davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
1.-THE OLD RELIABLE"
Mile. Bauermeister Is One Opera Singer
Who Never Disappoints.

Mile. Bauermeister Is One opera singer
Who Never Disappoints.
The most popular and in many respects
tho most interesting of the coterie of grand
opera singers now In America Is Mile.
Bauermeister. She is not possessed of ex-
traordinary vocal gifts, nor is she beauti-
full yet Messrs. Abbey, Schoeffel & Grau
could perhaps more easily dispense with
any one of the prima donnas than with
her. In spite of a life spent amid the
petty jealousies and rivalries of the stage,
she retains sweet disposition and an I'M
ostentatious and simple manner, and it is
said she can assume on very short notice
any female role in any classic opera in ex-
istence. An instance of her versatility
was shown recently in Boston. AT
o'clock in the afternoon word was sent her
that Meba was i'll, and that in place OF
the advertised performance Les Hugue-
nots' would BIO put on, and that she would
have to do the queen. The short interval
before the performance was occupied in
rehearsing and fitting on dresses She
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
Miss RusseIl's New Opera.

Messrs. De Koven and Smith have fin
ished the opera for Messrs. Abbey, Sohoef-
fel g. Grau in which Miss Lillian Russell
is to play the leading role. The work has
not yet received a name, although several
titles are under discussion. The scenes
are laid in Russia and Poland during the
wars of Napoleon. Miss Russell will ap-
pear as Russian gypsy, and there are
three comedy parts. The opera is in three
acts and four scenes There will be no
nihilism and no Siberia
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22

John l.. Sullivan has made and spent
more money than any fighter in tho his
tory of tho world. have seen him stand
on the back of railroad car after a vic
tory, with his pockets loaded down with
greenbacks, firing away money By tho
handfuls to tho crowd that chcercd him
like conquering emperor. l have seen
him stand before a bnr and order $4,000
worth of wine at n clip. 1t was nothing
unusual for him to spend $1,000 in one
night. 1 remember on one occasion in
Philadelphia, some few years ago, when
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
An Interesting Announcement.

On March 81, 1919, the New York Mer-
camille Advertiser contained the following
announcement: by an advertisement in
this days paper it will be seen that the
new and elegant steamship Savannah is to
leave our harbor tomorrow. Who would
have had the courage 20 years ago to haz-
ard prediction that in the year 1919 ship
of 300 tons burden would be built in the
port of New York to navigate the Atlantic
propelled by steam? Such, however, is the
fact. Her cabin is finished in elegant style
and is fitted up in the most tasty man.
ner." What stupendous stride has sci
ence made between this pioneer of ocean
travel and the great ships that now cross
the Atlantic and defy even the fiercest
storms!
The Savannah 'got under way for sea
with the crew on board at 10 a. m. Sun
day, March 2S, 1S19," and the pilot left
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
A Marvel and a Terror to
All BeIlOlderS
IN THOSE GOOD OLD DAYS
She Was Mistaken For Vessel on Fire The
Singular Yankee Graf. Which Pavel the
Way For Modern Ocean Travel.
Result of American Enterprise

SAVANNAH, April 1G.-The winter
season of 1895 presents record of storm
and ocean disasters unparalleled in this
century. Many sailing and steamship
went down before the awful gales that
swept tho seas Hundreds, probably thou
sands of lives were lost, but notwithstand-
ing this terrible record it has been proved
by the recent tompcstaous voyages of the
Teutonic and Gnscogne that tho progress
Of tho science of naval architecture hns en-.
abled men to construct steamships that
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
The Advance of Realism.

Wonderful realism! In the new play
IAN M. P.'s Wife,, now running at the
Opera Comique, in London, one Of the la
dies takes watering can and sprinkles
the flowers. We are told that real water
is not used but that silver sand has the
Same effect. In another play real cham
payne flows generously, and real corks
pop realistically. Oh, wonderfully pro-
gressive properties Still the public seems
to demand real champagne on the stage.
An audience at the Lyceum theater, New
York, recently Uttered when Herbert
Kelley sat down to an invigorating glass
of ginger ale!
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22

was naturally nervous at having to appear
In phase of Melba. However, the applause
that greeted her showed how we'll she was
appreciated.
Mile. Bauermeistor first appeared In
opera when 0 years of age. She was a
pupil and protegee of Mile. Tietjens, who
took her to England. In London she
made her debut as the queen in Tho
Magic Flute She was for several sea-
sons with Nine. Marchesi and has sung
with Patti. She is much relied on by Sir
Augustus Harris for the English opera
season
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-04-22
A NEW COMEOIENNE.

