davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1894-07-08
AT TACOM A.
Mutinous Militiamon = Movement O
Trains and Troops.

mutinouS Militiamon Movement of
Trains and Troops.
TACOMA, Wash., July 7.-The First
and Second regiments OF state militia
arrived this forenoon from the Wood
lawn sncampment, en- route home. They
started last night but the strikers had
let the water out of all the water tanks
along the line. The trains ware COM
pelled to stop at Lake View laat night
and this morning troops filled the tanks
with water from creek with buckets.
On the arrival OF the troops at ii O'clock
Company q, Second regiment, of Spo-
kane. compriaing 40 men, notified Lieu.
tensnt-Colonel McCarty that they would
not go out on train manned by nom
union men. Colonel McCarty deemed
this action mutiny. ordered the men
under arrest, took their arms away and
placed guard over them.
AT 40 p. m. Brigadier General Curry
lined up the company, gave them lee
ture and esked them if they would shoot
to Kill ii ordered to do 60. They an
swered. "Yes, you bet." Their arms
were turned over to them and they were
ordered into the coaches. They obeyed.
The Eastern Washington companie1 left
on two trains this afternoon. By order
OF Governor McGraw a detachment of
120 men. consulting of 80 men each from
Companies B, D and E of Seattle and
OF Whatcom, accompanied the train
to Eastern Washington and will bring
the trains back.
-Four troops of state cavalry, by order
OF Governor McGraw, have been sta
toned IN Tacoma under arms, to remain
while trouble is thresteued. They have
gone into quarters IN Troop BIS armory.
Mayor Orr and Chief Of Police Smith [
this afternoon took the star swsy from
Policeman Bush, who openly announced
his approval of the Chicago riots.
Twenty special policemen have been
sworn in. The city counoil this after. |
noon passed resolutions commanding
the mayors action, and instructed him
to add to the force as many men as are |
needed to preserve order. This action
was taken as result OF violent assaults |
made upon half'dozen non-union rail-
The herald., 1894-07-08
AT SAN DIEGO.

No Trains Arrived or Departed Ysstsr-
day-Tradas Council.
SAN DIEGO, July 8.--No trains arrived
in this city or departed today. The
train which arrived last night was to
return this morning, but owing to the
carelessness or ineficency of the engi.
neer, the engine ran out OF water and
sprung leak. The trouble was cor
rected today and an attempt will be
made to run it tomorrow.
The federated trades held session
tonight to consider the question of sym.
pathy on the part of organized labor
throughout the country.
The herald., 1894-07-08

sig, that at 10 years of age she was
master Of all the compositions of Bee
thovcn, her favorite composer. The
duets played with her teacher, he accom-
panying her with the violin, were most
effective and ELECTED great praise. In
her enthusiasm she made most wonder.
full proficiency and was preparing for {
professional debut when only 13 years
old.
At her home one morning she went
into the kitchen, and reaching over a
huge brick oven to get glass standing
on the mantle, which was very high,
she lost her balance, the stool slipped
from under her feet and she fell heavily
to the floor, breaking into pieces the
glass, cutting every tendon ON the in
side Of her palm. For over one year she
was unable to use her hand and found
it to be seriously injured.
Thoroughly discouraged over the in
ability to pursue her music any further
and feeling the need Of making an effort
for her own support, as her family
was only possessed of very moderate
AAC1i1o w CtIO lOl tllO uli1S OAi1olOAl, SilC
determined to cultivate her voice, which
was mezzo soprano of fine quality,
and began as student for tho operatic
stage.
She entered the dramatic and music
al conservatory in Prague, her native
city. Ono Of the teachers, Mrs. Herbst,
was a fine actress, as well as Bau-
dius. celebrated teacher and actor,
who became warm personal friends,
giving her private lessons and great en-
couragement as they found she pos
sessed unusual dramatic talent.
When 10 years old, she mado her first
appearance in the Royal thcatcr Of
Prague in comedy, which is consider
ed draT aatic test, called II Remain
Single, and her success was remark
The herald., 1894-07-08
SOLVED THE PROBLEM.

