davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

Mrs. Stewart, SO years old, is in a
privatealmhouse In Glasgow. In 1922
she danced with George w., at a ball
II Holyrood Palace. Her uncle was
the royal restauranter in Edinburgh,
ard procured an invitation for her.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Ein.A for Tr.ntinr,

Red Wing, Min, Feb. 24.-Edwaro
CoElin, man living over in Wisconsin,
came to this city ON visit and treated ~
habitual drunkard to whisky. He was ~,
rested, tried and convicted. He palo
fine Of $25 and costs.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

Milw aukee, Fab. 24.-I'he examination
OF Col. Clark, Co. Peck's late private
secretary, in regard to the roster DEAL
was continued to-day. The most i'm
portant point brought out was that the
roster syndicate expected to clear SS7O'Uo
OH the first order of $4,000 sets. Clark
testified that the governor and all inter
ested in the deal were aware of the BIZ
profit in view.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

& The animals on exhibition ut the Cali
fornia fair IRE beginning to make troll
BILE for their keepers and advertising
for the shows. 1t is a great pity that
the management lacks The ingenuity
to get up something new in the press
working line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Personal Mention.

Charles J. Gwyn, who is said to
have planned tie Democratic national
campaign of 1876, died ct Baltimore.
John B. Lamont, father CT Secretary
Ct War Lamont, is dead at Cortland,
N. Y.
John Haley Spears. aged II, died ut
Pete rsburg, Ill. He was close friend
Of President Lincoln.
The Princess Colonna, daughter of
Mrs. John w. Mackay, who Is plaintiff
in divirce suit at Paris, has arrived
in New York.
Billy" Deutsch, the man who broke
the bank at Monte Carlo, died in Den.
yer. He won 5000, 900 ON one tour Of
Europe.
Mrs. Charlotte A. Bedding, Of Amster-
dam, N. Y, a granddaughter of Bene-
cict Arnold, died Mt Worthwhile, Mich,
eyed II years.
Prof. Riley, the bug man of the ag-
ricultural department, says that some
bugs have all the five senses that man
has, and one or two more.
B. F. Fisher, Jr., of the Pennsyl-
vania State college, has broken all
previous lecords for total strength and
ability by lifting a weight Of 1925
pt unds.
Mrs. Thomas A. Edison. has certain
literary gifts, if she would only exer-
else them, it is said. She is niece Of
Emily Huntington Miller, at one time
the well known editrtss of several
juvenile pubics ticns
John Collins, who died in New York
on Wednesday, was at one time well
known III connection with his father, f.
Is. Collins, who, in 1S49, established
The famous Collins Steamship company,
which for SO long ran in rivalry with
the Cunard line.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
Postponed for n week.

Milwaukee, Feb. 24.-The hearing OF
the petition of railway labor unions 70
secure modification of Judge jenkins
famous Northern Pacific strike order
which was to be had to-day, was post
pcEed Until next Friday.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

There is club In Berlin called the
Giants, every member of which is six
feet tall. Vienna Las Lazy Club, no
men Der of which does anything for a
living, and London a Bald Headed Club
where nothing but polished heads are
seen.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01

