davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-01
Drawn from life.

The other great philanthroplsts of the
land have never given such large sums.
but IN proportion to the wealth they
have been even more liberal. Peter
Cooper, Seth Low, George Peabody and
Leland Stanford are and were greater
philanthropists than Mr.. Rockefeller.
With a fortune of $35. 600, 900, Seth Low
recently gave 81 900. 600 to Columbia COL
lege. He has also given largely in other
ways.
When Peter Cooper died in 1885, he lsft
comparatively little property. Nearly all
and endowment of Cooper Union. The
grounds and buildings cost $500, 900. and
NJ. Cooper gave $780, 00O to the inst;tu-
ton as an endowment and devised to it
500, 900. This makes $3.50, 900 which he
gave while living, a much larger proper
ton of his fortune than ever was given
away by any American.
George Peabody gave 100000 for
philanthropic purposes in life, and left
49, 600, 700 to be divided among his rela-
tives. His largest gift was So, 00U, 900 to
establish the southern educational fund.
But OF this, 81, 0c0, 900 was in the hands
of the state of Mississippi, which later
became valueless. He gave $4,000, 900 at
various times to esta blish houses tor the
deserving poor of London, and 81, 500, 900
to the city of Baltimore to found an H.
stitute.
d. X. Psarsons lives in Chicago. Seven
or eight years ago he began to give away
his property. SO that at his death there
would be little lett for any body to quar-.
rel over. His system is to promise $780,
900 to $3.50, 900 to a college or other in
stitution that shall raise an equal or
greater amount-usually three times the
amount he gives. He believes that in
this way others are stimulated to give,
and the beneficiary is so much better off.
In the last few years, Mr.. Pearsons has
given away several million dollars in an
unostenta tious way. most OF it to small
colleges in the northwest. He has not SO
much left as hu has given.
In founding the Leland Stanford, IT.,
university, senator Stanford set apart OF
his fortune, which has been estimated at
$50, OU0. uOO, that part of it worth SIS, 000
000 IN the same estimate. The real value
of the gift is problem atlcal, as it consist
ed largely OF vineyard lands only patty
improved. But $4,000 acres of the best
grape land in California are included in
this magnificent endowment, and this
was the most valuable part of his estate.
Andrew Carnegie has given away &c.
600, 00u for libraries. He is worth about
$50, 900, 900. Philip ID. Armour spent 5000, :.
Coz on t. Armour Miss and Tr-'-'- :
'~h. ~ ~
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-01
John D. Rockefeller Has Given Away 1t Is Said, Over
$2O,OOO,OO0 and He Is Not Done With 1t Yet
but No One Knows Much About That
His Wealth Place High $780,
100000 but No One Knows the
Facts for He Hardly Knows ef.-his From
Boyhood to he

the charge Of institutions needing a id,
and encourage them to help themselves,
rather than to carry them on.
His gifts have been mainly to Baptist
organizations. He has BEEN interested in
the religious education of negroes in the
south, and gave the building for the
Spellman institute manned for his wife,
who was a school teacher in Cleveland),
at Selma, Ala, which is under Baptist
control. He built the Rockefeller Tall at
Rochester, and his gifts to that univers-
ity have amounted to more than 500, 600.
Substantial gifts he has also made to the
Cook academy at Havana, N. Y, the
Peddie institute at Heightstown, N. j..
and Vassar college. the latter receiving
100000.
One OF the few friends of Mr.. Rookie
Teller who Is in a position to talk intel
ligsntly on the subject, recently said that
in all about $40, 600, 900 had been given
away by the millionaire during the past
eighteen or twenty years.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-01

The latest jackets are made slightly
longer than they have bes shaped thus
far this season, and they fit smoothly
over the front and hips. with no rip
pie" in the back, bus only graceful full
nsss-just enough to allow the coat skirt
to fall easily over the dress skirt. Simple
STYLES are fastened across over the front
With a row OF buttons. Others have a
braided vest and revers, or shawl.
shaped collar OF mink, skunk or other
fur. The sleeves are m oderately full, and
fit closely below the elbow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-01

over 81 ,000, 900 for free library. Marshall
Field OF Chicago has given about 81, 0U0,-
600 to various Institutes.
The list OF philanthropic millionaires is
almost endless, and study of it goes to
show that all rich men are not tine Grasp.
ilfg ingrates they are generally pictured.
GRANTLAND GRIEVE
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-01
Hot Bran for Fur

