davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1894-12-26
ROOSEVELT WOULDN'T TAKE TT.
Mayor-eIect Strong offered the Civil SeryisS
Commissioner n Place.

II was learned yesterday from an entirely re-
liable source that Mayor Strong offered TO Civn
Service Commissioner Theodore Roosevelt q
responsible place under the new municipal Gov
ernment. II Is understood that the Mayor was
particularly anxious that Mr.. Roosevelt should
accept the post OF Commissioner OF Public
Works. Mr.. Roosevelt declined this. however,
and also politely but firmly refused 10 hold Office
under the Mayor.
WAsHISGT6N, Dec. o5.--THE Sun correspond
ent to-day asked Mr.. Roosevelt as tO tho
by Mayor Strong 10 accept municipal appoint
ment. Mr. Roosevelt said
You can say for me, please that shall not
hold office under Mayor Strong. | shall remain
in Washington AS a member ot the Civil Service
Commission"
The sun., 1894-12-26
A BLOODLESs DUEL.
The Honor or NJ. BsrthOu and VI. Jaures
Satisfied at small Expense.

PARIS Dec. 25.-M Barthou, Minister Of Pub
lie Works, and Jean Jaures, Socialist member OF
the Chamber of Deputies, exchanged shots to-
day on the field OF honor Neither was hurt.
The duel was the result OF the violent debate in
the Chamber yesterday, In which Barthou gave
the lie TO Jaures.
The sun., 1894-12-26
HER VOICE RETURNED.
Miss Case Had Been Mute for Four Yearss
but She Can speak Again.

CoLUMBUs o., Dec. 2j.-Miss Mary Case Of
this city. a missionary Of the First Cnngrega-
tlonal Church. has been mute for four years.
ON the day that she lost he. speech she was az
breakfast. Suddenly she became hoarse, but
her power OF speech did not disappear until
evening. To recover speech MAS almost her
constant prayer. she TesOrIed to the skill OF
the specialists without avail.
A few days ago she paid a visit "a the home Of
Samuel BatCheller ~ the state Board Of Public
wurks While there her voice suddenly rang
out In clear tones tttsrly a,tgunded, she con-
tinued tO tes: her voice, and although not able
al first TO govern II, daily practice has since en-
abled her 10 do 80.
The sun., 1894-12-26
III. IIly MsaaEsrls ma. q N.w AaIsIsR..

A Little s.raHgrr arrived a. PIN Holiness
deer house IA the Central Park msnHggr.s yes
tyrlay uur..ug. lie l. al Indian antelope. and
already B., about a f,s,t higL. Hls great -sFand-
MOI A-T. a Hp - Iu tie SanlT THnfn With linn, 10
uIly R irS inches over -" feet ln hTlght.
lie yuuB- enc was iu Tic .a'r l.It few
l,r.r- IS lrr ir Nar .rru wuIkiHE bodily about
i.c stallI -,ari ~ rvfTrsDiueut-- Ne st0Od
uru4.y ul E.s iu4T .tgs.
The sun., 1894-12-26

Tho Rev. w. A. weisher Injured and
Ordered to Cease Mis WORK.

NILES, Mich, Dec. Con Sunday night last
the Rev. w. a. Welsher was returning from
prayer meeting and was tripped by piece Of
wire stretched across the walk.
From the effect Of that fall he is now confined
TO his bed. spcechless, and in precarious con-
ditlon. He had received many notifications
from White Caps, ordering him to leave tho
town.
One letter found on the doorstep this morning
read as follows:
DR.. Wetsher care Of Mrs. Tdoport.
Twas my intention to break your neck. but failed.
This will I've the last trouble you will ever make In
church Iwill put bullet through your heart II you
ever come on the street unprotected again.
BROTHER WHITE CAR.
All the police in the town arc working to find
some clue to the writer, but they have been
unsuccessful.
The sun., 1894-12-26
THE CzIR's ENJOY.
President Casimir-Perier Receives Him
with Much Ceremony.

