davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
ABOUT THE GREAT SARAH.
An INTERESTING INTERVIEW WITH
PROF. MUZzARELLI ON THE
QUEEN OF THE STAGE.

Dissection of an Artist by an Ex-
pert Hand-The Crown of the Le-
giOn of Honor VIII Never Glitter
on Her observation-disclosures and Au-
thOresses Must Not BE Judged by
the Conventional Standardization
Life and Characteristic Charac-
teristics of Her TaIent-COntrnsted
With CO1uelin-Her Accomplish.
ment in Music, Painting and Sculp-
ture aud Conversation.
The news that the French government
is going to confer on Sarah Bernhard
the cross of the Legion of Honor as a
glorious reward for her marvellous talent
as an actress, having awakened renewed
interest in her personality here, a Morn
ing News reporter last evening had d
long chat with Prof. Muzzarelli. who
knows Bernhard personally. about the
divine Sarah
There are two sides to the life of every
actress or authoress," said Monsieur Muz-
sarell and especially is this true of
Nine. Bernhard. OF her public life it is
perfectly proper to speak, for she belongs
to the people, but her private life, although
much about it that would prove highly
interesting might be said, do not think
1t proper for me or any one else to dwell
upon. What she does is her own affair,
and l have nothing to say in Justification
OF her morals, but l argue that such
-, hxyf ba ef n Il
ard applied to the ordinary woman. They
are different. In their art they are COM
PEELED to portray every sentiment, every
passion, good or evil, of the human heart,
10 tamiliarlze themselves with every phase
OF life, and it beits us to be indulgent
Wneh We think of them. We must not
thihk that actresses or authoresses are
angels, but ordinary women obliged to look
iulo the innermost secrets of the human
nedIts and is it any wonder that they
uo thngs which according to our strict
standard are not de 'rigueur?' Sarah
morals may not be of the best, and Just
Ior ms very reason, although her incom-
parable talent might deserve natlonal
reward, do not think the French govern
nent bold enough to bestow upon her
we star of the braves, which all over
me world is considered the highest mark
VI respect ana consideration. IN fact, the
rench women who wear the glitterlng
cross of the Legion of Honor may be
counted on the flve fingers OF the hand
1Aey are Rosa Bonheur, the great paint
ei Nine Dieulafoy, the celebrated Afri-
tan traveller, and TWO or three Others
whose names escape me just now, Who
having enlisted under the masculine dis
sulse during the b'ranco-German war;
nave bravely fought the invaders. But
bud
II is a fact, although not generally
Auo"n, that Sarah Rernhardts name IS
lo- Sarah at all, but Rosine. Her mother
was Jewess who came from Berlin 10
aHs and whose name was Bernhardt'
enc fell in love with some one there
ana liyed with him as his wife. ROsine or
94Iah was born and then her father de-
SsI'el the mother, and the child was
loIeed 10 take her mothers name. Her
ealner had been baptized In the Roman
SA-Aolc faith, and although she was
Ili- partially is, a Jewess By race, she is
~ religion Catholic.
4-eI mother placed her in convent.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
AUCTION SALES.
CONTENTS OF DRUG STORE.
HANDSOME SHOWCASES, SODA FOUN.
TAIN, ETC, AT AUCTION.
&. II. DORsETT, AuctIonecr,

VIII sell half-past eleven o'clock on
MONDAY MORNING, April I, 1895, at the
northeast corner Liberty and Montgomery
streets, the contents Of said store consist
ing in part of:
counter show cases. metal fronts. 2
upright revolving show cases, soda foun-
tain, patent ice shaver. marble slab, 2
steel founts or retorts, pairs prescrip-
Of case bottles paper sacks, drugs, medi-
cnes, oils, perfumery, soaps, patent medi-
cines, stoves, etc.
n BAN opportunity will be given to
purchase the stock as a whole: II not so
purchased, II will be sold out ia lots to
suit purchasers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31

The report shows that S07 GOe acres are
devoted TO field crops and 1881 to vege-
table productions.
The value OF Floridas exports is said
10 be 81, $50, 227.2s.
Col Thomas J. Appleyard, candidate for
secretary of the senate. Is here conducting
a campaign with a fair prospect OF sue
cess.
DR.. Vim. Forsythe Bynum. who has
served about thirty years as clerk Of the
house. IL seeking his old position.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-03-31
FLORIDA PRODUCTS.
Getting Ready For the Opening of
the Legislature.