Fur. after some years wear, will look
much improved if cleaned with new bran
previously heated in the oven. Rub the
hot bran we'll into the fur with q piece
OF flannel, SHAKE the fur to remove all
particles, and then brush thoroughly.
The fur will clean m ore easily If the lin
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-01

ing and wadding are first removed. but
such removal Is not absolutely needful.
The fiat, oily look which mars the ap-
pcaranoe of the NECK portion of furs long
in use, is mostly, ii not wholly removed
py the means of hot bran. Rub the fur
the wrong way, this meaning in this
particular instance the right way.
Arthur Lumley, the artist, has Just re-
turned from Rothsay, N. b., whore be
has been painting genre pictures of child
bay of Fundy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

he played Gilbert Vaughan in Called
Back, and after u successful run he
attached himself to Nine. ModjeSka $
company. His ability was OF such
high order that NfOdjcSka offered hmm
the position % leading man III her
American tour. 1t Was tiatt"llnS
proposition. bue he declined 1T, as he
had determined co stick to London. lie
subsequently played with Kate
Vaughan ut the Opera Comique, with
Mr.. Willard, at the Gaiety, and with
Tho Kendals at THE st. James.
IL. III. Morrll is associated with MI.
Waller in the management Of the Hay
market He is e son of the late DIS
.tinguiShrd throat specialist, Sir Morell
MackcnSic. and Is an actor of conSld-
cradle skill. Tie is n Cambridge man
and contracted u love for stage life
hy his SncrrSSrSS in college amateur
performances. ffe made an humble
start by going our with small COM
panicS through the provinces. ana
later went To London, making his de
but aS Trip. in the School for Scandal,
In various plays he WAS successful at
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
FOREIGN AFFAIRS.

A fire in Paris destroyed Il large
number of valuable art models.
Marshal CampoS has issued Il prJclI-
nation promising to carry out all of
| the political ana economic reforms IN
| Cuba.
1t Is reported that Prince Ourousoit
| will be appointed to succeed Prince
| I.obanof as Russian ambassador in
| Vienna
The Cuban revolt Is spreading, and
General Martinez CampoS may be com
PEELED to ask for reinforCcmentS.
1t js proposed in Spain to apply the
same penalties to Cuban rebels as are
applicable to anarchists.
Germany. Russia and France have
reached III agreement regarding op-
position to the terlns eXacted by
Japan from China.
Kathleen. the eldest daughter Of Mi
char Davbtt, the Irish leader, is dead.
Mr.. Davitt has just arrived in Nus
trala from England.
II Is announced from London OF Of
fetal authority thad NicaITgla'S reply
to- Great Rl-ttainS ultima tWtD will not
be accepted.
President ZclayA, OF Nicaragua, says
hr is assured tha Great Britain will
| NOT push her demands on the Republic,
but will submit the question To a'hi-
trntiOn.
Tho council of the Russian empire
unanimously approved n deere" an
thorZing corlmcrciaV transactions or
any Kind t., hr concluded "n geld
ia six
\ dispatch from St. Petersburg SAYS
! chat in well informed circles the re-
4 vision Ivy tho European powers of rnr
/ terms agreed upon between china sud
/ Japan is regarded as inevitable.
General Campus hes issued proeIa-
, nations 10 tue people. Of In'm ami rhe
prov jnrr Of Santiago de CUBA. llc Of
rrrS pardon to all rebels except the
/ leaders
/ The terms of peace agreed to l'F Ii
1 Hung Chang are substantially in
agreement with the powers given Nun
/ In IN Imperial proclamation just made
public. Fhr indemnity will be 2oo,
WooUo0 taeIs IN silver.
The treaty Of peace between thina
and Iapan IS unravorahly criticised in
leading political circles, and the send
ing of two additional German war
ships the kaiscr ana lie Priuro>s
Welhelm to the east is generally mp
proved
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
-------
STRANGLED \ BABE.
Shocking Charge Against Wisconsin
Farmer


lNl"h'l'' WIS., APFli -n.--NlN'h
AtldfuS' Il l"FlI''F lNl'l2 near 'SS'o,
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Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