Tho Postmaster at Selma Breaks the
Mail Blockade.
FRESNO, July 7.-Pontmaster Lyon of
Selma has solved the problem that has
been agitatine his superiors at Washing
con. He broke the blockade this morn
ing and moved the United States mails
by loading wagon and personally bring
ing mis- pouches to Fresno. It was the
hrst mail from his Office since June 9th.
The herald., 1894-07-08
AT sPOKANE

Dornilcd Engines Rsplaced-A Law aud
Order 90 o:nmittse.
SPOKANE, WASH, July 7.-All is quiet
at Spokane. The dersiled engines which
blocked the progress of east-bound
trains were placed back on the tracks
quietly without demonstration by the
strikers. A law and order committee Of
over $50 citizens WAS formed this morn
ing. Two persons have been arrested
and will be taken before Judge Hanford
TO answer contempt charges. The troops
from Fort Sherman are OK pected tonight.
The herald., 1894-07-08
Runaway Legs.

Lady Canning tells. a story about fler
father, Lord Stuart dc Rothesay, WHO
was nbassador at st. Petersburg n
che ferties. Flo was afflicted with sor:
OF nervous paralysis, which deprived
hlm Of theAcontrol Of his limbs. Once
his secretary saw him running rapidly
along the quays. Afterward he heard
himself called and found Lord Stuar.
cllnglng to a lamppost, II wanted
particularly to speak'to you, but could
not stop. Ny legs ran away with me. I"
The herald., 1894-07-08
SENATOR COKE TO RETIRE.
A Picturesque and Familiar Figure Tha
win BE Missed In Washington.

A Picturesque and Familiar Figure That
win Be Missed In Washington.
Senator Richard Coke of Texas, who
has announced his intention of retiring
from public life at the end Of his present
term, will then have been a member of
"the American house Of lords" for 1S
years, having taken his seat for the first
time March 4, 1877. His retirement will
remove one of the most picturesque and
familiar figures from the senate and de-
prive Washington correspondents of a
prolific source of anecdotes with which
to eke out otherwise barren and uninter-
esting letters.
The senator is rugged specimen OF
humanity, of giant stature, with bald
head that shines like a spherical mirror
and voice of such power and resonance
that his simple "yea" or may" on roll
call creates deeper and more lasting
impression than the majority of senatorial
The herald., 1894-07-08

MME. JANAUSCEEK IN CHARACTER.
her means. She is ambitious to hold her
place in her legitimate line of acting,
but feels the frivolous demands from
the public for light and comic produc-
tions seriously interferes with Shake
spearo's plays.
The lectures that Nine. Janauschcl-
has given the past scasca upon the
drama have heon pronounced success,
ard her long and vast experience upon
this subjecs renders her criticis1no val
uable and OF Importance to both students
and Women who gain only superficial
knowledge Of tho stage at tho present
day and age. KATE NJ. BosTwIcK.
The herald., 1894-07-08
Sorrow.

Marie-Oh, l was SO very, very sorry
to find you out whom called yesterday,
Myrtylla Il, too, regretted it. of
course But do tell mo why you were 80
very, very sorry.
Mafie-Because I'd just seen you en-
Ter the house five minutes before
Vogue.
The herald., 1894-07-08
.nEFAKING FOR WAR.
Resistance to ia OF ,red Federal Troops
at West Oakland.


at West Oakland.
OAKLAND. July Iii the United States
troops are sent to West Oakland there
will surely be a fight. Today, when it
was reported that the soldiers were COM
ing, the Women's Sympathetic league,
composed of the wives and daughter OF
strikers, held a meeting and made ar
rangements to turn Bartlett hall into q
hospital. When the news came from
Chicago that men had been killed the
women were in session. One of them
moved that they pray for the union, and
every woman in the hall knelt in silent
prayer. The women are preparing band
ages and lint and fixing cots and beds at
their homes. At meeting of the A. r.
U. the strikers decided not to resist the
troops in a body. but to wsge guerrilla
war against trains protected by soldiers.
In the meantime the strikers are care
fdlly guarding the railroad property
from injury.
The herald., 1894-07-08

