH"

Mfr. George r Vending, of Washington
who will lecture at the Young Men
Christian Association tomorrow night on
the subject is Death the End2' is one
az the most eloquent speakers on the
platform to-day. He Is gifted, highly
rhetorical in his delivery, and one OF
The most delightful speakers ever heard
i'm Richmond The following Is taken
from the editorial columns of the Buffalo
News:
Il remember well when he came con-
spicuously Is the front In Illinois, when
entering upon his first official trust. II
wasi back in 1870, when the convention
that formed the present admirable Con-
stitutiOn OF the State was In session at
Springfield Ii was one OF the ablest
bodies that ever gathered in LIMOS In
this body sat ex-United states senator's,
ex-Goyernors, and many OF the aDiest
iurists OF Illinois. George h NendllnS
was a member from one OF the districts
OF Central Illinois. The youthful mem
her attracted little attention until one
dav grave question involving the rela-
tions OF the State and Federal govern
ments and the constitutional llmltatlons
of each was under consideration: MT.
Vending took the floor and electTihed MS
colleagues with q discourse so exhaustive
and mastery and 1t Immediately gave
him front rank with the most profound
thinkers OF the bench and bar. 1t was
the one speech OF the convention mat
was published in full by the leading
naners of the State, and the day following
lis delivery the beardless lawyer woke
IN 10 find himself famous"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
NJ NcIurran Exonrrafed.

were served on the Governor of Tennessee
for Mr.. Royal McMurran for years past
a leading business man OF st. Paul, Mimi,
and well known in Richmond.
Mr.. McMurran was charged with en-
bezzlement of funds, and the news of his
threatened disgrace came with a shock
TO his friends here In Richmond Re-
cent advices from st. Paul bring the news
that Governor Turney. OF Tennessee, has
refused the requisition, after a careful
hearing of the case, and the filing Of
a brief by the prosecution. Governor
Turney, In a lengthy document. goes into
a detailed account OF his reason for re-
fusing the requisition. which amounts to
complete exoneration Of Mr.. McMurran.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
The Theatres This Week.

Theatrical attractions this week will
be plentiful.
At the Academy Of Music the "DazZier''
will be seen tomorrow evening, and
Tuesday matinee and evening; the "Sil-
yer King" on Wednesday, matinee and
evening; and Lillian Lewis in a spectacu-
lar production Of Shakespere's "Cleopa-
ira" on Thursday Friday. and Satur-
day evenings and Saturday matinee.
Sam =. Jacks ExtravaganZa Com
matinee and evening.
Efiie Efser will be seen at the same
playhouse Wednesday evening in
Doris" Thursday matinee Hazel
Kirke." and Thursday evening "A Wo-
mans Power
Mr.. James Young, a young tragedia,
In repertoire OF tragedies will hold the
boards OF the Theatre on Friday and
Saturday evenings. and Saturday matt
nee.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

PhtlNfbb bN''
A new line Of beautiful Lunch Go rs and
Ia bie-COyers with Napkins TO matcn. plain
and irngef.
lot Linen Observation-Disclosures with
drsWn-thiead aud open work at corners.
a pretty lot Of Haf-Linep Snams, sl.75 q
patr
pretty LOT OF All-Linen Shams, S2.25 a
pair
All-Linen Finest PiliOW-Shams, 80 pair.
In our stamped Linen Department youl
End everything exquisite ana pretty at low
prices. Something new sVery day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

g. For Good Quality Carpets 20 to Julius
sysie sons. on the corner Of Second
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
Dress Goods.