she has managed the theatcr herself.
and, if report speaks truly, she is the
wealthicst theatrical manager in Lon
don.
Her tneater never closes except for a
few days before the pantCmimr. ana II
il unique in this respect that 1t is tn"
only house in England that keeps Il
stock company employed all the year
through Indeed, her company Is al
most rs firm fixture as herself. As
an illustration of this. the los sigma
lures on the testimonial presented to
Mrs. Lane by her company and staff in
1856 represented 1,3Jl years Of scr
vice ON festival night, which is uSu-
ally about 4 week before Christmas,
the various members of the company
appear dressed in the costume of the
character they have played with th"
most conspicuous success during the
past twelve months. Ind each one in
his or her turn comes forward t. the
footlightS to rrcitr Il few appropriate
lines and gather to himself I'll" good
gifts of the goods" which are thrown
ON the stage with reckless prOdigality
AMI with an uncertainty Of aim lhat
nercSSitatrS the temporary removal
Of such Fragile articles rs glass chan
delirrs, etc Tho 'hcater holds up
ward Of LOCO people. ana lis pieces
usually run from three to nine weeks.
The Grants Manager.
Mr. Charles Wiluor is the man who
looks out for the interests Of thr Grand
thealcv. l~Im&ton lie is quito rich
man. In 1859 he purchased the once
famous Cule-l lolr, now the site Of Ter
ry'S thGtcr. rur a Jew hundred pounds
AMI made fortune ont Of ii. II vas
originally IN apology fer concert
han. bu, he made Il great billiard -
Establishment OF it, AMI in 1871 he sold
the place for ll2.OOo. He Immediately
embarked in the til 'aticM business,
opening Dukes thearcr in 1873 lie
was financially ruined in July Of lSNo
hy the burning Of his thcater. It WAS
completely destroyed, and was unln-
Sured Then he turned his attention 70
amusing the provinces. and in time
practically controlled that profitable
field. Later he secured the old Grand
at ISlingrOn, and aftnr four years OF
success he saw it burned to the ground
uninsured. He rebuilt the theater, and
also secured control Of the olympic
theater. strand lint the latter was not
Il success
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

The regents of the California state
university have been informed by the
executors that the bcqucSt of the late
j. c. WiImerdng Of "A trust fund Of
SlOO,OOO for the building and main
tcnancc Of n school Of trades for boys.
is about ready to be turned over to
them.
An Indian, named James yellow
Bank, was found stabbed to death at
Marshland, Wis. Suspicion rests ON
another Indian. The two had long
been deadly enemies. Yellow Bank 5
friends have made Il heap Of brush
wood and threaten to burn the suS-
poet at the stake il he is captured
The stockholders Of the suspended
First National bank Of Sedala, Mo,
have decided TO resist the payment Of
- per cent. assessment ordered to be
paid by comptroller Of the currency
Eckels prior to May ID next. The
ground for resistance will be that the
bank was not legally chartered.
An incoming passenger train on the
IIoIIlbu pIuIfIl VI IiIN NIlINillllll I'
Hamilton Il Dayton railroad ran into
an open switch at Dayton, Ohio. The
engine was turned over and the bag
gage car smashed Engineer Harry
Kline escaped without severe injuries.
Fireman William Smith was badly,
perhaps fatally, hurt internally.
O. 4. llubbrlI HE business man Who
disappeared from llarWinton, Conn,
II few weeks ago, has been located in
EulfalO. He writes Il letter IN some
what incOhrrcnt terms to Thomaston
relatives in which he says he found
himself in Buffalo daZcd, sick and ut
lcrly at loss as to how he arrived
there
4 relative of AnScl White il in Santa
Cruz Cal. inuuiring for his where
aboulS, having come from the east.
White is heir to an estate IN New York
valued at 81, 900. 900 He went to Cali
rornia in early days, and settled on Il
ranch near Santa Cruz. In 1860 lie
disappeared and has not since been
heard Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

Very little is known in tins country
of the theatrical managers OF London,
the men who make the great celeDrl-
ties and then send them here to gather
in the good American dollar.
Thcater goers here are familiar to Il
large extent with the work of these
men, but their personality IS Il Dlahk'
Even If they have not seen them most
people on this side Of the pond are
familiar with the names of the famous
London playhouScs, such as the Hay
market, the Alhambra, the l'lllrE
Lane, the Aquarium and the Criterion
Lewis Waller is ut the head of the
IIaymarkct, which has sent so many
famous stars on their gluering way
in the theatrical armament. Mr. Wal
Ter is n retired actor, as are nearly all
of the London managers In this coun-
try few Of the managers ever trod the
boards in a professional capacity. Mr.,
Waller started his playgoinE life i'll Il
small part in 1883, in play called
Uncle Dicks Darling, which made n
tour OF the English provinces. Later
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