PARIS, Dec. "5.-Prcsident Casimir- -Perier re-
ceived the Cars special envoy. VI. Tchertkof.
with much ceremony to-day.
The reception took place at the Palais de
rElysee. VI. Tchertkof, in addressing VI. CAST
mir-Perer, said that he had been charged by
Emperor Nicholas To thank the whole French
nation, and especially the President OF France,
for taking part in the mourning for Emperor
Alexander III. The President made an appro-
PIRATE reply, ending by wishing the welfare OF
Emperor Nicholas.
Afterward the President conversed with
Premier Dupuy and NJ. Tchertkof in private for
twenty minutes.
The sun., 1894-12-26
DRIVEN FORTH ny FIRE.
Grocer KIsneyer's Family Were TsIIIag
Christmas stories when the Fire Began.


There was fire late last night In the three
story brick house at 20a South Fifth street
willlamsbuTgh. owned by Albert Klemeyer. a
grocer. Klemeyer occupied the first hoOr aud
basement and part Of the second floor. Mrs.
Zerbst and her daughters, Annie and Hattie,
who are dTessmRkers, occupied the other part OF
the house.
Klemsyer and his wife aud sister-in-law. Her
nina Role. we're telling Christmas stories in
the paTlOr when they suleled smoke. and open
ing the hall door found the hall filled with II.
Mrs. klemeyer seized her niue-Inont s-Old
child and with the rest Uf the family ran 10 a
fye feet below.
Mrs. Zsrbst and her daughters had also 20
jump from their windows a. the extension, and
were severely shaken ~ aud bTui-ed
Ia the basement, where tho irs Logan. Paul
SoutrT klenrysT's clerk Wa- sleeping. When
hs NAs ATouhsi he found fire AL around lin.
lie crawled out Of a window Ia bis night
ClutLes.
Tie aFemsn put out the AFs EftsE $1,000
damage hAl bsel done
The sun., 1894-12-26
sUPERINTENDENr SMITH RETIRED.
Hs Never Lost Day IN the FOrty-nvs
Years Hs Has Worked for the =. 4. =.

NEwARK, Dec. 25.-James X. smith. for years
a division superintendent and for forty Ave
years and six months an employee Of the Penn
sylvanla Railroad got a Christmas present yes
terday in the shape Of a retirement from active
service from Jan. l. 1898, with full pay. hr.
Smith has never lost days time during his
long service.
The presentation took place at the home Of
bernard J, Shanley. where Mr., smith was
taking his usual hristmAs dinner. lie Was
les. And with q cane made Of wood from the
Holy Land by AlT. shanley.
The sun., 1894-12-26

Della krrsau. vAD sued Elss,l -aes ioE
hrrs,h - pruu4.,r. ula.' drIIs s 7a~rlay buc-
coded asllu b. grirIhy INTO Hrll",rr iiusrital
- q yHt'nt. $40 ~s "irta aa p 'rssTal
+. NEE 3 . poll, r4ltu. rhalu rur rHa'laued ~
tafrr .Uf.l To- - sr t..f..i I..... .H-.
A ilrG 3D.. .Ifr ArTt t-rrs "a ere tHt sfd rhs man.
agrd - gyl lar' fHF rFs aiaH uH tIr plra thAs
sIr s4s sHa a.rla- fran uarsly s4s. a-d sGs -
=. uc1 ~ glg II 80 "a aI4s.
The sun., 1894-12-26
AIb.sy ENC. a. BuIISl.s s....a.

ALBAEY, Dec. as The Young Mems Christian
Association building. situated In the central
BUSINESS portion " the capital Vas burnsd 10
n Eht. and ths luss will amount % $4,000. The
his ,,n, n u AZ. a. ~ ~ ai
a hlgh Wind sAs blOHing. aud son the cntirs
bulldiug Was HblAle, ILs building sAs q Klf
tH the association from Jallrs b JeTuuAlu.
The Insurance w!l! Rot cover the lOss.
The sun., 1894-12-26
OSLY OSE CENT LEFT
4 CoassIsass-s@IIIsH FsrEsE ASKS 90 =
Fut IAGo JalI

CoUSCIL BLUTTs. la. lice. a5.-At the door Of
the cliy jail here TO-DAY GeoFgs A. CsFson ssk ID
o. b. imprisoned for forgery. On lAst saturday
h0 fed from AiaTengo. IL. Hs forged the nance
Of john EnErlbert ~ MaTengO "a I-EhsTiH. and
0f Lls brother. q. ~ ". EngslhsFt. 10 eight
ChFcks aua hAn tnell CashEd. lie said The
aHlUuht aasS so. lie cut a. omaha 8u HuIdny
and spent taO days Ia dissI IpAiua. arm tlg here
thia morning. alih yns uent ln Lls y kst lie
authorizes ~ AArengg nsFs notlhsd. and an
tasT raing u EolI Lila uniu an OnlceT sLguld
EgEiFc.
The sun., 1894-12-26
LATEST TROLLEY HORROR.
A BoT PINIoNED UNDER a CAR
FOR A H1LF AN HOJR.

