davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
"S0wlng the Wind"

That great play Sowing the Wind"
will be seen once moro in Providence this
time at Keith's Opera House beginning
Monday next, March s.
The drama, with Its great ''sex against
sex" scene and It's powerful problem and
moral lesson. has had one of the most
remarkable careers of the modern stage
throughout the country. IL may seem
like the language Of cxaggcratlon Co say
that everywhere it has been pronounced
one OF the most perfect and absorbing
plays Of the generation, but such is the
1acl-- since tina -daaps af a Daniel Reeliatii
the memorable Union square Success, no
play has cquallcd sowing the Wind" in
its hold ON the theatre going public.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
EDWARD j. MORGAN.
A Young Actor Who Is Rapidly Forging
10 the Front as u Leading Man.

There is yorSg man now connected
with the stock company OF the Lyccum
thcltcr, New York, who Is morally certain
To become one of the great actors OF this
country. His name Is Edward j. Morgan,
and his strongest recommendation Is the
sincerity which characterizes every role Ire
undertakes. Hisrcrformance OF the wrong
ly accused hero in "Thc District Attorney
was one OF the most truthful representa-
tions that New York had witnessed for
many year, and the critics Of that city
were not slow 10 recognize the ability OF
Mr. Morgan when he appeared I'm it. He
possesses handsome personality, and
makes fine figure on the stage. He never
yields 10 the frequently recurring tempta-
tion 20 overact, and seems 20 prefer TO rise
gradually than by advcntitious and rapid
methods These are the factors which
make him worthy the attention of close
students Of what is best on the American
stage
He Is now playing the part Of the poet,
George Carteret, in Mrs. Frances Hodgson
Burnett's play 1.-The First Gentleman of
Europe" at the Iyccum thoater, New York.
Mr.. Morgan was born in Croydon, Eng
land, in 1871 He made his first appear
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
HAPPY FIGHTERS.
Corbett, Because His Wife Arrives Fit.
Because snow Leaves.


Carson. New. March 3.-Both the big
fighters were happy today. Corbett's
pleasant frame OF mind was brought
about largely by the appearance of his
wife upon the scene. Mrs. Corbett was
accompanied by the lighters sister
Helen. In honor of his wife's visit Cor
bett concluded To take a holiday, and his
trainers were thankful for the rest.
Mrs. Corbett has every confidence in
her husbands ability to defeat Fitz-
simmons Corbett has promised to
give his wife half of the purse. Mrs.
Corbett will return to San Francisco
this evening.
Fitzsimmons good humor was due to
the disappearance of the snow. and the
balmy atmosphere. He took adyan-
tage OF the improved conditions of the
roads by running four miles behind
buggy I'm which trainer Roeber was
seat,d. Arriving in town Bob visited
Dan Stuart's headquarters. He was
very much interested in nickle-in- the
slot machine which registerer the force
of a blow. After persuasion he agreed
TO try his striking powers. Few men in
Carson have been able to roll up 500
pounds, but Fitzsimmons had no trouble
in sending the Indicator to 500 at the
first trial. He did not repeat the ex-
pertinent because he complained of a
kink in the wrist. Dan Stuarts clerk
had invited Corbett to try the machine
but he declined saying that IL his hands
were TO be broken he would break them
on the jaw of MIR. Fitzsimmons. There
was only small attendance at the
Fitzsimmon's show this afternoon. He
worked harder than usual.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITIEs.