This system he regards as the best
road to longevity. When 4 boy he VAS
a cnorisrer in 81 Paul'S cathedral. ana
took part In the funeral ceremonies Of
Turner and the duke OF Wellington.
In early life he became 4 member,
aud later secretary of the Dramatic
Authors society. which brought him
in contact With many playhouse man
ayers. Subsequently, Ii" was engaged
as business director of the Globe
theater. ana later ne was associated
with Sir Augustus Harris of the Drury
Lane. He had much 10 do with Lon
don successes et Minnie Palmer. and
for some time directed the affairs Of
Covent garden.
The AquaMum'S Director.
To Josiah Ritchie is due the wide
prosperity Of the Aquarium, one of the
most popular amusement places in
Londc n. Mr. ri chi was dentist and
had practised twenty-seven years, ac-
cumulating a large fortune. He retired
intent upon devoting the rest of his
life TO enjoyment, when the affairs
of the Aquarium became badly de-
moralized. He was largely interested
in it, and to save it from financial dis.
aSter he jumped in and took its man
agemcnt upon his own shoulders. To-
day it is one of the best paying houses
in London.
oldest English Actor.
Any story about the London man
ayers would be incomplete without
mentioning James Doel, the oldest iiv-
ing English actor. lie was niuety-One
years old the 18th Of March last.
Though he is better known in the west
of England than to the playgoclS of
the English metropolis. i still inter-
eSting to near of one who played First
Graycdiggcr to Edmund KcanS Ham
let. and First Witch to Macready's
Macbeth. In The Hunchback. when
Sheridan Knowles was the Master
Walter. Docl played Il secondary part,
and in the Stranger he played Peter to
Miss CuShman'S Mrs. Halter.
At the Prince George Hotel. Stone
house Devon. this venerable actor,
theatrical manager and proprietor is
still to be found hale and hearty, and
as full of fun as ever; and. as one
would naturally expect, he is greatly
respected by his fclloW-toWnsmen.
Mr.. Dorl. or as he is more familiarly
called James" is truly a marvellous
host. and is only too pleased to chat
upon his extensive experiences to his
numerous interyiewcrs. Probably the
first thing he tells his visitor is of his
unique claim to have been born in two
counties. explaining that Maiden Brad
ley. on the borders of Wiltshire and
SomersctShire, was his native place,
the room in which he first saw the
light having been situated over the
stream which divides the two: and,
perhaps, that the great age which he
has attained is no exception to the rule
of his family. for in Stoke churchyah
three of his aunts We're buried whose
ages averaged 101.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

the lrury Lane. tho Princess aud che
Stl9,ld Miss Eoltc~Que engaged him
az her business manager and s'rcr
then he has not acfrd. In addition Ia
his work tut rhr ll@ymarlrt, MIR. Norrl
- associated Wits the MANAGEMENT t
the Criterion, ana he has also acquired
am interest in thu prospectus the"tcr az
Si"ckton-on. Tees Mr.. MorNrll hiss
been connected IN 4 business way with
Mr. Berrbohm Tree, who is NOW tour
ing this country and had considerable
to do ~uh the plactnG Of oscar Wilde's
plays, all Of which have tsrn With
dl7lwA from the boards since the dis
grace and incarceration Of the drama
ti~t
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

supervision of the wife. And 50 She
went on year after wear, until ten
years ago, when she took farewell of
pantomime lead" and contentcd her
self with a less onerouS and respon-
Siblr position. For the last three years
She has watched Christmas produc-
tons from her stage box, but she al
ways makes n point of playing at least
once a year. generally in October.
Since the death of Mr.. Lane, in 1871.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
MRS LESLIE.

Kingston. \. Y. ApriI 2G.-After an
illness If a year or more Mrs Leslie.
who was divorced from The we'll
known New York publisher now de-
ceased about twenty years aso. died
at Shokan Of heart failure She had
been leading a life Of solitude in the
Catskills for the past ten years or SO.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
S,stematic and Kegnlar.

Douglas Cox. Of the tlhamhra. is
credited With hrin- the yanu-eSt-ltak
ins man q fifty two Years in the who
city Of London, lie loeS eyerythin-
with the regularity Of cloekwork, both
iii his business and private affairs,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

In those days Mr.. Lane was the pro-
pre.or Of the Britannia saloon. ana
when Mrs. Lane was not attending to
her wifely duties she would amuSe the
patrons from her little stage. This
was tie foundation of the Britannia
thcater Little by little the saloon
part was dropped and The theatrical
end added to, all under the immediate
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
BIG LONDON STARS
SOME OF THE MEN WHO MAKE
THEM.
GREAT ENGLISH MANAGERS.