Lizzie MacNiciol, Who Has Made Hit
as Flora Macdonald In "Rob Roy"
Lizzie MaoNichol, as her name indi-
Gates, comes of an old Scotch family and
inherited all the prejudice Of her country
men against the playhouse. Her mother
had never entered theater until forced
there to witness her daughters success,
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-29
Girls, Learn to Cook.

A girl who deliberately marries
without understanding the art Of cook
ing is committing a-well, the law of
the land does not call it crime, but
in the unwritten law of the home il
certainly does constitute crime.
Especially is this true of those in
modest circumstances, who cannot
employ sufficient cooks. Burnt fingers,
sour bread, scorched roas.s, leathery
steaks, wishywashy coffee and disorder
ell stomachs are not conducive to the
happiness that one imagines the honey
moon should be filled with. There
are so many reasons, logical and
philosophical, why cooking should be
included in the accomplishments of
young girls that il is useless to enumer-
ate them. Good cooking is the basis
OF happiness, health and success in the
home life. One may thoroughly
understand art, music, architecture,
science and philosophy, be familiar
with astronomy, mythology, the true,
vet if the chemistry of loaf Of bread
has been neglected the education is
sadly incomplete, so far as the ''house
mother" is concerned.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-29
Low Rates to Denver.

The B. II o. II. Il. Co. will place ON
sale at all ticket offices on its lines east
OF the Ohio River round-trip tickets to
Denver, Colorado Springs, Manitou
and Pueblo. for all trains of July =. ),
4 and ,, valid from starting point on
day of sale and good returning from
Colorado points July II TO Is inclu-
siye. The rate from Baltimore and
Washington will be si7.5O, and cor.
respondingly low rates when from
other stations. Tickets will be good
via st. Louis or Chicago. st.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-29
Lives Without Eating.

There is Il man in Chicago named
G. +. Castle, who lives without eating.
He is y years old now, and he hasn't
swallowed bite, since he was S.
This is not on account of any innate
dislike for solid food, but from physi-
cal necessity.
One day when he was about s years
old. Master Castle found tin can on
which was the picture of large, lus
eious peach.
He thought it contained peaches, but
as matter of fact the can contained
solution of potash used in scrubbing
the floor.
He took the largest spoon he could
find that he might dispatch the tempt.
ing dish with all possible haste.
The powerful alkali so burned his
throat that structures formed in it, and
after that he was unable to swallow
anything but liquids. Despite this
drawback he continued to thrive al.
mos: rs well as he had done in his
peach-eating days.
At the age of - while member of
a cadet corps in Detroit, he entered
twenty-five mile race with twenty
other cadets Of his own age, and not
withstanding their advantage of three
square meals day, he was third man
under the wire at the finish.
1t sometimes happens that the stric-
lures in Mr.. Castles throat become
aggravated, so that for days at time
he is unable to swallow even liquids.
But trihes like this do not disturb
him at all, for, leading from his side
to his stomach, is rubber tube,
which he can uncork and through
which he can pour liquids into his
stomach until the cravings of nature
are satisfied. This almost miraculous
surgical operation was performed by
DIR. Fenger, of this city, about three
years ago, when Mr.. Castle had been
suffering from an attack of pneumonia
and bronchitis.
Mr.. Castle believes that by treating
his throat with bougies he can affect
permanent cure. In the meantime he
Is thriving on his liquid diet, which
consists of two quarts Of milk and one
quart of beet tea day. Though
somewhat thin, there is nothing in his
appearance to distinguish him from
his ilesh-eating and herbiverous fellow
men.-Chicago Ne,c~.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-29
NEW STORE!