| -. =. -. -,
|
| neeh ~
| WIN hopes' ans INST rr"NhR sse''
Hole Was Cut Through hs Floor.
| , a,,.., ,,oo- ,,, t,.,t., ho,, romod ErarL
| roi-oILo % Aot. pridUe streot prootlvn was
en-, ,,io,ir, ~, sboctnv trolley accident I'm that
It,, ,as, ntrh, shnr,Iy bofore , o,cIock 1ybIIs
| o.o..tn, Wyr,io oyonuc ahout midwav be,veen
"a .,yr.nc. .,,ae,s bo ,yas rpn over nv
"a. NJ 700 ~ tb. NvrtIe avenue line and
,ui,r h.is an bour eIansed beforo he was ex
| ,rico,od
Tho rua. on tho vav IN tho br,due and as
,hor. "a a s,aoty .,oyo,i,n In tho avenus two mr.
thrao h,octs below tho point where the accident
| oconrrod ard aiso two b,ocL. bevond n. Il was
h.in, rrn AZ n biob spsed No,orman Andrew
| Nc,,ii .av. the car had already nassed Law
ranca s,ree, before ho sav the how starting IN
crn.. ,ho street a fsYy vards ahead of him. lie
u.od his ntmos, efforts N stop. and had almost
| suocoodod ,,bon tho bov vas s,ruck nv tho
,o,,5or on,i In a s.cond ,yas u,,i.r tho car Nc
| Cui tbinka tho car did mot 90 mora than ten
| foot befnro 4, CANA IN n atom II Uos found that
a frre wheel had passcd over the bov,s legs. and
,h.t his hodv bad bscon,a ,vodvsd in between
| ,ho ,rrc,, and ,b. mot hox
Tbo ,notormnn and Conductor David IunO
| ...is,sd b, tho nassenvers after waiting several
r,,nu,o no In m Nain effort IN extricatn tina victim
,on, an, hurriad cal, for tho o,nergsncv ,,agon
pondip1 tho arrival ~ tho wagon neorIo CANA
from oli directions and dozen nolcemen from
| ,ho Adams street s,a,ion close nv were .oon on
hand. Tbe ,pcotators were the mora excited
| ouing IN tho fac, that ,bs bov,a groans couId be
| naard Numerous suggestions were made as tn
tbe snoediest method 10 raise tho car Anhouvh
a hundred strong men surrounded and tried 10
lift i'm they could only budve IL n few incbes
| ami vbcn tho emergencv wagon arrival tba
h,dv ,.os .,iIl ,vod,o, in bo ,,ochin.rv
Tb. discovorv that tho emero.ncv mo, had
| ,o,Ioo,.d % hrino oIo,o tho IscLs wbich .lo,a
ara =, onv rrac,icaI ..r,,c. In ,roh o..o. ,r,.n
.Ia.d tho .xc,tan.n, and n .pyg.s,ion tho,
rope. ha fastened to the car and then ,brown
ov.r tho ol.ya,.d roiiroad s,ruc,ur. ,os o5on,-
al Tho ron.. u,or. soo, ,or,hc,r,,n,, ,nd !.
hundred s,out man r,lIed on chem Wills bor.
iIf,,a tho cor The roncs securelv held every
,nch Gained and tho from, q, Tho car ,va. .oon
rsjsed mn so IN A, tho front vheeI. were alnost
,oo, TOW, ,ba ,racL Wbua Tho c.r was h.ld hv
Oh. ron.s in ,hIs rosi,ion on. ~ On. roscusrs
cr.nt ,,rd.r /, running tbs rist NJ hcino crrshcd
IN death IN b,s sfYort IN save IN. how from tho
.,oriz,ns ,orture bs .videntlv vos sufroring
IIa ,..,h.d ,b. ho,, hr, no ,orrd 4, ,,,,os.ihI.
90 NV. hir,
wh,,a tbIs WIN. ooino nm man rr.b.d
tbrorgb tho crowd With n h.,cbs, ord .n,er-
,no ,h. cor s., % rorL to on, ho,o ,hro,,r,
th. soor us 90, roadv ass,s,arco and In las
,h., ,,,o ,,inr,o. ,b. eoorin,, ,.os ,orr ~ .ra
III. ,,,.d. -. ono,,,h a.. .,,,,i, a.. a....
., ,hs 49, hoi, 7, .as ,v,,h ,,uoh d,ssonr,r
boy.ysr ,b., he ,v,. dr,,coI into ,hs en- Us
The sun., 1894-12-26
CompIIm,n,. rren M. rop..

