davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
wocdmen of the world.

Seattle Camp. No. 81. ct the regular
meeting held last Friday evening. which
was large one. besides Initiating several
candidates and receiving a number of ap-
rlications, held their regular election
Of officers The officers elected are as fol-
lows. Past consul commander George
Hooker; consul commander. John Swab;
advice lieutenant. James Gregg; banker,
W IT. The6inga; clerk, c. A. Koepfii; es-
cort, r. @. Potter: Waterman. r. L.
Hodg6on: sentry. =. T. Carroll: manager,
william r. Goodrich: physicians Drs. ID.
A Mitchell ard J. II. Rooms: musician, G.
A. Ecepai This camp win hold an open
meeting on December Il. a. which good
time Is guaranteed.
Al the regular session OF Home Camp.
No 2Ss woodnen Of the World. on last
Monday evening. the large attendance
and the strong interest manifested testf-
fed to the fact that the spirit OF wood
craft Is In the ascendency. and that Home
camp is entering upon q season of re-
newed prosperity. Three new applications
were presented. and one candidate was
Initiated I'm the Anpiified Protection de-
gree. Several visiting neishhors were
present, snd assisted in the ceremony OF
Introduction. The work was well execut-
Cd and reflected great credit en- those
participating. This evening the regular
sen,i-annuai election OF officers viii be
held. Every member OF Home Camp Is
earnestly requested 20 be present az this
session. There viii also be some ini.iatory
1vNFk
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
lPE is BUSY AS BEES.
- workers HAVE THEIR
$500 FULL OF GOOD WORK

u-6ah1ssn's Able Exposition Of
- 0setYfne of Presbyferfanssm
-. Trial of Joseph-Charehes
49, t. Places of the Associated
<<.~1tses-Ysung Peoples Society
= chrfstfan Enaeavor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
rore.ters of America.

Court Enterprise. No. 3. did not meet
IN regular session last Thursday. but the
court held an enthusiastic meeting at
Ranke's hall I'm the evening where fine
musical and literary programme enter
tanned them. and dancing was enjoyed till
? O'Clock In the morning. The enjoyment
OF the members Of Court Enterprise was
dampened BY an accident which occurred
on Thursday afternoon. The Worthy
Chief Ranger Of Court Enterprise. II. j.
MeSorIev while decorating the hall.
slipped with the ladder on which he was
standing. and fractured his left arm a
few inches above the wrist and bruised his
face He was attended TO by our court
physician. DR.. l.. c. Nevilia, and II re-
ported as getting along nicely.
Court Excelsior, No. IL. T. OF A.. held
It's usual weekly meeting at Olympic hall.
Second avenue, Tuesday evening last.
Several appiscs tons for membership were
received and duly acted upon accord.ny
70 the bylaws. Financial Secretary C. r.
Ehret was reported as slowly improving.
On THURSDAY a delegation consisting Of
among others, Pas, Chief Rangers G.. ].
Dorfner, Thomas r. Andrew, o. r. Swan
son, s. Reed, H. c. Ssoeiting, T. W.
Barnes and Brothers C F. Libby. E. G.
Weber. r r. ChaVsicr and Fl. S. B'st-
Ene attended Court Enterprises ball and
thoroughly enjoyed the same. On Mon
day next the officers and members WI
visit N a body Court Duwsmish, at
Georgetown. leaving On the T:So .. n. car.
oTcers should report 20 Past Chief Ran
ger o F. Swanson az least fifteen minutes
earlier. The court IN the near future viii
visit Cour, Ba.nbridge. at Biakeiey.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

Gen. Ulysses Herssx vas elected presi-
eent % San Domingo at the last general
election.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-11-30

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Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
Today at Methodist Bazaar,
 Grand Barbecue.