able. she remained lor several seasons
at this theater and went to Leipsic il
response to @ greatly increased salary.
Charming her audiences by her mag
netic manner and versatile talent, she
later on extended her tour through Ger
many and the entire continent, becom-
ing favorite of royalty, and was in
vited to their homes
Mime. Janauschek then accepted q
most profitable engagement as leading
lady in the theater in Cologne, after
ward going to Frankfort on Main, where
she remained as leading lady in the
Royal theater for 10 years, thus secur.
ing pension for life, granted for the
faithful service on the stage.
Desiring new scenes and opportuni-
ties, she was next associated with the
theater in Dresden, signing an engage
ment for three years, but after the first
year she made special appeal to King
John of Sa1ony to release her from this
contract, which he granted, with her
promise to return every year for four
weeks for certain number Of years,
which promise she kept
Her fame spread through all Europe,
where she became star, playing in the
royal theaters and winning new laurels.
Hearing Of the generosity of Americans,
and with desire to please the public
OF the new country, she crossed the
ocean, and as her reputation had pre-
ceded her she was most enthusiastically
received and most courteously treated.
For period of 25 years she has held
an honored position as a most talented
artist. Every summer for this length of
time she has visited her fatherland, bat
always returns and considers America
her home
She has made fortune in hor life,
but Improbable Investments and un-
scrupulous advisers have sadly depleted
The herald., 1894-07-08
HELPED WELCOME BILL NYE.

Bartlett s. Nye Was In at the Bril- OF the
HumOrist
On one of the FASTEST corners OF ono
OF Boston's busiest streets stands an old
fashioned grocery store presided over by
BARTLETT s. IVY. gentleman who has
never done much to distinguish himself
The herald., 1894-07-08
The Twenty-third.

The Ohio house of representatives Oh
April "a passed the senate bill extend
ing school suffrage to women. Ohio thus
falls into lire, making the twenty third
stats in which women can vote for
school officers. Which state will be the
next to join the procession2
The herald., 1894-07-08

counsel for Sem
ator Lexow S
committee that
is investigating
the New York
police, is about
DC years old. He
is a native Of
Ireland. came to
America when q
boy, settled in
New York and
not q pOoitfoy1 in
The herald., 1894-07-08
DUE TO AN ACCIDENT.
How the World Gained One of Its Most Fa,
nous Actresses.

The general impression Of the public
is that Mime. Janauschek from her ear
liest childhood had dedicated her life to
the histrionio stage. 1t is due alone to
an accident that her attention was di-
rected to become an actress.
She was passionately fond of music,
constantly playing upon the piano, and
when only years old executed the most
difficult pieces She advanced SO rapid.
ly under the instruction of her teacher
who was the father of the famous Tau.
The herald., 1894-07-08

A woman or q man with careful ex
preston and q manner of repose always
looks years younger than the birth reg
lister gives OFT,
The herald., 1894-07-08

a law enacted in Germany requires
that all drugs intended for internal use
be put up iii round bottles, while those
for external use shall be put up in hex
agonal bottles.
The herald., 1894-07-08
AN EXPERT CnosS EXAMINER.

Lawyer GoT Has Distinguished Himself Ir
New Yorls's Police Investigation.
John W. Goff, the New York lawyer
who has distinguished himself as the
The herald., 1894-07-08

800 S. Nam street. ~" - 'A
The herald., 1894-07-08

Is, at 19 cents. ~"
A. HAMBURGER g. SONS.
The herald., 1894-07-08
SEASON ENDTNG SALE.

2o.eent Cotton Pongea, floral designs, at 12Js
A, HAMBURGER & SONS.
The herald., 1894-07-08
SEASON ENDING SALE

USE GERMAN FAMILY SOAP.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1894-03-17

With their solid trains composed Of Pull
man palace, colonist sleepers Their diners
are the finest.
We sweep the new world with our ely
ers- and fast mails, and have knocked big
hole through the west, and now have MID
winter rates. $3.50 found trip.
The TOURISTS ali say in the morning,
Body rested, mind at peace"
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
Z FRENCH CRUISER ARRIVES.
She VII Remain In Port But
Twelve Days and Thel Depart