"A 1ICi1 case VI Sllli14-pOA ID ICpOI Icu
ut Peoria, IL.
In Kansas the snow is drifted to
depth Of twenty feet.
Two cases of smallpox are reported
at South Hammond, Ind.
Society people in Cincinnati gave a
circus entertainment.
The Midwinter fair at San Francisco
may be continued until October 1.
The ice bridge at Niagara Falls is the
Ergest ever known.
Unemployed men at Indianapolis re-
fused to shovel snow for food or
money.
Retail grocers are in session at Pc
oria, ILL.,, for the purpose of forming a
state organization.
Bloomington, ILL.,, Grand Army men
favor holding the national convention
at Atlanta, Ga.
The eighth annual convention Of the
National Association of Builders is in
session in Boston.
At Canton, ILL.,, G. e. Snively, of the
Register is male defendant in 5000
damage suit by Mayor Walker.
Unknown persons threaten III. III. An
trm, cashier Of q Freeport, ILL.,, bank,
with death unless he gives them $500.
Experts claim the ore found on the
farm Of NJ. w. Carpenter, near Brazil,
Ind, is rich with silver and gold.
There is bread war at Valparaiso,
Ind. Pound loayes have been reduced
from to cents in price.
The Standard Oil company deposit.
ed money to cover its tax debt at
Crown Point, Ind, and will sue for its
recovery.
w. X. Victor Of Chicago lost his in
junction suit to prevent the perform.
ances of 'Victors Vaudevilles'' in Gin
cinnat.
A resolution protesting against an in
come tax was adopted by the st. Paul
chamber of commerce after q warm
discussion.
A protracted meeting has just closed
at Woburn, ILL.,, at which forty-two
converts were baptized in three weeks,
six through the ice.
Martin Mohler, ex-secretary of the
Kansas board of agriculture, after
nearly all of the Northwest counties,
The Charleston, s. c., Chamber of
Ccnmerce passed resolutions against
the income tax AID in opposition to the
Patterson bill amending the inter-
state &C mme, ce act.
The supreme court of Missouri re-
fused to reopen the case Of Jacob
Braun, a negro sentenced to be hanged
March Is form urder.
A movement is on foot-in Pittsburg to
cors olidate the United States Oil Com
psny and the Producers and Refincrs'
Pipe Line Company.
The Phoenix White Lead ard Color
company Of San Francisco, Cal, has
made an assignment. Liabilities, $780,
OOO
NJ. Simon & Bro. of Altoona, Pa,
i clothing dealers, failed. Executions ag-
gregating $25,OOO were placed in the
hands of the sheriff.
About twenty foreign insurance COM
panies doing business in Ohio have
united in test case enjoining the col
lection Of the 2 IL per cent. Of gross
receipts license fee.
Horticulturists say that the recent
severe cold weather has ruined the
peach crop in Central Illinois, and that
some varieties Of grape and apple have
been seriously damaged.
G. r. B. McCown, formerly superin.
tendent of Bradstreet's agency, Phila-
delphia, is missing from his home at
Berkeley, Cal. His wife fears ne has
committed suicide, while others believe
he has met with foul play.
A mad dog caused great excitement
at Naperville, ILL.,, but did not serious
" bite anybody. Fifteen dogs were
bitten and others that were running
loose, were ordered shot
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
THE WEEKLY NEWS DIGEST
EVENTS OF THE PAST WEEK. IN
A CONDENSED FORlL

The Latest ana Most Important new.
OF the World, Cullel FROM tho
telegraph Reports OF the Press
Aesoclations.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1894-03-01
ForeiEn Go..rn.

The town of Konigsburg, East Prus-
sin, is partially flooded by the Pregel.
The Turkish government has released
two Armenians, American citizens, on
demand of the United States minister.
Mr.. Gladstone will drop the parish
councils and employees liability bills
and appeal to the. country within a
month.
A discarded waiter threw q bomb in
Paris cafe, wounding fifteen people,
and afterward shot several people,
killing one. He says he did the work
to avenge the death of valiant.
A telegram from London says that
the Ornonde club states that its offer
tween Corbett and Jackson still holds
good. The club is expecting a reply.
The Berlin Reichszanzeiger published
list Of the commission OF sixteen
appointed to inquire into the silver
question. The list includes Herr
Arendt, Banberger, Hammacher, Kar-
doriff, Mirbach, Schorlemes, and Alst.
A fire occurred in the Rue de Reuilly,
Paris, recently. While the f1remen and
workmen were engaged in the base
ment of the burning building carboy
Of sulphuret Of carbon exploded. The
flames completely enveloped the party.
Eight firemen were killed and seven
teen workmen severely burned.
The British steamer Hangchow,
which sailed from Samarang Dec. 8,
bound for Sourabaya, has collided with
an unknown vessel, possibly the Brit
ish steamer ST. Asaph. After the col
lision nothing was seen from the Hang
chow of the vessel that was struck,
and she no doubt sank with all on
board.
Some Of the most notable Armenians
of Seevas, Asiatic Turkey, have earn
estly requested the American consul
there to inform President Cleveland of
the sad condition of the Armenians.
They claim that the governor of See
vas arbitrarily detains number of in
nocent prisoners and that included
among their number is doctor, edu-
Gated in the United States, who is
falsely accused of sedition.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
WILL HE GET TIP
r. II. Whipplc Secures a Verdict Of
$4,000 Against the City.