as.inch Novelty suitiugs, In
blue, brown, or green grounds
white floral effects, Gamers
hair sYecte, two-toued, every
new combination, 3S inches;
Nevost French Weave Novelty
sultipgs, AZ inches vice. w
two shades Of blue, brown, ana
black. This Is undoubteaiy
one of tho very finest values
ever shoTn-reniiy they are
cheap at SOC Extra wide' re-
collect; ,e.
Fipest French Serge, in 3s-inch,
extra heavy in 6olors and
block. or 4G-incb In co'ors.
such value would ordinarily
retail al SOC.
Another 10: OF those SUPERB
Novelties in neat Checks OF
green and black and Drown
and black. - 40
Beau:.ful Granite suitings, 3s
inc. o. wide. in blue, brown,
green, tho most etyirh ana
popular dress material al
little price.
Exquisite SIX and Wool aiIei
Sulilngs-
Hue with white sils miIeh'
Green with white silk mixed.
Brown with white silk mixed
Blue with blue six miIel.
These goods are made up aIlet
patterns Of goods costing IRON
81 t1.25 yard.
An enormous lot new Fall Dress
snItings. worth 7jc., Soc. aud
81 a yard, all wool, IN styles
only shown by ourselves, such
as brown aud blue, green and
green, green ADD DroWn'
French blue and gray.
1tS-yard-Hlde Covert Cloth, all
wool, that cannot be matched
Tor less than Toe.
Iridsscent Suitings. every mag
Unable com bination, looks Ike
81 goods. )
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07
Black Goods.

As complete line OF Black Dress Goods
os can be found anywhere at such prices.
Finest French Serge. 3S inches wide. 39c.
Beautiful Storm Serge, 46 inches
wide ........................... SOC.
Imported Fancy Brocade Effects, real
value @5c., for Observation-Disclosures. SOC
Newest Imported Brocade Black
Goods, very stylish, actual vnlus
She, for ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Soc
our immense stock OF newest Fall Goods
will be ready tomorrow.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-10-07

Rev. DR.. Sprigg resigned the rector
shin a little over a year ago. after iohs,
faithful. and consecrated work, ana the
Rev. J. j. Gravatt. OF Hampton the
nTasent rector, was called to succeed him
Wr Cravatt entered upon his charge win
1aal and. soon endearing himself to MS
1ock has most successfully carried on
The good work of his predecessor.
In February last the name OF the
church was changed by the. congregation
from Moore Memorial 10 the, Church OF
tho Holy Trinity. a memorial TO Blsnop
Moore. and the Episcopal Council, at It's
meeting in May. approved the change
The above name will be carved on
tablet AT the main entrance.
The new organ ordered by the congre-
CATION will be a very fine instrument
The Music Committee carefully consid-
cred the merits OF the various makes
OF organs, and finally their chairman.
Mr.. III. II. Meloney, and the director or
the choir. Mr.. Arthur Scrivenor made
trip north, and after hearing the organs
In a number of churches, selected an
instrument OF the Hook & Hastings
make. This organ VIII have les pipes,
and will cost In the neighborhoOd of
5000. The Church OF the Holy Trinity
has in II many young members who are
especially active in expanding its field
OF usefulness.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