The French cruiser Duchafa1Ii
arrived Wednesday P NJ and Is
anchored II naval row While
she was OF port she saIuted the
Hawaiian flag and after doing So
Admiral Walkers fig received Z
similar honor. As soon as she
cane TO anchor, officers from the
other war vesEeLs called On board
TO exchanges the usual greetings
The DuchzfauIt left CalIao On the
18th ut She viii remain N port
about u days and VIII then pro-
coed 10 the MargUesas- She l.
wooden vessel and was named
f1r 1 French Admiral who took
al active part II the French rev0-
luton She WIS built at CherboUrg
IN 1870, and Is Z cruiser Of the
third class Her engines are Of
100 horse power Her aruameut
Consists Of SIX foQr.esu-ceuImeter
and ziI Hotchki=s guns She
carries T60 men and the following
oHcers
Commzuder, NJ DupUl-
First Lieutenant. N. B0iszisrE-
LfsuLeuanrz, N MAindrEFilIe. NJ
SaAres, NJ Robert
Surgeon NJ Negretti
PayuAzCer, NJ MaimLud-
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
THAT FAMOUS PUNCH.
Mrs, E ". jordan Tells Whist
She Knew About II.

Mrs. Jordan requests the StSr 10
szSts. Spropos OF the lsSier in this
mornings paper. thSt neither the
management Of the Feast OF Nations
nor OF the Hawaiian booth have Suy
knowledge Of the sale OF punch ST the
recent festivities"
The above editorial appeared in
Tuesdays Stsr. As It was direct
denial Of the statements made in
the ADvEErISER, Mrs. Jordan was
asked whether she had made such
statement She hSd not seen
the article in the Star, snd when L
IVES read 70 her, she said
I did not request the Star 20
make any such statement. What
I did authorize Il 70 say, wss that
the management Of the Feast OF
Nations and ofthe Hawaiian booth
was not responsible for the sale Of
punch
The matter wss brought TO nv
aJieuli0u On Friday evening. when
7 vas told that = punch Was being
sold 81 the Hawaiian booth. |
went TO Mrs HaSleIea, who wss in
charge. and told her what I had
heard She said that if any III
toxieating liquors were being sold,
Il was without her ku0g.eige,
and that she would Try to stop It.
She went TO both Mr.. Cummius
and M Ner@berg, and requested
that. If such s thing wa> being
done. II ~bould be stopped That
Was all th=t We could do IN the
matter
I also heard that there were
other liquors sold ut the booth. I
could ugs beIive that this was 50,
even IN the matter Of the punch,
and I decided to investigate the
matter. In smelling 1t, I did not
detect any liquors, but thought
that 3 little anise seed had been
added 10 It. I found out, later,
however, that It was 8 regular
punch
As TO the matter Of our not
accepting the money from the
booth. that would De sn Injustice
20 Mrs. HsaIeLea that we would
not ike U do. We have decided
to accept It, but will probably add
the Maternity Home TO the list OF
charities TO be benefited by the
eazzar- This Is au Hawaiian in
stiCutIou, aud if some Hawaiisns
wish 70 disgrace themselves IN the
way that occurred at the Feast,
then HawaiIan= can Use the money
obtained IN such say
There can De no doubt Of the
fact THAI neither Mrs Jordan nor
Mrs. HaaIs!=a authorized the sale
Of punch or OF any other strong
drinks st The 5azaar- No such
idea was intended to be conveyed
IN the AUvEErIsEE article, sod
such = construction could not De
put upon It. There t. Of course,
no doubt whatever that such things
were sold as large number OF
those present can and have testi-
fed The ladies Gre naturally IN
diZuant about the matter, but Is
one Of the lady managers said last
evening. the thing l. done and
cannot De helped, however much It
may be regretted
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20

In a late issue Of The New York
sur It l. stated that The L. :.
cruiser Charleston VIII come here
10 June 70 rEIIeVe the faghIp Phil
ad=IDhis- IL also s5ztrs that the
e : :. NzrIonr now ou her way TO
San Francisco from The Aziztic
staGiou- vii pUs II here for : sup
ply Of coal
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20

the club were slso present by invi-
tatiOn ard took part in the proceed
Iugs- Bs;v7s adjOurning the Sec
retary Was jusIructsI 70 insert an
advertisement IN the ADyEErISER
and Star. 70 the effect that no
election wUQlG be held in the
Third Di>,ric. On Friday night,
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
Nns advertisements
B. /. EHLERS & CO.