I.oNDoN. Dec. %, The Rome correspondent
of the ILIgT ChrJui-ls says that in receiving the
officers OF the United statr, cruiser lIrtru!r to-
morrow the pop. viii make an rldr's, n
which he Sill compliment President cleveland
sUa the United states.
The sun., 1894-12-26

The pplirs notified the CoronsT yrslrrd4, that
CatLsrur n. IrHuss, trained nuT.T. 40 years
Ola Lad dIsd DH Monday night from "a over
uu-s nf "uratur.
M. PTagra uttered frnhl q N.nlrut hsluaThs
aud tasIk the drug a. TrliEf n rauss-d LFr to
Sax .utD q stupIf from - hlah els VoBd moi ls
, srnusal Mus FTauss lted HltL her u0n fTsd
sTlck, q $40 NSsI tlfty -aiuth slEsgL
The sun., 1894-12-26

BrELiAsros, =. j.. ljsc. -. bridget Doyle
diri tAls morGing ~ The ELECTS ~ ILe stAb
wound uhirisi Ly Alfred Clymer wLlls D. a.
aftrmptlu- go rob lrT store ~ thg nlgLt VI
Las. H.. tly uleT 10 iIl iaiL.
The sun., 1894-12-26
= HsFasT :, I.s-ssY,s.III..

LAHBEHTsyIiIE y. J.. Dso. IS. ia drunken
quarrel this mnruinx ~anagr Guldniau sfu. Anl
Instantly KILLED hufus W liam. The Inu fdrrei
t.fHIfu. Both are tu!uTeI.
The sun., 1894-12-26

zee !s; !. ~. r. & :. H .s . Soi..ai.' e.s'a- '--s'
The sun., 1894-12-26

when You Read the Names You Can Cues.
what the Questions Asked win he
Byrne. Says the story that RE Caused
schrittberger's Confession IL = Lie
-Bresiin TO Get or the Captain's Bond.
The sun., 1894-12-26

Gov. Mitchell Honor- Gov. Hoes's Rea-iss-
tio. for the Standard OIL N.enate.
Now Under Indictment with Other Di-
rectors OF the Company In waco, Texas.
The sun., 1894-12-26

History OF the U-rrisudii-ess Between the
Two Mesa Social as Well ss . Poiiti-
s.i sido to It-what Cockra. oros said
of Croker's suspieio-s-Or the Verge
OF . Personal Encounter . Yesr Ago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15
BIG HAUL BY BURGLARS.
A Pennsylvania Store Robbed of $71,
900 in Bonds Checks and Cash.

A Pennsylvania Store Robbed of ST.
900 in Bonds Checks and Cash.
CLARION, Penn, Sept. 10.-W. f.
Collner & Co., general store keepers at
st. Petersburg, this county, were rob-
bed Saturday of $7l, 900 in bonds, notes
and cash. The theft was kept a secret
in the hope of catching the guilty per-
sons disposing of some of the papers.
Saturday night the store was closed at
10 O'Clock. -Four members of the firm,
the bookkeeper and a clerk finished
balancing the books, counted the cash,
and after putting the latter into tin
boxes locked the store and went across
the street. In ten minutes they re-
turned to the store. The door, which
they locked securely, was standing
wide open, and the tin boxes contain
ing bonds to the amount of 1000,
checks and promissory notes OF 5000
and over Sc, 900 cash, were gone. a
search of the premises showed some one
had been concealed in the store, and as
soon as the force had left he grabbed
the boxes and followed, unlocking the
door from the inside.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15
WILL TAKE THE STUMP.
Dubois and Sweet to DO Energetic
Work in Idaho Politics.