vflle," etc. etc, but their incursions into the fimsy, lowered field of light opera has been attended with decided success, and the productions of "Pinafore," "Su- zetto," are delightful memories to the music lovers Nor has the native com poser suffered. No other American or ganization has so literally encouraged the American musician, and that this fostering has been rewarded. is evil denced by the fame of "Robai1 Hood" Prince Ananias," "In Mexico,'' etc.
 Not only has this organization set the standard by which operatic performances are measured, but the progressive pol icy of it's management has made it the medium for the introduction of native talent to the musical world, and among the galaxy of now famous singers wlAo have at some time sung in the BoeSJn- ians might be mentioned Marie Stone, Geraldine Ulmer Zelie DeLusson, Ca mille D'Arville, Juliet Corden, Agnes Huntington, Edwin Hoff and others.
 While changes in the personnel occur from season to season, they are so ad- roitly supplied and the ensemble is so delightfully."- sustained that the ear of the auditor is never jared and the music lover is assured that not only one artist of the first rank, but a group of stars, each of whom might with dignity and serious consideration head individual ly- ric organizations.
 Reinforced by a carefully selected and
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
THE GOVERNORS STAFF.
List of Those Who Will Adorn the Blue and Gold of the Alabama
 State Troops.

Gov Johnston has made the following appointments as his staff
 Col. R. F. Ligon, Jr., of Montgomery, adjutant general and chief of staff.
 Col. Alex M. Garber of Talladega, in- spector general. --.. Col. William R, Nelson, of Selma, judge advocate general. Col B. L. Holt, of Montgomery, quar- termaster general
 Col. A. H. Stevens, of Birmingham, paymaster general.
 Col. Winston Jones, of Mobile, conn., mssary general.
 Col. R. F. Michel, of Montgomery, sur geon general.
 Lieut.. Col. T, S. Kyle, of Gadsden. as- sistant adjutant general.
 Lieut. Col. A.. s. Lyon, Mobile; Lieut.. Col. w. F. Garth Huntsville; Lieut.. Col. Erwin Schillinger, Birmingham; Lieut.. Col. Charles w. Thompson, Tuskegee, aids-de-camp.
 Capt. Charles A. Allen, Jr., of Mont gomery, ordnance officer state troops.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
1.-THE (NEW) NABOBS."

One of the most successful of modern musical comedies is ''The Nabobs," which will be seen here. It has been presented in every part of this country during the past six years and this season the re- liable HenshawTen Broeck company pre- scented it in better shape than ever. It has been frightened up and brought right up to date as far as music and special ties are concerned. The story is a good one, the complications arising from the visit of rural New Jersey bank presi- dent to gay New York. The situations are extremely humorous and the fun clean. A notable company will appear here, comprising such prominent farce comedy makers as John F. Henshaw
 every ybody's favorite comedian; Frank David, William BlaisdelI. J. R. Homer
 Louis Mason, A Du Marie, May Ten Broeck Clara Lavne, Carlotta, Sophia Witt, Clara Van Vetchten, Minnie Will
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
ROBIN HOOD. TONIGHT.

The history of light opera in this coun- try could not be completely told without a recital of the achievements of the fam ous Bostonias, for it is in a great meas ure que to the artistic endeaVors and
 personal triumphs of the coterie of art ists, who at present comprise, and have long been identified with this organiza- 'tion, that the native lyric stage has been lifted to its present high plane; and that music lovers have been treated with such splendid casts and lavish and novel productions promoted alone without sub sidy or private subscriptions For a
 term of years the Bostonians have held
 undisputed sway in the lyric world, and
 easily remain the foremost light opera company in America From the very in- ception of the organization, the reper- toire has been most extensive, and has included not only the standard operas, with individual and collective triumphs in Martha" Carmen" Bohemian Girl" Fl TroVatore," Barber of Se-
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
MONTGOMERY, TUSCALOOSA & ST.
 LOUIS ROAD.
12-10-1mo

The Mobile and Ohio railroad has ac- uuired the Montgomery, Tuskaloosa and St Louis railroad, and it is the inten- tion of that enterprising road to use 1t as a branch line. Referring to the Montgomery, Tuskaloosa and St. Louis road the Railway Review says: The line Is projected to run from Columbus, Miss, to Montgomery, Ala, trayersing northwestern Alabama and giving the Mobile and Ohio connection with lines entering Atlanta, Ga, and Savannah. The new railroad also penetrates the coal fields of Alabama. The Montgom- cry, Tuskaloosa and St. Louis which is about 160 miles long, traverses the north western part of the state, terminating at Columbus, which is just across the line in Mississippi It has no parallel line of railway, and passes through several counties which have no railroad what ever although the famous Warrior coal fields extend into this section of the state. The line was originally promoted by J., w Woolfolk, of Montgomery, who was the general contractor for the line. Before further steps could be taken to- ward completing the road the company went into the hands of a receiver On February 3 of the present year 1t was sold at foreclosure sale for $500, 900 and was Bought in for the bondholders. At Montgomery the new road reaches the Western Railroad of Alabama. which. in connection with the Atlanta and West. Point, forms the shortest route between Montgomery and Atlanta.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
Today at Methodist Bazaar,
 Grand Barbecue.