the ear of the people and who steadily in
crease their influence from year TO year.
are precisely those who put the most OF
the Bible into their preaching. Tired OF
hearing what the Bible says? Why, it
is the one thing of which the people
never tire"
.'It is true" says the New York out
took, that attempts have often been
made to deduce a system OF theology
from the teachings of Jesus Christ, but
never with distinguished success. And
by common consent such systems have
to be deduced from His teachings-they
are not explicit in His teachings. The
Wesleyan is sure that Christ taught Ar
minianism; the Calvinist is equally sure
that He taught election and predestina-
ton. The Trinitarian is clear that He
taught an Athanasian theology, and the
followers of DR.. Charming are equally
clear that His theology was Unitarian.
The Quaker finds III His teaching the
theory of the inner light, and the Puri-
tan the theory of the supreme and final
authority OF the Scripture. The Episco-
palian finds apostOlical succession, the
ROmanist the supremacy OF Peter, and
the Congregationalist the independence
of the local church. The socialist thinks
Jesus Christ was the founder of social
ism, and the individualist is equally GER
ualism. Ii Jesus Christ were the teacher
or a theology, the simple fact that entirely
honest disciples understand Him so diff
ferently would constitute fatal criticism
OF His teaching. The real explanation
of these differences is not that He was
obscure, or eyaslve, or used words with
a double meaning, but that ii was not
| teaching theology at all. He was inspir
| ing religion, which is quite different
matter; and He inspired a religion SO
large, so vital, so comprehensively adapt
ed to men of all epochs, all tempera-
ments and all stages Of intellectual devel-
ment, that it enters into and vitaliZes
every form OF religious thought, as 1t
does every form of religious ceremonial.
Religion is the molten metal; theology is
the mold into which 1t Is run. The re-
ligion of Jesus Christ has been run into
great variety of theological molds."
The COngregatiohaiiSt of Boston thinks
that Christians surely ought TO see that
unjust laws, or lack of necessary and
efficient laws, that eXtraVagant habits in
living, indulging in costly and enervat-
ing pleasures, the breaking up of ones
home feeling through too much travel, or
the carrying on OF a business whose prin-
ciples are questionable. or specializing
with other peoples money, or III any way
endeavOring to get something for moth
ing, must lead To suffering and end in
mortitying disaster. Nor can Christian
labor set aside the law of cause and effect
and suffer no ill. Panics come from sell
tishness, which is sin, from disregard of
plain financial laws, from wastefulness
and thrftlessness from efforts at over
reaching, from steady and defiant neglect
to carry into practice in every day life
the fundamental principles OF the teach
ing of the Gospel, supreme love to God
and love for ones neighbor as for ones
self. On these two commandments hang
not only the law and the prophets, but
the principles of a sound political econo-
my and stable political science"
The record-union., 1894-02-17

should send for it. About three months
later. which on visit TO Washington, he
found the store closed and learned that
the dealer in antiques had left the city,
and no trace of his property could be
found. Two years later he heard that the
bed was in the possession of a wealthy
Philadelphia tea dealer. and was COM
PEELED to resort to litigation to recover his
property.
Many people have seen the bed and the
owner has peen offered $4,000 for his
treasure, but places much higher
valuation upon it, Mr.. Letter, the mill
! ionaire Chicago dry goods man, who has
a most valuable collection of Chinese
and Japanese art treasures, made over
lures to buy the bed. but owing to his
departure to the Orient negotiations were
never completed. Mrs. Hearst, the wife
of the California Senator, expressed de-
sire to purchase it, but Mr.. Hudson at
that time did not wish TO dispose of 1t.
Several prospective purchasers, who
place high value upon the art gem,
have seen the owner with view TO secur-
ing it.
The members of the Chinese Legation,
some of them the most profound and
learned men i'll the history of the Orient,
say that there is not in existence Such q
work OF art and such genealogical rec
ord, and that another such could not be
produced at this age. 1t is like a picture
of RaphaeI-not possible to duplicate.
The top of the bed is composed of a
lattice scroll work. upon which q canopy
is placed and Chinese tapestry of the
finest texture and workmanship hang.
The siXteen-inch projection, which ex-
tends from the head and foot, makes al
cove seats, which were no doubt occu-
pied by the favorite slaves of the En-
! peror during the sunlit hours when his
majesty occupied it as d throne.
| \ member OF the legation said that such
was its use in the daytime, and that no
doubt many Chinese subjects had stood
| in front Of that bed and received u SON
! tence TO death by decapitation, or high
! political offender been instructed 10 make
atonement by hara-kiri.-New York
! Herald.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
DANGER JUST AHEAD.
A Prominent Professor Speaks About
the Threatening Things Abroad at
This Time of the Year.