Tallahassee, Fla, March 30.-The resi-
dence of Col. John r. Bradford was en-
tered Thursday night. and lot of vaiua-
BILE clothing. solitaire diamond scarf pin,
a pocket book and $l5 in money stolen.
Sheriff Pearce offers reward of S25 for
the arrest of the thief and recovery of
the property.
Members of the legislature are arriv-
ing on every train.
The battalions composing the Florida
state troops will hold their annual en-
campment for the year 1895, at TaIlahas-
see, on Tuesday, the 7th day of May.
The biennial report of Hon. L. b.
Wombwell, commissioner of agriculture
has been issued from the Floridian press.
From this report it is learned that there
was received from the inspection of fer
tilizers in 1894 $13, 329.S4, of which there was
texpentleu $s953.54, including salary of
state chemist, leaving a balance of 81
1850
Then follows this statement of the
value of Florida field crops:
tleld crops .......................S 7418 424 90
Vegetable and garden pro-
ductS ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1070 40b %
fTut crops ....................... 5306, I25 81
Live stock ........................ $500 85l 90
foultry OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 632, 851 90
parry products .................. 1,0l1, 1855 90
Miscellaneous products .......... 4O2,OlS As
---
Iotdl .$24 COL, 030 46
Under the head of Manufactures the
following is given:
Value of
Classified Industries. Products
Manufacturing fertilizers. $4,000
Saw, planning and single mills. 5,S72 7O8
Mining ............................ 1866 600
Wagon, furniture factory and
blacksmithing ......-.............. 1888 100
Turpentine, still and naval stores $50 900
Ice factories ......................... 4OS, 7sO
Packing houses .......-.............. 10000
Ginning establishments ........... 1880
Fisheries ............................ 3l2,509
Fiber manufacturing ............. G3OOO
Cigar and tobacco manufactur-
ing ............................. $500
Foundries and brick yards. ....... 234sO0
Ship yards and marine Ways. 275OO
Manufacturers of dairy products. 2OsOO
Canning factories ................... I24O0O
Miscellaneous ....................... 11S 100
Totals $40, 49, Ig7
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
End Of the Endeavor Convention.

BosToN, July j6-Last night the four
teenth international Christian Endeavor
convention came to all end. During it's
continuance more than 500 meetings have
been held. Approximately $4,000 men
and women have come from all corners of
Of the North American continent as dele
gates. Others have come from strange
and distant lands, and the most powerful
nations have been represented in this vast
gathering. While several thousand dele
gates will return TO their homes today the
greater numbe will remain sightseein q
until the end Of the week. At last night q
meeting Mr.. Walsh, of the hotel commit
tee, reported that the total registration OF
delegates present at this convention was
b6 0Sh
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
THE DEATH RECORD.

GEORGE GILLESPIE GRADY, well-known
Snowman, at Indian apolis.
Captain w. o. WYCKoFF, father Of the
typewriting business, on Carleton island
Captain JAMES X. BECKwITB, prom
nent board OF trade man, at Chicago
Rev. ID. MCANALLY, senior editor OF the
Christian Advocate, at ST. Louis.
JACOB CRAMER, well-known citizen OF
Burlington, Ia
Mrs. n. X. FAIRBANK. wife Of the Chi
cage capitalist. at Chicago.
HUGH McKITTRIcK, pioneer business
man of st. Louis, at st. Louis.
Professor NORTON s. TOWNSEND, OF the
Ohio State university, at Columbus, o.
Professor STEPHEN j. YOU'VE OF Bow
dom college, at Brunswick, Me.
JACOB L. KITCHENER, old-time beef
packer, at Kansas City.
A. N. TowNE, president and general
manager OF the Southern Pacific road, at
San Francisco.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
HISTORY OF A WEEK.


Professor c. k. Morrow. OF the uni
versity OF Illinois. has been elected pres l.
dent OF the Agricultural college at Still.
water, o. 4.
The state OF Washington has armed and
equipped company OF C9ur d'Alene
miners for service in case of strikes.
Rose Pyle of Columbus, O., whipped
q constable who essayed TO levy on her
wheel. Miss Pyle wears bloomers.
Half a million pounds of wool sold at
Great Falls. Mont, at IA cents, rise Of
2 cents over last years prices.
J. X. Vardaman, free silver candidate
for governor of Mississippi, has with.
drawn from the race.
The Pennsylvania Railroad company
this year will spend In the neigh borhood
OF o. QUO. 0OO in the way of improvements,
alterations and extensions to It's property
east and west Of Pittsburg
Just thirteen young people went out
for sail AT Wauchapreague, Va, and but
seven got back alive, the following having
been drowned by the capsizing Of the
Yacht: jamie Scott, Helen Brockover
Lillian Gregory, Maggie Buskon, Juanita
Burnett and John TAFT.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
CHICAGO ALDERMEN INDICTED.
Martin and Finkier Will Have to Answer
to Solicitation Of Brides.