Another jury has listened to the evil
dence in the suit OF Raymond n. Whipple
against the city OF Providence and decided
in favor of the plaintiff, and at the East
Greenwich court yesterday brought in a
verdict for $4,000.
The SUIT was the result OF ON accident
which Whipple met with April 30, 1890,
when driving at the corner OF Broad and
Gladstone streets. His buggy wheel
struck loose log In the gutter
and Mr.. Whipple was thrown
out, receiving injuries TO hls back
from which he has not recovered. The
case has been tried three times before. On
the first there was disagreement among
the jurymen. The result OF the second
was verdict OF $4,000 for the
plaintiff. The city secured a new
trial, apd in the third attempt 10 settle
the case here was another disagreement.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
THE 1AEAIER'S ROUND.
.Dixey in "Adonis" at Provi-
dence Opera House,
Maud Granger at Lothrop's and the
Rentz-Santley Company at West
minister Theater = Announcement
and News.
Sol smith RusseIl's charming domestic

Sol Smith Russell's charming domestic
play "April Weather" entertained a
Fable audience in the Provi-
dence Opera House last even
ing. Mr.. Russell's strength is very much
like April weather, he has the power TO
make smiles and tears. The spectator is one
moment winking hard to keep back
the moisture and the next laughing
heartily at some unexpected and quantity
humorous twist by the comedian.
Like "a Poor Relation" April
Weather " is well seasoned with children,
and they assist in making a charming
picture and delightful entertainment.
Mr.. Russell does not strive for
effect. Everything is done SO
quietly, naturally and skillfully
that onlookers bestow sympathetic
interest and enter into the domestic flavor
~ though the mimiced scenes were true.
This comedian. has made many friends
and it is regretted that his brief season
closes this evening.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Whispered FIN thc Wings.

Katherine Rober will be seen in 'Es-
meralda" at Lothrop's week from Mon
day.
Tho gross receipts OF Henry Irving's
visit TO this country during the past seven
months are e595, 5,6s3.5o.
"The Boy Tramp" will be the play at
Lothrop's Pawtucket Opera House next
week, with Frank Melville and frankie
ST. John in the leading parts.
Hoey, the "Old Hoss" comedian, will
have a play entitled s'The Flams" next
season. Hoey's character in the new play
will be similar TO that in "The Parlor
Match.n
Gilbert and Sullivans latest opera,
"Utopia, Limited" will be seen for the
first time in this country in the Broad
way Theater, New York, Monday even
ing. d. Oyly Carte's London Company
will present 1t.
There is an enormous advnce sale for
the opening of b. F. Keith's new theater
in Boston, Monday evening. John c.
Paige, the insurance man, paid $500 for
choice OF private boxes. High premiums
for choice seats in all parts of the house
have been received.
"Thc Silver King" drama well-known
for its striking story and thrilling inter-
est, will be presented at Keiths Opera
House, week of April 2. Carl A. Haswin,
who for several years has been identified
with the hero's part, will appear as Will
fred Denver, the Silver King.
Beginning Wednesday evening, April 4,
and for the balance OF the week, the
Manols- Mason Company will be
seen in the Providence Opera House
in "Friend Fritz which was so
chsrmingly played last season. Their
new play, "The Queen of Hearts," will
also be offered.
The approaching engagement in this
city on Monday and Tuesday evenings
and Wednesday matinee, April and 8, at
the Providence Opera House, OF Messrs.
Barnabes, Karl and MacDonald's Robin
Hood Opera Company will present this
admirable coterie OF artists in the great
est comic opera OF recent times, "Robin
Hood"
A complimentary musical and literary
entertainment will be given by the New
England Order of Protection in Y. NJ. G.
A. Hall, next Tuesday evening. The pro-
gram will include selections by Miss Min
ME Vaughan, soprano soloist; Falstaff
quartette and Falstsf Banjo and Mandolin
Club and addresses by prominent mem
bers of the order.
Recently Net Goodwin and Sol Smith
Russell were playing engagements in st.
Louis. In spirit Of sport Goodwin
jumped into q cab between the acts of his
performance and was driven to Russell's
theater. He entered on scene OF A
Poor Relation" shook the astonished
Russell by the hand, and hastened back to
his dressing room.
Charles Coghla has tested severely the
patience OF his family, his friends, mana
gers and the public this season. His gifts
a. an actor are prc-eminent in q certain
line. He has no rivals among the younger
blood OF leading men either in this coun-
try or in England. But he has deliber-
ately thrown away all his opportunities
lately, and even his talents have been un-
equal to the strain Of holding him up.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