This Time of the Year.
at Is surprising how many people are suf-
fering to-day from so-called coughs, colds and
influenza"
The remark was made by ve@y prominent
Professor, connected with one of the leading
New York hospitals. Continuing, he said
at is not these things that are troubling
people, but it is an advanced form of our old
enemy, the grip. People feel out of sorts,
sneeZe, have pains in the muscles and bones,
have no appetite, lose all interest in the world
and wonder what is the matter. II is the
grip. nothing else.
Now, ali such symptoms need 10 have
prompt treatment The attack must be met
and repelled at once, or 1t is certain 10 run
into something serious. l know OF but one
way to certainly avoid these troubles which
are now so common, ana that is, to i1nmedi-
ateiy cOun teract them by using a good, pure,
strong Stimulant. Nothing of the ordinary
kind, but something pure and scientific. For
this purpose nothing has ever equaled Duffy's
today by physicians and scientific people to
be the only pure medicinal malt whisky upon
the market"
The words of the Professor are true and they
carry wonderful meaning to many men and
women who are suffering with the first syrnp-
toms of grip, or else grip in its advanced
stages. For all such people we offer word of
advice, which is to take the best means to
overcome these troubles ana do not permit
any dealer to Swerve you from your purpose
to nave that which has proven itself by years
of use to be the best and puTest stimulant in
the world.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
For the RECoRD-UNIoN.1
THE LAST SONG.

"And now Ambition, at last goodbye.
Why do you linger? Goodbye. I say.
The world cares little for you and l.
And tits best tor us both that we part TODAY.
sold comrades are we OF many a fight,
In which we were beaten and woHndedsore.
And we fought to-day, but we rest tonight
For no battles are waged on oblivion's shore.
$50 now. Ambition good-bye-good-bye-
Good God do weaken? l must be more
sternD
Go, Ambition Do you hear me? Fly!
Leave me- and curse you; may you never re-
turn!"
Shocked, yet pleading. Ambition turned.
"Ah, master, not we but the world went
wrong,
But it matters not now since I am spurned-
Yet, master, o master, for the last time--a
song ~
Yielding, the poet sang softly and low,
AS his heart moved him nor cared for nor
thought
OF the world; yet it heard him and wakened,
and 10
Fame came on wings flying and the laurel
wreath brought!
-ELWYN IRVING HoFBMAN.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
CON AMORE.

If all the beauty truth and worth, Ewes love
liest daughters graced,
Since Time from Chaos till to-day his lonely
course has traced,
Were shrined within thy form, my sweet, no
1airer could'st thou be,
To one whose eyes 'mong all thy sex see thee,
and only thee.
If all the centuries were mine from Times
birth Til to-day,
And all the love their dead have known o'er
my few years held sway,
l could not give thee more of love nor grant
thee more esteem,
For all my waking thoughts are thine and
thine each lOve-Dorn dream.
Ralph Turner.
Honolulu october, 1898.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

Venezuela has milk trees.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

that what you have is
dangerous imitation Of
tons when Pearline is
loss to you. Send them
The record-union., 1894-02-17

USE HoRsFoRD's ACID PHOSPHATE.
If you are a poor sleeper, not only do
not forget to put on your night-cap, but
on retiring also take night-cap of Hors-
ford's Acid Phosphate, to make assurance
doubly sure.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
Easy of Explanation.

Jack-I don't quite comprehend Miss
Smith.
Tom-In what respect?
blackwell. we were children together,
and here now Pm 32 and she's only y.
Tom-You've lived faster than she has
Jack-Thanks. old fellow. guess that
explains it.-Detroit Fres Press.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

IN proportion as Rome has gained con-
troll of education this control has been
used for the aggrandizement of Rome and
for the injury of the community
The record-union., 1894-02-17
For S1eep1essness

Honolulu, October, 1898.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
Is It Like This

your package washing compound
that you call Pearline ?" Look at
the front of the package, and see. 1t
will be for your own good and your
own protection, quite as much as ours.
The popularity of Pearline has led to
the calling of anything in the shape
of powder, which is used for washing
or cleaning, by that name.
If you find you are using the gen
uine, we will guarantee that you are
we'll pleased If you have any com
plants to make, we will guarantee
not Pearline, but some worthless or
it. Many grocers send these itnita-
ordered-more profit to them-sure
n back, please. 887 JAMES PYLE. New York.
The record-union., 1894-02-17