jams and others. It is expected that one of the largest and most representative audiences of the season will greet "The Nabobs' this time. All the latest New York and London musical successes will be given, including Sousa's famous "El Capatain" march, which concludes the music and fun in the second act. Not withstanding the great expense of this famous company the prices will not be increased. The company will appear at the opera house tomorrow night.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16

unexcelled chorus, composed of young ladies and gentlemen of splendid voice and handsome stage presence, aided by their own we'll trained orchestras and with each production given complete scenic and costume investiture, it needs but casual reference to the advent of the Bostonian to make their appearance easily the most important event of the musical season.
 Robin Hood" is the attraction for to- night, and a full house Is predicted.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
STUART ROBSON AND JAUNEscHEK

"Mr. Gilman's Wedding" hilarious one-act farce comedy which prefaces the three-act play, entitled Mrs Ponder bury's Past" which will be at the opera house Dec. 2S, is a modernization of one of John Buckstone's humorous stage tales, prepared by Mir. Robson to suit the spirit of these modern times. MT. Robson and his excellent company have with them Madame Jauneschek, the great tragedenne, who enaets the stern and domineering wife, Mrs. Ponderbury, to Robson's quaint characterization of the much be-ruled Matthew.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
All Consultations Are Free.

quick and perfect cure is guaranteed to unfortunaes who are suffering with Sexual Debility, caused by early i'm prudence errors of youth sexual excesses resulting in impaired vigor loss of vitality loss of manhood nervous prostration failure of memory, etc., unfttng the victim for marriage society or the pleasures of e The treatment is reliable, pleasant, permanent
 Those who have tried less experienced or less skilled physicians and still have diseases of private natue such as Syphilis Gonorrh@a, Glee Structure, etc. which have caused Bad Blood, Skn Kidney or Bladder Diseases Pm- Mouth and Throat, Rheumatism, Womb Troubles Leuchor rhma any trouble whatever of private natre of either sex need not despair for many of the socaled incur sble cases are successfully and quickly cured.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
COMBINE
On Oysters to Be Broken By the Old Re-
 liable Dealer, w. M Rush,

Who will put the price of oysters within the reach of all. So if you want cheap oysters the whole season call on him at Parker's old drug store, corner Second alley and Twentieth street. and be serv- ed at the following prices: xxx plants at $1 per 100; XX selects at 60c. per 100; selects, al soc. per 100.
 selects, at soc. per 100. 12-l3-1m
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
Cures Are Guaranteed.

Dr. Holloway guarantees to you cure, and his guar antee is reliable one. After careful examination sutation, personally by letter. you told exactly what same written guarantee is given to patients who treated by mail as those who reside in the city, but if you wish road fare and hotel bills and make charges for medicines or services if fail to permanently cure you.
 respectfully refer with permission, to Steiner Bros. bankers; Jefferson County Savings Bank Alabama Natona Herald, as to my responsibility for my contracts
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
A Systematic Treatment.

Persons afflicted with diseases of private nature can be treated successfully at home. Write for my book private diseases and question blank which will be sent you free of cost in plain sealed envelope. All correspondence held strictly confidential.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
Seven days until Oratorio Messiah at St. Mary's.
 1 c q iro
l2-16-til 22 inc

Pennies saved grow to be dollars. Save your money and deposit in Peoples Saw ings bank S-l5-tf
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
GRAND BARBECUE Today at Methodist Bazaar, Celebrated Splint Coal. Walker-Newman Coal Go.
 Phone 3l7. 12- -16-wed- fri-sun
FUNERAL NOTICE.
12- 6-wed- fri-sun

The friends and acquaintances of MT. David Achor and family are invited to attend the funeral of the former from the family residence 1913 Third avenue this morning at 10 ocloc. Interment at Oak Hill cemetery.
 Nashville papers please copy.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
Phone J. E. Gossett to move or repair your stove.
CHEAP COAL.