Martin and Finkisr VIII Have to Answer
to Solicitation Of Brides.
CHICAGO, July 1S-Late yesterday az
ternoon the special grand jury called to
investigate alleged corruption in the city
council relative to Alderman Martins
Ice ordinance, voted to indics Alderman
William Finkler on two Oh argos of So
lioiting brides, and Alderman Charles
Martin on similar charges. These 'trus
bills" are expected TO be returned to
Judge Tuthill today. Fred L. Rabe, an
Ice dealer, told the grand jury that AL.
derman Martin demanded $500 from him.
Upon this representation one indictment
was found.
Other indictments against Alderman
Martin were found on the testimony Of j.
p Smith, OF j. p. Smith a. Company.
Alderman Finkler was indicted on evil
dence furnished by j. II. Williams, Of the
Washington Ice company, and G. b.
Shedd and K. A Shedd, of the Kaicker-
booker Ice company. These men told Of
negotiations in Alderman Finkler's Office
during which the price asked dwindled
from s50, 900 in lump to $3.50 for each of
the big companies. and what could be-
gotten out OF the smaller companies.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
Monday, July Is.

The comptroller of the currency has
granted authority for the organization OF
the State National bank, of Miles City,
Mont
General Drake, the Republican NOM
inee for governor Of Iowa, was enthusi-
astically received on his return home
to Centerville.
An Indian celebration held ten miles
west OF Decatur, Neb, has already cost
seven lives, mostly by violence
c. b. Henderson, Rochester, n. Y,
commercial traveller, got into row at
San Francisco over who should pay for
the drinks and fatally stabbed Clarenc G
Barr, a Chinatown guide.
SFrank Schaeffer, of Bellevue, O., has
sued the Nickel Plate railway for %, SOC
damages for blacklisting him.
The Michigan naval reserve has gone on
an eight days cruise on the U. 5. ). Mich.
igan.
The skeletons OF three men and a boy
have been dug up at Wankomis, o. T.,
probably the remains of the brothers Fow-
Ter and the 14year-old son Of one Of them,
murdered In 1871.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
BOSTON NORMAL AGAIN.
The Great Christian Endesvor Conventie
Comes to n Close.

The Great Christian Endesvor Convention
Comes to Close.
BOSTON, July lb.-The fourteenth in
ternational convention Of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endesvor.
one Of the most successful meetings in
the history Of the society, has closed and
most of the delegates will devote the rest
of the week to sightseeing in Boston and
vicinity. The last day opened with an
overcast sky, but it soon cleared consid-
erably and permitted the warming rays
of the sun to temper rather chilly coast
wind. The services Of the day had a
deeper religious feeling than any that
have been held since the first day of the
convention, probably due to the subsid-
ing Of the excitement of the opening days
and the impressive character Of the ex-
ercises. Conservation" was the central
thought In all the score or more prayer
meetings that began at $780, and was In
fact the principal subject of the day.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
SATURDAY., july IL.

Elk Senator Sanders, of Montana says
there is nothing in the boom of Don Cam
eron for the presidential nomination. 1t
has fallen fat.
Because he thinks soft beds unhealthy,
Professor Henry Krause, OF Oakland,
Gala, sleeps in a coffin.
Friends Of the family say that recon-
ciliation between Mr.. and Mrs. Coleman
Drayton Is impossible
Albert II. Moore, the New York. forger
OF notes aggregating $40, 600, was sen.
fenced to five years imprisonment.
Fire which caused loss of e25. 600 at
Williams, A. T.. brought on u riot ia
which Mexican was killed. Roughs
who began lOoting the place were put in
Jail.
Manuel Sanguilly, newly elected presi-
dent Of the Cuban insurgent government,
will soon take personal command In
Cuba.
Sam Huston, a Birmingham (Ala-) So
looukeeper, formerly Of Chicago, and Nat
Stanley, gambler, shot eight times at
each other in the street. Stanley was
wounded in the leg and bystander shot
In the thigh.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
Murderer Collins ON Trial.

TRENTON, N. j., July Is The negro
John ;. Collins, who killed Fred Ohl the
Princeton. student, and seriously wound
ed Garrett S. Cochran. another student, on
June last, was arraigned for trial in the
Mercer county court. Seustor DAILY and
Ghanncey Beasley, his Counsel, moved the
quashing of the indictment on the ground
that 1t was defective in form, but the OBJ
lection was nU SUSTAINED Collins sat
with his counsel hattiiy attired and ap.
parently much interested In the argu
ment. Many oolored people and few
Princeton students were among the spec
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
Educational Convention Adjourns.