gohu French ApDsfsts1 GsseAian WIN
Power - nsvsseAuases~.
BOSTON. March N.-rhs ease of Mil
iionsire William Henry Kias, who has
been confined in the Mclean ssylum for
the insane since 1870 ana who is pstitisp-
ing the court. through his nsxt frisxd, fsr
liberty. was resumed yesterday In the
United States circuit court. After some
argument by Hen. Edward Avsry for the
petitioner and Hon. George o. ehattusk
for the asylum, the court appointeAgHcn.
John S. ii. French of Portsmouth,, N. H.,
guardian ad interim Of the alleged luna
tic, with instructions to iuvestaeate the
allegation of both sides. ana report at Q
subsequent session OF the court An ae
companying order from the bench glvss
the guardian the right 70 visit, together
with Lawyer Avery. the petitioner az tie
asylum at any time, and restraints the Oh
cials of the institution or their repressntar
tives from being present At the time Of
such visits.
In answer to the return Of the cfYiclals.
the writ Of habess corpus recently served
on them csmnanding thsn to produce
the body of the nillisnsirs in court, in
which they replied thst he was In q
mental and phydsal state to preclude his
appearance, counsel fer Kiag denied
that the pstitisnsr was violently insane.
or that he was legally hsld under the
statutes Of Massachusetts,. and denied
the potency Of Ne recent dssisisns Of the
supreme judicial court Of ne stste In the
matter 10 dsbsr the present inquiry.
Attorney Avery made the motion for
the appointhsnt Of the guardian ad in
terim. All parties agreed 10 the plan and
the court sdjourasd until nsxs Tuesday.
In the meantime various sttsrnsys will
busy thsmsslvss in nhsds bland and
New York fading ners evidence to ascer-
tain who shall have the sustsdy of the old
man and his great wealth.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Raymond q whitcomb's sprin. Tour.

OF the spring for sisht-seeing, Nessrs.
Raymond a Whitcomb include four de-
lightful continental tour in their
program for tae coming season. The
dates OF departure from Boston are April
23 and May 23. One party IL TO make tho
round Of Colorado, New Mexico, Cali
fornis, Oregon, and Wash ington, spend
ten or twelve days in a voyage TO Alaska,
and then visit the Yellowstone Park. The
second will go over the same course with
the exception OF the Alaska trip. The
third excursion will have the above route
outward, but return via the Denver & Rio
Grapde line. The fourth party goes west
by the Canadian Pacific route, and then to
Alaska. A book describing these trips
Boston.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Providence Opera House.

The old time favorite, ii. T.. Dixey, is
booked for Easter week at the Providence
Opera House in "Adonis," beginning next
Monday evening. It's the same old
Dixey, as graceful, smooth-limbed and
agile as ever, and il is the same old
"Adonis," with its animated statue, its
innocent village maiden, its naughty
duchess and its beautiful sculptress; but
Dixey has several new specialties, and
there are many new features introduced
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Westminster Theatre.

The Rentz-Santley Burlesque Company
will be At the Westminster Theatre next
and evening. This company needs
no introduction 10 patrons. OF this theater
or amusement seekers generally. For
years it has been recognized as one OF the
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

best burlesque organizations on the road.
The extravaganza to be presented is
"America, or the Discovery OF Colum bus"
The eleading role will be assumed by shapely
George Lameroux. Harry lie Clair, the
Fulton Brothers, the O'Brien Sisters, the
Orion trio, Eva Swinburn and Alice
Howard, Wills and Marshall, and the
Pascal sisters are ell to be seen in the olio,
which will include excellent specialties
and up-to-dat burlesques and sketches.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

Mestsyer, A. M. Calmer, Evan Williams,
w. A. Evans, Miss Gathering Coggsweu,
Miss LeoIa Bell, Miss Viola Bancroft and
Little Alice Fisher are especially enga ged
Tor Miss Changers support. Inherited I"
will be piayed'every afternoon and even
ing.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

Severe sncwstorm Tn New Brunswick.
ST JOHN, n. B., March s4-The most
severe snowstorm known here for many
years at this season prevailed yesterday.
The bark Still Water went ashore at
Splaine's cove, at fssa tide.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Comm : Al "a Fs.Tcsss Action.

LONDON. March 14-Ths Times to-day
has an editorial on the astisn of PrssiAsau
Psixoto Of Brasil rsviving ths imperial
dscrsss Of lsS snd 1851, ~ the tvrns Of
which the gsveynnsat is autherissA t.
execute. without the benefit Of a fsrnal
trial, all persons. whether natives q
foreigners, whe. either directly or in.
directly, have aided or absttel rsvslt.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

Erysipeiss, swoolen Limbs, Bad Sores, Scales
and scabs on the Les have been entirely cured by
PEP, the most wonderful blood medicine of
The day.
course Of p. r. r. will banish all bad feelings
and restore your health 10 perfect conditions.
fts curative powers are marvellous. N out of
Sorts and In bad humor with yourself and the
rational
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

LONDON, March N.-A dispatch to The
Telegraph frsn ot. PstsvSurg says that
in convsrsstisn lately With Russian dig.
nitary, the ssar lsslsfsd Nat anarchy
was one Of the Protsan FERNS Of irrsiigion
II was. his nsjssty ADDED, the sole formid-
able enemy Of peace ana progress and
must be stamped cut Yuthlsssly.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