DIR. $. X. Marshall, the prescription
druggist, will move into his new drug
store next week, when he will be able
to supply the thirsty with delicious ice
cold soda water, milk shake and ice
cream soda at 5 cents a glass. His
diarrhma, dysentery, chills, ague and
bilious remedies are all the go nows
His electric liniment, powders and
salves for cuts, bruises and sores are
quick cures. His headache remedies
are the physic. His cigars, chewing
tobacco and fine chocolate candies
satisfy the most fastidious. His prompt
and neat services are greatly appreci-
ated. He is delighted with the past,
and lives with satisfied expectation
OF future patronage.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-29

The attendant who enters stable to
milk COW with a pipe in his mouth is
rot the proper man to perform that
duty. Milking should be regarded As
the cleancst and most important work
on dairy farm, as milk not only
odors, but is also quickly at
fected by any foreign substance.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-29
Are You Ever Annoyed

by buzzing or roaring sound in your head:
Have YOU difficulty in hearing distinctly
Are You troubled with continual droppn.
of mucus, irritating the throat and causing
you to cough: Is your breath unplcasantly
affected and accompanied with bad taste:
l. your hearing less acute: Ii 81. You have
catarrh and should at once procure u bottle
of Ely's Cream Balm, the best known rem
cdy. The Balm will give instant relief.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-29

We take pleasure informing and the
Worcester County general thai have placed stock the
largest and desirable lines Mems Youths and Chens Clothing
shown in this section And prices before heard Of
The Wilson Bill makes wool free:
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-29
JOB PriDtipe

executed at the MEssExGER
oillce IN good style at lowest
prices.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-29

Three long, weary years of waiting,
with alternating hopes and fears, had
passed, and Julia Garnet had not yet
gained her hearts desire. Although
Harry Noble went often. and only
seemed to care to be with her. still he
had never told her he loved her, or
asked her to be his wife.
Why. Because his heart was still
true to his love for Dora and the
falsity OF his suspicious was proved by
her rejection Of many others who
offered her their love.
Once more he went to- her and
asked:
Dora, will you come 10 me? Will
you not reward all these years of CON
stancyy ! love YOU only, Dora -
II cannot" she answered.
"Why? Why? Tell me -
Because, better than my own life
| love one"
What more she would have said, he
heard not; for, starting up, he said.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-29

Tourist-"Vat you call dem leetle
birds dot go buz-z.z, an hat der long
bill ?" Landlord-"You mean wood.
cock p Tourist-"Vas dot so? Vel.
| kill sixteen woodcock in my room last
night dot was bite my nose"
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-29

Ten thousand acres of peach orchards
IN central Georgia are owned and
managed by one man, who claims the
distinction of being the largest peach
grower in the world.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1895-06-29
LISTEN.

How be done Never before in the history
CURED such terrible strikes and scarcity of all the
This has emoraized all kinds business
failures has been the clothing We
bernd manufacturers filing conditions and being enabled shake the
ready cash them they refused offers and have
mense line of desirable styles prices
We can't hold them. will give everybody chance life
Spring and Summer Clothing.
They will thong sorcCar hcpit know The low prices
bring
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-23
The Record by Railroads.

During the four years from 1890
to 1898, inc lusive, the average
number of miles of railroad built
was 1865 in each year. During
the 1894 year only 2,247 miles
were built, less than half the aver
age of the four preceding years.
Either from lack OF funds or lack
of confidence or both, the railroad
companies were unable, or unwil-
ling, or both, to extend their mi
leage when the country was cursed
with a Free. Trade administration.
This falling off of more than so per
cent, in the demand for material
and labor spread among all the in
dustries that are directly affected
by railroad consumption. Now
that they have an assurance of good
times under Protection again, there
is more business activity in these
American Economist.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-23
Cold Blooded officials.

WASHINGTON, July 23-The In
dian Office is still without report or
information in regard to the al
legged Bannock outbreak. The last
dispatch received on the subject
was dated three days ago. 1t stated
that Agent letters was on his way
to the scene of trouble. While the
Office has no further information
than that in the papers, the officials
are inclined to think little OF the
matter.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-23
Bannock Indian News.