All Began rs ActOrs-The WealthicSt
Is a Woman Who Runs a Theater
in the Tough DiStrict-OldeSt Eng
fish Player Is now Past 80 Years of
Age.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
NEWS OF THE WORLD.
DOMESTIC AFFAIRS.

g. W. Robinson, merchant ut Canal
Fulton, ohio, assigned.
Cincinnati has II corner on rye, and
the price advanced from SO to - cents.
The Furnace County bank has failed.
Phe Elks are expected to settle their
differences soon.
Non-unon miners In ohio are driven
from their work by strikers.
Secretary Morton stOulIy maintains
that his crop statistics are correct.
The fight against the South Carolina
dspcnsary law Is rrUpcncd
Mrs. W X Vanderbilt il to marry
ex Congressman Perry belmont
\ new dISiillcry, that will be by far
the lnrgcst in the world, is assured
aud will be built at TrrTr Ilaut", Ind.
Allan Forman, AT one time proprietor
Of the Journalist, Is reported to he
dangerously III in Italy.
The Lakeside Hotel, n famous sum
mcr resort on PcWHukrc lake, WisrOn-
sin, burned,
Mrs. Bette Wamnck, lOl years Old,
OF Nlcksburg, Miss, died. she was
COY. Colin Of Connecticut issued his
proclamation designating Friday, May
!, as arbor day.
The price Of oil was raised by the
Standard oil company In Pennsylvania
to $3.50 Il barrel
Secretary Carlisle issued IN order
permitting the landing Of passengers
81 ,n ,,.I,I,.J ar nm
AT New Orleans MclIlroy Il Co., cot
ton brokers doing n large future bust
ness, failed.
Miss I'cryl Burns was married III
Elgln H., to Frederick A. Hubbard,
Of Chicago.
Clark -. Frost, Of Chicago, has
leased the Windsor hotel at Blooming
ton, ILL.,, for II term of years.
Miss Stella Rrcc and william IT,.
Mclhorn were married ut the home of
the brides parents In Assumption, III.
Eddie" Bald, of Buffalo, rode n mile
IN 2:ol In California, lowering n worlds
bicycle record full second.
Governor Morton refused to rcprlcvc
Buchanan, the condemned wlrr-mur
dercr, who was accordingly executed.
Nearly the entire business portion Of
DuqucncsborouEh Ky, was destroyed
10y inccndiary fire Loss, 900,
George S,attrrgood, Of Philadelphia,
widely known on the trUtng turf,
committed suicide. Ill health was thc|
IN use.
Inventor Edison has bought II gold
mine near Charlotte, n. g., at which he
expects to develop n now process for
treatment OF gold ores.
At patacha city, wash, David
Crumpackrr, n butcher shot his wife
md man named Ehcn Johnson
jealousy was the cause
The North Dakota Milling asSocla
fon, with headquarters In North
FORKS made !l assignment Assets
bout %I0,OOO, and liabilities $luOWW
rlIr Park thea ter, Nlaga A calls was
totally destroyed by IRE. The loss Is
about 100000, with insurance OF 81,
900
Three nrgrors rWo of them women,
were lynchrd IN Alabama Tor murder
lug 4 white man and burning his
body
pngllist Sullivan saves Il io@Iun
woman FROM burning lo death aud re-
cctvrs injuries white performing the
good deed,
Professor Warren Will,ic, 4 CHICAGO
educator. ana nr Prudence Il. SAur,
of Cu -, were mHNied IN MilMal-
krr
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02
Al niqtlr Figure.

one Of tho strange figures of mn,
axcrial life of the London STAGE is Mrs
sara Lane. 81 the Britannia theater
IleNtou. lloNtnu Is no -cutle neigh
hnrhood, ana is about on a par With
the Rowery in New York, Or Boiler
the audiences employ primitive meth-
obs for displaying approation or oth,
erwi>e ~urh as Wholesale offerings IT
vegetables and the like. Mrs. Lane is
not far from three score and ton new.
but she is still the active manager Of
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

the playhouse. Fifty years ago, when
She was only sixteen, she was fllnous
in old women parts. and her talent in
this direction 50 impressed one Of the
audience that he subsequently courtcd
and the friends of Sara Wilton thought
II lNns a nrnnt mn tnh-
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1895-05-02

cmhe11led, IN conjunction With Alon"o
Knight between Nl-'"o A"h N-''''"'
county '"""N'
l''"'''"'' ","'' -" "N7'' w..
a'''N "'''.'ll',No '' "NS''"'' W. ?" :,
N''l"n ~ Ml"''l'''" w. W. '1'
III Il'' Jaw H"'' ~ w '''''''>'''' -
Noou' "'"' i'"I'l' Nl'''',SN'' ''''' ~
'"'''"'