BByssTLs. March ~. - King Lsspsld
yesterday received Prsmisr Dssrnasrt,
who explained the cabinet situation to
his majesty. rhs king, altar thersughly y
cspt the resignation Of the cabinet. and
aftsrward gave audience to the other
ministers, epjoining fhsn to urge N
Beernaert 10 withdraw his resignation.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

LoNpoN, Nsreh M.-A dispatch from
Madrid to The Times says that the psc-
pie Of Santapaer remain in . stAts Of in
dignatien ana alsp0, fearing that there
may be further sxDlssions TIE victims
of Wednesday night's disaster mum Der IS.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Fresb ostsrsat sf Cholera.

ATHENS. March "a The government
has received telegram from CONSTANT
nople stating that nine cases of cholers.
three of which proved fatal. have oc-
cured in that city within the past few
days
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

v1yOR sALE-DWELLtNG HOUSE 26x50. two
IL tenements, six rooms each door and 1--WE IN
attic; lot i0xlo3 in good locality pays six per cent
net on investment, price $1,000. A portion can re-
on premises. 90 Wood street. near training ground.
mariv-ot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Keith's Opera House.

Lift & Davis famous melodrama of "The
stowaway' will be the next attraction at
Keith's Opera House, beginning Monday
evening. The beauty Of the stage settings
and the strength of the company have
been highly praised wherever the play has
been presented. Around plot OF inter
est the author has woven thread OF
comedy which lightens whatever ten
dency it may have to sombreness. There
Is a departure from the conventional
in making the central figure man rather
than woman, but the uthor has drawn
his hero with such ski 1 that he excites
sympathy and holds by virtue OF his
strong, vigorous manhood. An erring
father. deserted son, a villain who en-
deavors to cheat the son out OF his in
heritance and who is principally foilcd
BY the cleverness OF the Stowaway, .
humorous genius with q heart Of gold, are
the salient features OF this play, which, by
the way, loses nothing with age. Around
these characters Is woven thrilling story
OF melodramatic fiction, repletc with
startling ircidents and stirring scenes.
The scenery Is all new, having been pre-
pared for this seasons tour. The first
act shows low quarter OF London, the
houses of which are set out, giving cor
rect and realistic idea OF distance and
perspective. There is . low public house
on the corner and far away beyond the
fickering lights OF the narrow street the
moon rises and the stars peep out their
cheerful nightly greeting. In tie fourth
act full-rigged yacht, genuine from the
top OF its spiral mast to the bottom of its
keelson, is shown and upon its deck oc-
ours the entire action OF the scene.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24
Lothron,s Opera House.

Maude Granger. whose name has been
associated with some OF the biggest dra-
matte successeslih years past, will play n
weeks engagement in Lothrop's Opera
House, beginning Monday '.ap-
pearing in her sensational play
entitled, 'gnherited." Miss Granger will
impersonate Helen Caruthers, a strongly
emotional character that Is fascinating in
its intensity. This actress is now in the
zenith OF her power and her performance
will be a delight TO the patrons Of this
theatre, besides being revelation
in costuming 10 women visitors.
Miss Granger will be supported
by Clarence Holt, one OF the
most capable OF leading men, and for
some time q member OF the Boston
Museum Company. The cast will be new
to frequenters OF this house, because IL
includes unfamiliar names. Charles
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

into the comic operetta. OF course
Dixey is the bright particular star of the
performance. His imitation OF Henry
Irving is capital in makeup, voice and ac-
tion, and the various disguises he assumes
in the last act as barber, dry goods clerk,
drug clerk; ETC., are quickly put on and
admirably sustained, and his dances are
pleasing in the extreme. Carrie Perkins
fills her old roll of the Village Maiden
20 perfection. Miss Irene Verona Is
handsome, and becomingly dressed, az the
scuIptress, and sings well. A novelty in
troduced is q team OF four acrobats who are
received with storms of applause. The
chorus is large, the scenery pretty, the
costumes magnificent, and the groupings
ard calcium light effects effective in the
extreme. Altogether the presentation is
one of the events of the present dramatic
season.. Matinees will be given on We'd
pesday and Saturday afternoons at 2
o'clock.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

yxrANTEp-APrRENrrc IN DsrssMAK.
w ing. Apply n. W. Iadd Co, Drossmaking
Department. between and can mch2o-u
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1894-03-24

Ayers Pills are mild but thoroughly efrec
tive cathartic. and pleasant to take.