Robert j. Cook. Yale's greatest crew
coach. is at New Haven.
George II. Earle has been elected
treasurer of the Northern Pacinc rail-
road.
Diplomatic relations between vene-
Euela and Great Britain which were in
terupted some years have been restored.
Rev. Mr.. Herrick OF Minneapolis. was
married at Paris 10 Miss Jennie Sander
son, sister of Miss Sybil Sanderson, the
celebrated singer.
The official report shows that the num-
ber OF deaths In Bombay from the plague
80 the week ending Feb. 26 Is 1926, and
the number OF deaths from the plague
In the district is 730.
All Souls Unitarian church at Green
held, Mass, has extended a unanimous
call TO Rev. James Edwin Bagley of
Wolaston. Mass, 10 become pastor OF
the church at a sHiary Of sfsee.
National Vice President Kane of the
United Mine Workers says a strike OF
the 10000 railroad miners in the Pitts
burg district Is inevitable, unless there
Is a change for the better before the
opening OF the lake trade.
The united states senate has received
n memorial from Idaho protesting
against that body seating Mr. Heit-
field, recently elected TO succeed Senator
Dubois. IL is charged that Heitfeld
secured his election by bribery and
fraud.
The selectmen OF Portland. Conn, have
advertised for sale on March IL the
property of ]. II. White. the Brooklyn
millionaire, TO satisfy claim OF $1,000
for back taxes due the town. Mr.. White
refused 10 pay the taxes and the supreme
court sustained the town.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03

ance on the stage in 1890 In Charles Froh-
mans production of Shenandoah. The
following season he was with Joseph Ha.
worth, and in 1892 he became member OF
the "Across the Potomac" company. Dur
ing the season of 1894 he was with James
O'Noill. He played in the original produc.
ton of 1.-THE District Attorney" at the
American thoater in 1894. Later In the
season he joined the captain Paul" COM
pany, and during the summer of 1895 ap-
peared in Joseph Arthur's play, "Linsey
Woolsey, " at McVicker's theater in Chi
cago During the early part of last season
Mr.. Morgan was with "The Heart of
Maryland, and when "The Village Post.
master" was produced at the Fourteenth
Street theater, New York, no played one
OF the leading roles. At the beginning of
this season he appeared in the production
of Two Eittio Migrants" He made his
first appearance as member of the Lyceum
thoater company in the one act play, "The
Wife Of Willoughhy," in which he played
the part of Sir Jasper Willoughby.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
GALLAGHER'S FINISH.

The best game Of the billiard tourna-
ment at Pittsburg was played last night
between Gallagher and Sutton. Up to the
18th inning the game seemed sure thing
for Sutton After that he fell naiserahly
and Gallagher braced up in proportion,
finishing in the Goth inning, making the
highest average of the series Tonight s
game will be between Spinks and Mag
gioli. Last nights score;
Gallagher, 400; highest run, 6s; aver
age 20
Sutton, 22l highest run, 81; average,
IL, IL, 10.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03

John Fox and Bob Gormley Of New
York. who were arrested at the Pough-
kcepsic Athletic club last night where
they attempted to give a sparring exhibit
ticn, were discharged by Recorder odcll
yesterday
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03

While every person cannot have an
abundant head Of hair IL Is possible.
with carc and the use Of Halls Hair
Remover to grow respectable hirsutic
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
AnGmia means "want OF

AnGmia means "want OF
Blood" a deficiency in the
red corpusclcs of the blood.
Its cause is found in wan; OF
sufficient food, dyspepsia,
lack of exercise or breathing
impure air. With it is a
natural rcpugnancs to all "a,
foods. SCOTS Emulsion i.
an easy food to get fat from
and the easiest way Of taking
fat. 1t makes the blood rich
in Just those elements neccs.
sary TO robust health, by
supplying it with :ed cor
pasclcs.
br s,'s At 50 .<nt. ard 500 BY sIl s,sssssa
SCOTT BOVINE New Yea
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
THE HEART OF THE QUEEN WITCH" by
JOHN LANGDON HEATON,
is mystical tale Of adventure in old Egypt based
weird legend associated with Queen Ameniritis
WALCOTT LIE CLEAR
BEARD,

author OF specs" "Bisnaga's
Madeline" ETC., has written a
story of spring-time in Arizona
Mr.. Boards intimate connection
with the march of progress in
the Southwest has given him a
field entirely his own, and his
efforts have greatly charmed
those who appreciate fresh
note in American fiction.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
OWEN HALL,

author of The Track of Storm etc. contributes IN
SHIP, exciting tale of adventure, the
laid the bottom of Iloo Bay in the Ladrone
Islands of the Eastern Archipelago diver searching for
long lost goldenladen gallon encounters among other
obstacles huge devil fish, and the strange battle between
man and monster is related in graphic and thrill ing
manner
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
GILBERT PARKER,