Take pleasure in informing their
patrons they have just received one
Of the choicest stocks of Dry Goods
ever shown IN Honolulu. These
Goods are now open for inspection.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1894-04-20
THE DISTRICT CLUB OBJECTS
Ths Tc.-6 AsfcSaS q Withdraw
judge 3CtertSo-s Ns-H
zESCLrrIOy PASSED 70 TEAT Effect,

They Claim ThAs tss Central Committee
Has No Authority - Call Another
EreS.ic. and Essuse ~ Hold One
-. PES - the Powers ThAt Be-
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-09

A special summer motor, In charge OF
Superintendent NJ. LOTUS, was in wait
ing at the corner OF Main and Four
teenth streets, and conveyed the visl-
tors and local newspaper men.
TO MOZART PARK.
The ride up the incline at the head Of
Forty-third street was one OF the most
enjoyable features of the trip. At the
summit of the hill the party halted
long enough TO view the excellent specl'
men of engineering skill, and to enjoy
the visual feast, unsurpassed in this
section OF country. The city with its
spires pointing upward, ana the dense
clouds OF smoke ascending from It's
numerous industrial plants; the subur-
ban towns dotting both sides OF the
river for miles; the beautiful valley OF
the Ohio. hemmed in by its verdure clad
hills-ali made 8 picture beautiful and
impressive, and alono well worth the
trip TO the delightful hilltop resort.
On the road to the Park proper, the
visitors had an opportunity TO note the
various improvements which have trans
formed the hill top in twelvemonth,
from an ordinary farm, 10 one OF sEe
most pleasant resorts in the valley.
Walks and drives have been graded,
trees planted, aud the grounds. wired
for electric lights. The buildings which
have been completed, are models OF
architectural beauty, and well equipped
for the purposes for which they will be
used. The large new structure is rapid
" approaching completion. 1t will
contain regulation bowling alleys.
kitchen and dining hall.
After inspecting the grounds AID the
excellent beverage which the Schmul-
bach Brewery furnishes the Park, sides
were chosen for
BOWLING GAME.
There were thirteen men on each
side. Notwithstanding some OF the
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-09

visitors were not familiar with this
popular and healthful amusement, tho
scores were uniformly good. One
team took big lead OF the
other, whersupon the losers
displayed a remarkable system OF math-
ematics, in their efforts to come out on
top. This was a game at which two
could play, however, and the result was
that all OF the scores were excellentt?).
Probably the most remarkable feature
of the game was the score OF the origi-
nal Press Club "blind." the composite
bowler who worried the members
of the League during the recent cham
pionship race. With the aid OF
the peculiar arithmetlcal system prac.
ticed by the scorers, the "blind' looted
up an aggregate Of $40 pins, out OF
possible 300. The visitors were SO 1as-
cinated with the game that they would
probably have been playing yet out Tor
the announcement that luncheon Is
ready" which was made by genial Mr..
Hortsman, who was untiring In MS
efforts to please the guests Of the Park
Association.
The luncheon was prepared by Eoer-
hard Hoffreuter, which Is sufficient
guarantee of it's excellence. The guests
were seated at long table, Mr.. heeo
occupying the position OF honor NJ tue
head. The menu was very pleasantly
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1894-05-09
MUSICAL AND LITERARY FESTIVAL
An EXCELLENT Entertainment at the BAP-
tist Church Last Night.

An Excellent Entertainment at the BaP-
tist Church Last Night.
The musical and literary festival
given at the First Baptist Church last
evening was a decided success both So
cially and financially,
The entertainment consisted OF twelve
we'll selected numbers, each performing
their respective parts creditably. The
opening duet by Mrs. Harry L.sBond
and Miss Forsythe was received with
applause. Messrs. w. II. Kasley and
Henry Rauch plersed the hearers with q
cornet duo. TIE recitation, "Sher-
mans March to the Sea, by Miss Maud
Lindsey, of Pittsburg, was rendered In
8 manner which showed rare elocution-
airy ability. Mrs. Rainbow's reading,
THE Old Actors Story" held the close
attention of the audience.
The solos by Mrs. Herbert Riheldai-
fer, Miss Phillips and Mr.. Reed were
each rendered In excellent style.
The Ariel, Banjo and Guitar Club
pleased every person with their lively
selections, and received several encores.
The fan drill. executed By twelve young
girls, was interesting throughout.
At the conclusion Of the entertain
ment refreshments were served 10 the
lecture room and continued until late in
the evening.