Dubois and Sweet to DO Energetic
Work in Idaho Politics.
Boise, Idaho. Sept. 1.-Senator Du-
bois and Congressman Sweet arrived
today from Washington. They were
met with band and given an inn
promptu reception. Both will enter
actively into the work of the campaign,
ard since their arrival they have been
busy arranging a schedule of dates.
Sweet will leave for Moscow tOmOr-
row. His first meetings will be in
Latah county in about two weeks.
Judge Hepburn is also here and will
take the stump at once.
Sheriff Naylor of Latah county ar
rived last night with George Nj. Hinek-
lev, sentenced to IL years in the pehi-
Tertiary for forgery.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15
Ten Kined in a Wreck at APPLY.

BRUSSELS, Sept. 9.-Ten persons
were killed and 20 injured by wreck
of the Paris and Cologne express train
today. The accident happened at
Apilly and was caused by the collision
of an express train with a freight train.
The list of dead and injured does not
include any Americans.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

1t is not generally known that Wis
count Wolseley lost the sight of one eye
in the Crimea while leading an attach
on the Redan.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15
Mills WIN Resume.

NEW BEDFORD, Mass. Sept. 6.-A
break occurred in the ranks of the mah-
ufacturers this afternoon which Will
result in the resumption of work mall
the mills here.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

Senator Brice some time ago walled
up the front door of his house so as Il
have nothing but cirriage entrance
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

The ouly surviving full rank lIeuten-
ant generals of the confederacy are
Generals Gordon and Longstreet.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

DR.. Margaret Abigail Cleaves of New
York is the second woman in the world
to occupy the position of physician in
public Insane asylum.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

The sum ofS2o0,OOO is represented by
a pearl collar belonging TO Baroness
Gustave de Rothschild.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

A biography of a Missouri politician
begins with these words: "Some time
along about the high water of 1914 he
acquired a taste for offics."
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

Archbishop Vilatte, the head of the
Polish Catholic church, is about 40
years of age. and was for time clergy
men of the Episcopal church.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

1t is authoritively announced that
Cardinal Gibbons will visit Europe dur
ing the fall He will visit Rome and
remain abroad some months.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

1t cost George De Johan of New
Orleans fine of SLIT the other day for
pluckiEg three rare exotic flowers in
Fairmount park, Philadelphia.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

Louise Lease, the 11-year-old daughter
of Amt Mary Lease, shows that she
has inherited many of the traits of her
mother. In Topeka the other day she
gathered 100 boys of the reform school
under the trees and lectured them, tell
ing them they ought to behave. At
the conclusion she announced she
would be candidate for president some
day and asked them TO vote for her.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

A prominent English physician of
long experience with drunkards says
that he can recall hundreds of cures
among men, but only FIVE among women.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

Paul de Chatllu, who has studied
l 200 sagas in Denmark, says they
record the description of five distinct
voyages of the vikings from Iceland to
this country.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

The Society of the War of 1912 of
Baltimore expects to have among it's
guests on September 10 Captain Hooper,
who is believed to be the only surviving
participant living in that city. Cap
tain Hooper, now 90 years old, entered
the war when he was IA years old.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1894-09-15

The Ohio Southern railroad has for
its superintendent Homer G. Dick, aged
% years, probably the youngest rail-
way uperintendent in the railway
line.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17

The various phases of show adver-
Using are apparently simple, until you
come 10 circus advertisements, which
: un Il scale unknown to the theatre
cal world. This not only in the vast
amount of money annually invested
~ it. but in the perfect labyrinth OF
details incidental to the system. A
single advertising car, such as used
by Barnum and Bailey, independently
Of the money invested in the car and
the paper handled by it, costs one
thousand dollars a week. Multiply
this by six, the number of cars thus
used by that firm, and you have the
sum total of six thousand week for
this single line of advertising. Each
car carries sixteen men, and is ac-
companied by u responsible manager
and by an advance press agent, VINO
attends to the newspaper end of the
business. There are other shoWmen
that bill quite as heavily as Barnum
and Bailey. and, as the most innocent
person knows. the quality of the show
is not to be judged by the character
f the bills or the square yards of
boards covered. There is probably no
other business IN the world that eX-
ponds anything like the money in ad-
yertsing that is invested in heralding
thc advent of the modern circus. And
there is probably no investment OF
money that yields more certain, i'm
mediate and liberal return.
All of the SIX advertising cars eX-
crpting one run over the route lald
ont for the circus to come. ana are
just so many days ahead of and be-
tween each other. Each is expected
10 make Il town a day outside of the
h'y cities. where the show remal MS
longer than that, Car No. $ an eN-
ception, being known as the skirmlSh-
ing or opposition car and running
here and there where special work IS
TO be done because of the opposition
of other shows or for other reasons.
The advert sing car is attached to any
,rains, not limited. on the roads with
win oh the circus railroad contractor
has previously made contracts for
transports tior The railroad con
tractor completes his work as soon as
possible after the dates for the season
have beer fixed. The railroad con-
lrActS are made at terminal points
with the railroad author ties and in
@e!ye intriclcies and details foreign
to this article. The first man to actu-
ally c0;-er tlip route of the show is the
general contractor. who makes ar
rang~mcntS for everything used or
consumed by the show. including the
advance men. He contracts for Ii
rnllsps. rXh b't;on grounds, bill-boards.
.vprymcn. straw. feed. hotels. etc.
n there are no bill-b1ards. or an in
Sutnr.ent supply he contracts for the
erection Of boards.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
Mad Dogs and Rab;d Dogs.