CHEAP COAL. Good lump, burns ire ely, leaves little ash. Delivered in city at $2.25 per ton.
 GEO. l.. THOMAS, Phone 115 Agent. 12-lO-lmO
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
THINGS DRAMATlCAL.
Alexander Salvani, the Gifted Young Romantic Actor, Is No More
 A True Thespian Gone
 Plays This Week.

Rome, Dec. 15.-Alexander Salvini. the brated Calian tragedian, Tomasso Sal vini, died at Florence this morning.
 The above will be read with genuine regret by lovers of the drama. Alexan- Birmingham, and never was an actor more warmly welcomed than he. Young, handsome, courteous, gentlemanly on and off the stage. an actor from pure love and by right of inheritance. his place will hardly be filled during the present decade.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
MONTEVALLO COAL.

Best on the market. $3.25 per ton delivered in city. S2.25 per ton for other good lump.
 GEO. l.. THOMAS, Telephone ll5. Agent.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16

All kinds of Barbecued Meats, barbecued by Colonel Tom Jeffers, today, at Metho- dist Bazaar.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
CASTORIA
 For Infants and Children. The iae- . ''s'ssi''' s N1z1xx v'.s5.A s.;'S

V0TJIE LOOKING at the beauti-
 full collection of artistic EN.I0Y pictures at Colby & Rolls
 Wall Paper and Art store and they will enjoy showing them wheth- CT you buy or not Don't miss seeing them.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
He Treats Only Private Diseases.

By thus devoting his whole time to the of Private Troubles he has acquired an experience and familiarity practice of medicine
 This, with successful treatment quick and permanent cures has established for him reputation not confined to the City of Birmingham or the State of Alabama. The great which has crowned his efforts for the relief o suffering humanity is attested by numerous patients from every State in the Union.
Birmingham state herald., 1896-12-16
DIR HOLLOWAYS PRIVATE MEDICAL DISPEASARY, Corner First Ave. and Twenty-frst St.,
 BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Open from eao a.. m; D. Sundays
 10 to 12 m. ESTABLISHED IN 7HE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM AUG. 3, N. The oldest equipped and successful institution of its kind in the State. It's Motto-Truth, Merit and Honor always wins. .;'::: : '; ''; ;;; ; ;;;;;;
 ssaSM The only physician in |R ' k HIM lllWAY the South treating pi" u n' nonno ''"i Feyyaas1s9sMM% exclusively
DR. '. E. HOLLOW
 SPECIALIST.

ASpecast is one that confines limits his practice the treatment of particular special class of diseases Those who advertise to treat many or all classes o disease are simply advertising doctors.
 Dr. Holloway is Specialist of many years standing, distinguished graduate in every branch of medicine and surgery also licensed pharmacist
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
ARABIAN TRCTTERS.
Notable Horses From Russia to he Trained
on the American Track.