DENVER, July Is The National Educa-
tional association convention has ad-
journed, the last act being the induc-
ton into Office OF the new president. N.
G. Dougherty. The consideration of
school questions has never been more
thorough than at this convention, and
everybody Is delighted with It's success in
that respect. A committee was appoint
ed to cooperate with the Atlanta exposi-
ton, headed by President Dougherty.
The matter OF next place Of meeting was
left to the executive committee. Resolu-
tions were adopted that the members of
the association attend the Atlanta expo
sition as far as possible, ENDORSING
the flag on the schoolhouse as an
object lesson in patriotism. Indoors
ing Indian education, hailing the
advent of the kinder garten and urg'
ing the more complete educational
equipment of teachers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
DEATH Of a Pioneer Woman.

INDIANAPOLIS. July l7-Mrs. Frances
Allen Cummins died at her home, $40 Ash
street, after an illness OF several months.
Mrs. Cummins was born at Hartford,
Dearborn county Nov. IA, 1919. Her
father, John Walker. was one Of the
prominent men of his day in Indiana
While he lived in Shelbyville he repre-
sented his county in the legislature, and
successfully cxerted his influence in be-
half of the property rights of women. Her
grandfather who was a revolutionary
soldier from Pennsylvania, was one Of
the earliest of Indiana pioneers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
GIRL polsoNs HER BeNerAcroas.
Que Of the Victims b.~p-Love An.r Bs-
hind the Crime.


hind the Crime.
SEYMOUR, Ind. July IL Fleming Sarvsr
and wife, oil Uniontown. In Jackson
county. were Frustrated by drinking cof-
fee In which rat poison had been placed,
and Mr.. Sarver died OF the effects Mrs.
Sarver Is reported very low and her re-
covery is doubt ul. The old couple have
an adopted daughter I'm the person of Dol
lie Beiknap, /. years old. who ha been
keeping company with Hayes X ,bins,
the l7-year-old son Of neig Dor, and it
10 alleged that Dollie received a letter,
which was shown To Josie Derringer
who Is 10 years old, in which she il i'd
vised to get away with the old folks, after
which she would inherit the property,
and they could build a new house and
have good time.
The beiknap girl alleges that the Der
ringer girl ana u sister OF the latter adj
vised her TO get rat poison and put In the
coffee, statement which is vigorously de-
MED by the latter. She also says that
she Is satisfied that the Robins boy did
not write the letter. and that she did not
want To kill her benefactors, but that she
thought by making them very sick they
would think they were going TO die, and
thus will TO her the property. Mrs. Sar-
YER, upon being taken sick, drank large
quantity OF sweet milk, which partially
neutrasized the poison which she had
taken.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
Murdered and thrown Into the River.

CLEVELAND, July l6-The dead body Of
Patrick Cooney, who had been employed
as night Waterman in the yards of the
Cleveland and Pittsburg Railway COM
pany has been found In the river. The
dead mans nose had been crushed In, his
front teeth had been Knocked out, and the
body bore other evidenoe of an assault.
1t is supposed that Cooney was murdered
and throwd into the water by a gang OF
robbers whom he probably detected in the
act of looting cars. No Glue to the
identity OF the murderers has been OBJ.
tanned
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
Begin. suit to Recover $500, 900,

SIOUX CITY. July lathe Credits
Communication company, OF this city, has
begun suit against ID. L. Hedges in the
United States court in Los Angeles, Gala,
to recover ssOO, 600 on personal notes given
by Hedges to the Union Loan and Trust
company, which went under during the
OF five men who operated the famous rail-
road syndicate during the boom days in
Sioux City. He was the first to knock
the props from under the tottering Union
Loan and Trust company, resulting In
Its total collapse.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
Receiver for a Chicago Hotel.

CHICAGO, July IA bill for receiver
of the Hotel Richelieu was fined In the
superior court by II. V. Bemis, the pro-
prietor of the hotel. 1t is understood that
the business is not In paying condition
and for this reason Mr.. Bemis desires to
close it out Judge Payne listened to
the application and then appointed WILL
lam g. Hugunin. The bond of the re-
oeiver was fixed at s25OOO, which was
furnished
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
Tortured by Masked Robbers.