There are scores of mad" dogs in
New York every year: but accord ng
to the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Animals there has been
but one rabid dog in the city in the
past twenty-e.ght years. This state
mrnt serves very foreibly to illustrate
the fact that there is a wide differ
rnce between ordinary madness in
he dog and rabies, though the two
are very generally supposed to be
SYNONYMOUS. In point of fact, there
is the same difference between Ordi-
nary madness and rabies that there
s, for example, between an ordinary
case of insanity in human subject
and the delirium that may come in the
course of such disease as smallpox.
Ordinary madness is an outburst of
anger on the part of a dog. or an at
tack of epilepsy, or a spontaneous at
tack of insanity. TO all of these con-
ditons dogs are prone because of the
high development of their nervous
systems and brain. But rabies is a
contagious disease. never originating
de novo, but transferable from one an
imal to another through incubation
Ordinarily, but not necessarily, from
biting. and affecting not alone dogs,
but horses. cows, rats. cats, and many
other animals. When transferred to
the human subject it is called hydro
phobia, because manifestation of it
is an inability to swallow water. This
is not usually symptom of the dis
ease in rabid animals. In both man
and the lower animals the mind be-
comes affected in the course of the
disease. A rab,d dog is therefore a
mad dog, although, as has just been
pointed out, mad dog is not neces-
sarily rabid.-HarDer's Weekly.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-11-17
An Incident.

4 Chicago society leader and her
laughter had an interesting expert
IN" IN travelling from Naples to Mar
=" Hes some time ago. They made the
RIP by water, and on the boat tell
M conversation with a very pleasant
:"MpW-iraveler. evidently. from his
s,s'rc.l. an Englishman. They found
II III unusually intelligent and well-in-
'n.'r&rd They talked in the informal
way ono does with casual acQuaint-
ancrS when travelling. of many places
rnl on diverse themes. AS they
nHlrrl Marseilles the English gentle
man asked them if they We're going
20 any especial hotel, and, on their
responding in the negative, recon-
mHnded one as being quiet. excel
Leaf hostclry-nor was it one of those
Mat Baedekker double-stars. AS the
lli;rS were alone this very polite gen
l'"man Furthermore Offered to look
~ Their luggage for them when they
81 ,uld arrive amid the confusing babel
of thc docks, which offer they ac-
G. pied gratefully. When they We're
~afrl, installed in the carriage. the
:n."ror of the vehicle was we'll filled
with their traps, but there was a
|
Stranger lifted his hat, the hospitable
AMI grateful Chicago lady leaned for
ward and said: I'VE have no room
inside. but if you don't mind the box
we shall be glad to give you a lift to
lhn hotel
The recipient of the invitation sm;l-
81. and said that he preferred walk
in-. rs he was going to have his cigar
for companion.
Mamma" said the daughter. The
is 50 elegant that he is either gam
bier or Il prince"
Later in the evening they saw him
starting to catch the night express to
Paris. He saluted them from dis
:anrc, and then disappeared.
WHO is that?" inquired the Chi
ca"n ladies of the hotelkeeper
That, madam, is monsieur the Mar
uuiS of Lorne. He is hurryIng home
On account of the illness of i member
Of the royal family. He has been on
Il sietching tour of Malta
"Dh. mammal exclaimed the
daughter, land we asked him to ride
Oh The box!'