The attention of horse breeders and rao-
ing men, both In this country and Europe,
at the opening of the approaching turf
season will be directed to the performances
of two notable animals--a pair Of Arabian
2-year-olds, from tho imperial stables of
Russia, which have been sent to this coun-
try TO contest for the honors of the Ameri-
can turf.
Both Of these animals--Boolatsky and
Stepniak-were bred by Grand Duke
Dimitri and presented to Mr.. W. +. ID.
Stokes, who has presented them to his
wife. Grand Duke Dimitri Is one Of the
most successful and prominent breed
ers In Russia, and from his extensive
stables have como Grand Prix winners and
thoroughbreds that have defeated every
thing in their classes on the continent.
The Moscow Derby and races for imperial
purses at st. Petersburg have been fre-
quontly won by his stable. Tho grand
duke has long been looking toward Amer
ica and has aspred to win some Of the
prizes hero with horses bred In his private
stud. He is thoroughly informed on
American methods of raising, breaking,
a year ago last summer two colts APP
pcared IN the private stud of the grand
duke which he had brod with American
experimcntsi in view. They werc Bnolatsky
and Stepniak. The youngsters wo aris-
tocratic even among the high bred horses
of the imperial stables. Both were do
scended from tho original puro blooded
Arab stallion Smetanka, imported I'm the
year 1875 by Count OrloT. They had de-
scended by crosses through English trot-
ters and Russian thoroughbreds and rep
resented n distinctly new brood Of Horse
Both arc brothers Of n number of cham-
pions. Stepniak Is full brother Of n win
ner of the Grand Prix, In Paris. Another
brother was tho winner OF the Moscow
Derby In 1894 as n 3-year-old.
Tho grand duke reasoned that IL their
brothers had done so much in Europe very
likely this couple would stand a good
chance of winning similar victories In this
country. But TO do that he decided they
must bo educated and handled by Amori-
cans. So the grand duke presented the
pair TO Mr.. Stokes, with the understand
ing that thcy were to be trained rs Amer
lean horses are trained and used to try
conclusions against the best fields of trot-
ters and runners in the United States.
In short, Mr.. Stokes was to have them
brought up PAmericaine and race them.
Boolatsky's valuation was placed ut
sl5,0 when he was sent over to this
country, and he was only u few months
old at the time. This Is the first time
that Russian horses have been sent for
such experiments under such conditions
Other Russian stccds have been sent for
exhibition and breeding purposes, but
they were not bred to race against purely
American fields.
Boolatsky ard Stepniak arc now at the
Stokes farm in California, whero thoy are
boing put in racing form by Orin Hickok,
the famous trainer.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
New Avenue for instruction.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 24.-The recent ac-
tion of the Frnch government in opening
the French universities and high schools
to American students is regarded by pub
lie educators in this country as a matter
of great interest TO all American institu-
tions of learning and to those interested
in higher education. The decree which
has just teen issued by the tonseil Su
perieuer de L'Instruction Publiuue prac-
tically removed the restrictions upon the
admission of foreign students TO the
French universities. This concession by
the French authorities Is the result of u
movement instituted by Professor III. /.
Furber Of Chicago. who in May last ad-
dressed the ministry of public instruc-
tion a memorial calling attention to the
. immense disparity in the number of
American students at the French uniyer-
stiles rs compared with those engaged in
postgraduate work in Germany. and sug-
gesting in general way certain modifica-
tiors in the French regulations which
would have a tendency to secure to France
a fair share of the patronage of American
students desirous of completing their
studies in Europe.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
SHERIFFS SALE.

BY virtue OF an execution, number II ,703,
issued from the clerks office Of the Sixth Dis.
trict Court, holden in the city OF Providence.
dated February 10, "A. ID 1895. and returnablo
10 said court ON the 10Th day of May. a. ID
1899, wherein Frederick T.. Clapp a. Co., Of
Dedham. state OF Massachusetts, Is tho plain
TIT, and the Alliance Clothing Company, n
corporation doing business in the CITY Of Pro.
viderce. q. J., is the defendant -Will ho sold
at public auction. ON MONDAY. tho oath dny
OF February. 1896, nc eleven O'Clock, and 30
minutes In tho forenoon, at room 32i. In the
Butler Exchange, Providence, n. l.. the fol
lowing described goods nnd chattols ~ tho
defendant corporation, which were by me
attached on the llth day OF October. a. u.
ltej, at lO:lO O'Clock .. M. the time 81 service
OF the original writ, in which tho above
named execution was obtained. 20 wit: six
Wheeler a Wilson sewing machines.
Levied on TITS 10th day OF February, A. H.
1896, at O'Clock ami 35 minutcs IN the after.
noon. and viii ho sold 10 satisfy said eVecu
ton, ~ suftcient.
CHARLES II. Drown, Deputy sheriff.
roviat nee, ~. a., r.,. ~, 1a6.
The above sale ~ hereby adjournru until
MONDAY, the "a day OF. March, A. ID. 1856. az
two O'Clock in the afternoon, at same place,
room 32s, Butler exchange.
CHARLES II. BROWN. Deputy sheriff.
feb 2t2e.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-02-24
WEST CHESTER'S HOME.
Investigation of the Conduct of Business
Resumed Today.

WHITE PLAINS. N. ". Feb. 2L-Aftor lapse
of two weeks. the Investigation into the West
chester temporary home for destitute and
homeless children was continued by referee
Daniel Gournsey In the Supreme Court room
in this village today.
The first witness called was william Bogart
OF Yonkers He testified TO being committed
to the homo seven years ago for truancy. He
testified TO being whipped by the superintend-
ent on numerous occasions. and sometimes
said that for no reason whatever, no would
be beaten with a cat-o'-nine-tsils. He said
chains also had been used in Furnishing him,
and that they were tied about his wrists and
around his ankles.