ASHLAND, O.. July H.-Four masked
men went to the house OF John Miblin,
living few miles from this place, and
being refused sdmittance battered down
the door with Tense rail. The men then
bound and gagged Miblin and his wife
and on failing to find the amount Of
money they believed to be In the house
they tortured the couple, holding burn
ing matches to their feet and hands.
The robbers secured Sl3
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
Chicago Election Judges Arrestsd.

CHICAGO. July Andrew Buchanan
and A. f. Gage, Democratic and Repub-
lican judges Of election in the twentieth
precinct of the First ward respectively,
have been arrested for alleged crooked
ness in the count Of that precinct for
representatives, in congress last fall, by
which Beiknap (Rep) was counted out
Bucla gave bonds and denied the
charge, and Gage went Jail. He Is
quoted as saying that the two Democratic
judges did as they pleased at the election
In controversy.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
TWO ALDERMEN INDICTED.
Result ct the Work OF . Special Grand
Jury at Chicago.


Jury at Chicago.
CHICAGO, July ID AS a result of its
two days session the special grand jury
at z o clock in the afternoon came into
Judge Tuthills court and returned four
indictments against Aldermen Finkler
and Martin on charges of soliciting brides
to prevent the passage of the pure ice
ordinance. Two indictments were framed
against each of the city officials and
they were very lengthy documents, con-
tanning forty counts each. In the
cases against Finkler, the alderman Is
charged with having solicited bride of
$3.50 on July l from the Knickerbocke
Ice company, and of seeking TO collect the
same amount from the Washington Lee
company. In the case of Alderman Mar.
tin the charge is made that he ende avored
TO secure the same amount of money from
the firms of Esch Brothers a. Rabe and
j. p. Smith ~ Co. The same amount is
named In each OF these indictments.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
Friday. july l2.


Allen Pett'bone, Of Candy, Conn,
father OF the Millerites, has committed
suicide III health was the cause.
Bolivia has sent an ultimatum to Peru
demanding that the latter government
salute the Bolivian flag. Peru declines
TO do so.
Lytton Taylor, United States attorney
for Alaska has resigned to 60 into the
mining business.
Light frosts are reported in Nebraska,
South Dakota and northwest Iowa
The National Window Glass Workers
association has about ESQ, 600 In its treas
ury.
Mrs. Coleman Drayton has sailed for
Europe, and it 10 said she is to become
reconciled to her husband.
General AlRer pronounces St. Gau.
den's statue Of General Logan spirited
and lifelike The work of art, which is
to stand IN Chicago, will be finished In q
year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
ATTACK ON AN ex-pReMIeR.
eesmbuiod, nj bulgaria. Brusaliy As
ssulssd and Nearly Killed.


SOFIA Bulgaria, July 10 -Stambuloff.
ex-premssr of Bulgaria, was returning
home last evening from the Union club.
accompanied by colleague. NJ. Petchoff.
when they were attacked by four persons
arrued with revolvers and knives. STAN
buloff received several wounds In the
head and lost a quantity of blood. His
condition 10 serious. The assailants at
tackled the carriage, compelled the coach
man to stop. Stambuloff's servant fired
his revolver, but missed the mark. SIAM
bulof jumped out and Immediately re-
ceived a cut which almost severed his
hand from the wrist. Stambuloff then
tried to escape but was followed and
stabbed In the head and received a re.
volver shot, when he fell to the ground.
where his assailants continued their
stabs. badly wounding his other hand.
Both his hands have been amputated,
Petchoh. in attempting to defend STAIN
buloff, was also stabbed, and says that
the gems d. armes made no attempt to pre-
vent the tragedy. The attack was made
on a frequented street. 1t 10 generally re-
marked now that the last number Of the
government newspaper organ Mir vio-
lently attacked M Stambuloff, accusing
him OF being a foreign spy. The outrage
Is believed 10 be the person6l vengeance
of persons who suffered during his reg
line as premier
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1895-07-19
LAsoNEs ARs Few.
Farmers of North Dakota aud NJ innesota
Call Loudly for Help.

Farmers of North Dakota aud NJ innesOta
Call Loudly for Help.
ST. PAUL, July 1.-The crop Of grain
now in sight in northern Minnesota and
northern Dakota equals the phenomenal
abundance of 1891, when crops were
enormous, but large losses occurred be-
cause of the scarcity Of men at harvest
time. N9rthwestern farmers are trying
to profit by the lesson Of delay that year
BY leaving pething undone this year to
properly care f6f Crops, and this Is only
possible by help coming from the on tside.
To afford this assistance, will give men a
chance to visit this country and look 1t
over and pay their way by working in
the harFsst felds