IRRITATION of the throat and hoarseness
Immediately relieved by Browns Bron-
chial TrOches.
The record-union., 1894-02-17
CARL UpMANx GETS TIE AAwRI

The Worlds Columbian Exposition
Gave Carl Upmann's Famous New
York Cigars
Highest award for quality, workmanship and
general appearance over all competitors
These goods are manufactured by expert
Union hand-wOrkmen only, and every box
bears the Cigarmakers International Union
Blue Label, which is a guarantee of excellence
in every department of this great factory.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24

popular young belle of the place.
They are spending their honey
moon within the bounds of San
Antonio.
Three carloads of fine horses ar
rived in the city from Lexington,
Ky, over the Southern Pacific yes
terday, to be sold here at auction
on January 81. They were shipped
in the famous Arms Palace cars.
= The Wagner special sleeper "Pil-
GRIM" arrived over the Southern
Pacific from Chicago, as deadhead,
yesterday, and left for the City of
Mexico this morning with Mr..
Slater and mother on board.
The Southern Pacific boys are
placing their money on the Eng
lishman in the COrbett- Mitchell
fight. From present indications it
would be safer betting on Mitchell,
the governor.
r. j. Hunt, brakeman on the
Southern Pacific, was serenaded
by friends at his residence at No.
403 Burleson street Monday night
A party of prominent railroad
officials is expected in the city
from Kansas City, Mo-, in a few
days in a special Pullman car.
j. E. Leith, southwestern repre-
sensitive of the AtchisOn system,
with headquarters at Dallas, ar
rived in the city yesterday.
A new crew was put on the west
end of the Southern Pacific. last
Monday, of which Peter Smith is
the conductor.
w. A. Rheinhardt, travelling pas
senger agent for the Southern Pa
citic at Houston, arrived in town
last evening.
O. f. Flato, agent for the South
ern Pacific at La Grange, spent
yesterday in San Antonio.
Ed English, conductor on the
Southern Pacific, is back on duty
after a months illness.
Agent c. Fahey, of the Southern
Pacific, has invested in a horse.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
Two to One on Corbett.

Frank Mcbride, a well known
sporting man of San Francisco,
Cal, arrived in San Antonio over
the Southern Pacific yesterday. He
left for Jacksonville, Fla, last
night to witness the proposed
fight between COrbett and Mitchell.
He said he has $4,000 to bet on
COrbett, giving odds of two to one,
and that he already has $1,000 on
the American-twO to one. He be-
lieves it will be all over with the
Englishman in less than six
rounds.
COrbett is the favOrite in San
Antonio and the betting already is
quite heavy for town like this.
No San Antonian has yet been
heard to says that he will attend
the fight and the sports of this
town will have to content them
selves with a fight between two
cOOns on the eventful date Of Jan
uary %.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1894-01-24
Real Estate Transfers.

The following real estate trans
fers have been filed since last re-
port:
Petro Zigmond to George and
William lcke, lot 10, block ., sec
ton | $3.50.
Henrie c. AnCker to Mrs. Bessie
Ancker, one lot, south corner OF
block Al; 1900.
C. II. Clifford to J. A. Buckler,.
lots 3 and 4, block s, on Fourth
street; 5000.
Julia A. Smart to Y. Rehmann,.
lots 30 and 36, o. !. 30; $3.50.
POlicarpO Arispe and Manuel
MOntez to Juan MOntez, 176 acres
of land, on San Antonio river; So.
and exchange Of lands.
Manuel MOnteZ and James Mon
tez to POlicarpO Arispe, 352 acres
Of land, on the San Antonio river:
So and exchange.