PoCATELLo, Idaho, July 23.-At
the Bannock Indian agency, thir-
teen miles north of here, those in
authority and also in possession of
all facts obtainable, do not believe
the trouble in the Jackson Hole
country can possibly reach final
settlement now without bloodshed.
Rumors current here last night re-
garding the depredations by re-
turning band of Bannocks and
their killing three white settlers
cannot be further confirmed. Not
more than fifty Indians have so far
returned to the immediate vicinity
of the agency and they will not
talk. Although 1t can be positive
ly stated that the rumored danger
in this immediate vicinity is with
out foundation, it Is confidently be-
lieved from advices brought daily
by the Indian police from the scene
of the recent trouble in Northwest
ern Wyoming, that there will be
other clashes there between the
Indians and settlers and some
tough characters in the Jackson
Hole country. Agent letters began
an Investigation into the trouble
and is making a trip through the
Jackson Hole country on horse
back. He expected to be back
Wednesday, and an authoritative
statement can then be secured.
General opinion at the agency is
that the Bannock braves cannot be
brought back without the use OF
Federal troops.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-23
ARMY NEWS.

REPORTED SPECIALLY FoB The LIGHT.
The Wade nine will be constitut-
ed as follows: Habercorn, catch
err Monk, pitcher; Sutcliffe, first
base McCallum, second base; Ed
wards, third base; Clark, short
stop; Garfield, right field; Reed
ing, center field; Kladusky, left
field. All of the members are cav
alrymen, and while they may not
be able to use their feet to as
much advantage as the infantry,
still they will have the advantage
in sliding on account of the'peculiar
constitution of their trousers.
1t is said that the son Of Lieu
tenant Colonel McGregor, Eighth
cavalry, is a member Of one Of the
cavalry troops at Fort Riley. The
young man has picked up the trade
of a shoemaker and manages to Sc
cure quite good deal Of spending
money through his cobbling in the
troop.-Kansas City Time.
The Wade baseball nine played
the Post nine Sunday and got
beaten. Sergeant Murray says it
was due to lack Of team work. This
lack of team work Is what Is be-
ginning to play havoc with the
mines at the Post. II ball is put
into right field, passing little out
of center, the man playing center
scarcely ever makes an effort to
field 1t and so on in all the other
positions.
There were three applicants for
enlistment at the Post this morn
ing.
Jake Weiss, of the battery, has
accepted the position of catcher on
the Kratzenberg nine. He is hav-
ing basket constructed by a
friend in town.
There are nine general prisoners
now confined in the Post guard
house.
The band is now up to its full
complement and one more enlist
ment. That organization was never
in better condition than it is now.
The hot climate has evaporated
all of the base ball enthusiasm out
of Lieutenant Foster.
Private Walter G. Booze has been
assigned to troop G, Fifth cavalry.
@ troop is certainly in it.
Regimental Quartermaster Reed,
Fifth cavalry, has been appointed
officer in charge Of prisoners.
By order of the German ministry
of education a German translation
Of the work Of Captain Mahan, OF
the United States navy, "Sea Power
in History" has just been pub
lished with government aid.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-23
Boston Labor Troubles Brewing.

BOSTON, July 23.-It is officially
announced this morning that
union carpenters of Boston will de-
mand on and after September first
eight hours as the limit OF days
work and an increase of 5 cents an
hour in wages. The resolution
making these demands will soon
be formally presented to the Master
Builders association and the whole
force of the United Brotherhood Of
Carpenters and Joiners of Ameri-
ca will back up the demand, as
Boston pays the lowest union rate
Of any city in the country.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-23
Cuban Revolt News.

HAVANA, Cuba, July 23.-Great
anxiety prevails here in all circles
and news from the province Of San
tiago de Cuba is awaited with great
Captain General
Martinez de Campos had at his dis
posal last Friday a force Of about
1000, but there is no denying the
fact that the situation Is very
grave. The insurgents have re-
ceived reinforcement from differ
emit parts of the province Of San
tiago de Cuba, and 1t Is reported
that Maxine Gomez has arrived at
the front and leads the insurgent
forces as general-in-chief.
According to private advices re-
ceived here, the insurgents have
united their forces at Carojo, south
Of Bayamo and Manzanillo, in the
province of Santiago de Cuba, and
they are said to have threatened to
burn Bayamo, Veguita, Yara and
Manzanillo, and II the sugar
planters refuse to pay contribu-
lions to the insurgent army lead
ers, the revolutionists threaten to
burn all the plantations In the
Manzanillo district, which proper
ty represents millions Of dollars.
Insurgent leader Solamo has
died of wounds received recently
in an engagement with Spanish
trOOpa.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-23
HORRIBLE OUTRAGE.
Three Villains Perpetrate Vile
Assault Upon q Young Lady.

Three Villains ferpetrate WIG
Assault Upon Young Lady.
SHELTON, Neb., July 23.-Sheriff
Dean, Of Grand Island, last even
ing arrested Sam and William
Hough and Solomon Oswald on a
complaint OF Miss Emily Caterlin,
who lives with her brother on
farm seven miles north Of this
place. Miss Caterlin's brother was
away from home Saturday night
and she heard some one knock at
the door and surprising 1t was her
brother returning got up to admit
him.
Upon opening the door she was
struck over the head with a club
and dragged into the yard by three
men who after outraging her forced
a pointed stick about three inches
in length into her person and left
her. The girl claims she recognized
in her assailants the parties now
under arrest, who are all farmers
and we'll connected. They claim
to be greatly astonished at their
arrest and claim they can easily
prove an alibi. People in the
neighborhood where the girl lives
are greatly excited and threats Of
summary justice are rife.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-23
The Baptist Revival.

GEORGETOWN, Tex, July 3d.
(SpeciaI-A protracted meeting
is going on at the Central Baptist
church, that is attracting large
congregations afternoon and even
ings daily. The regular pastor,
Rev. LeSueur, is assisted by Rev.
Daugherty, of Ennis, and Rev.
Maxwell, Of Austin, tn cir labors
being rewarded with almost daily
concessions. The interest is in
'creasing and the meeting will
probably last some time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-23
SICKNESS AND DEATH.
The Garbage Question Discussed by
Lady.

To the Daily LIGHT:
You have been, for some time,
discussing the garbage cart ques-
ton from business point Of view,
and I suppose the contractor does
the same; sticks his hands in his
pockets and says he Is "not going
to work for nothing. II they want
things cleaned up better they can
pay MORE" but there Is another
side which should be presented and
that is, what the bad odors which
assail US as we pass to and fro in
your beautiful and naturally
healthy city will accomplish
against human life.
To a Mississippian 1t would mean
a yellow fever epidemic; the city
shut off from the help and pity of
the world by rigid quarantine;
one dead in every house; children
without parents and parents with
out children; some people running
from death and dying on the road
others, who now think they care
for nothing but money and success,
suddenly finding they had hearts to
pity and arms to save, and remain
ing to wage a hand to hand war
fare with death through weary
days, weeks and months; mourn
ing on every woman you meet, and
despair in the faces of men; ten
years. check in the growth Of the
city, and an immense expense to
put it in good sanitary condition,
after those who are all the world to |
us are taken from US.
A VICKsBURG LADY.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-23
The Indians Will be Corralled.

CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 23.-In a
conversation today Governor Rich
ards said he believed the Indian
police would be able to arrest all
the Indians now off their reserva-
ton, and IL they experienced any
difficulty, the regulars will be or
dered out to assist them.
"This Indian trouble must be
settled quickly" said the COVER
nor, "and unless the Washington
authorities take decisive action
soon L will make a state matter
out of 1t and order out the state
troops to arrest all rowing Indians
who are causing trouble, and will
turn them over to the author
ities."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-23
A Campaign Wait,

WASHINGTON, July 23.-Public
men in Washington are already be-
ginning to discuse the probabili-
ties as to the length Of the next
session of congress. The opinion
Is generally favorable to short
session and is based largely on the
belief that both parties will be
DESTROYS of getting away, for the
campaign at as early date as pos
sible.