Canadas foremost novelist and author Of Pierre and His
People, The Trail of the Sword The Seats of the
Mighty" and Tales of the Far North"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03

We shall close the month with spirited story OF
times in Canada 1.-THE TUNE McGlLVERY
PLAYED" by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03

who has Buddhist and has acquired the faculty Of
projecting his spirit into space
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
rlRS. HUNGERFORD,

charming little girl who unconscously acts as go-bet
for two lovers.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1897-03-03
HOPE,

author Of Platonia." young
Yorkshire writer, who has
gained reputation by bright and
humorous sketches Of a fantas-
tic character The story is con-
cerned with village grocer
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03
THREE TRAIN WRECKS.

Railroad Omcials Report a Triple of Mis-
haps to Passenger Trains.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, June 30--A dis
patch just received from ]. j. Turner,
general manager of the Vanda1ia rail
road, dated Terre Haute, contains the
information that one of the Christian
Endeavor trains has been wrecked
west of Terre Haute. He says no one
is injured, with the exception of three
postal clerks, and their injuries are
not serious
CHICAGO, June 3O.-A passenger train
on the North western road was wrecked
near West Chicago, station 80 miles
from Chicago, in Du Page county, late
last night No particulars have as yet
been received by officials of the road
here 1t is said, however, that num-
Der of people were injured
SALT LAKE CITY, June 30.-A report
has reached here that a passenger train
on the Oregon Short Line road was
wrecked near Glenn's Ferry, Ida, and
several people in ured.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03
BIMETALLISM.
An Important Statement Made In
the National Review.
INDIAN MINIS MAY BE REOPENED.
Strong support VIII BE Given to the Object
the United States Has in view-The
News Received with Interest
in Washington.

LONDON June 3O.-The next issue of
the National Review will contain an
article announcing an important BIZ
metallic development at the hands of
the United States monetary commits
sion, consisting of Senator Wolcott,
former vice president, Adlai Steven
son and Gen. Charles Jackson Paine,
which will arrive here in few days.
The commission, according to the Ma
tional Review, sswi11 present to the
British government a joint statement
from France and the United States de-
claring their intention to terminate
the disastrous experiments inaugu-
rated in 1878 and claiming our good
will and active concurrence"
The National Review adds: ''We are
able to announce that England's reply
will be that the government is willing
to reopen the Indian minis, to make a
further substantial contribution to the
rehabilitation of silver by extending
its use in England, and by increasing
the legal tender of silver, making
silver the basis of notes, empowering
the Bank of England to use its silver
reserve and that material assistance
and strong moral support will be given
to the object the United States and
France have in view"
RECEIVED WITH INTEREST.
WASHINGTON, June oU-Ine cdO1e-
gram from London yesterday giving
the substance of an article to appear
in the National Review to the effect
that the United States monetary COM
mission, of which Senator Wo1cott, of
Colorado, is the head, had met with
gratifying success in France, and stat
ing positively that England will re-
open its Indian minis and otherwise
contribute to an extended use of silver,
was read with interest by the govern
ment officials. They had known that
the commission was very cordially re-
ceived in France, and that the commits
sioners were greatly encouraged by the
strong and apparently increasing sill
yer sentiment in that country, as the
president not long since received from
Senator Wo1cott letter to this effect.
The statement that England is ready
to join in the movement to the extent
of reopen1ng her Indian mints is re-
ceived with many doubts. copy of
the cablegram was shown to the presi-
dent and to Secretary Gage, but
neither of them cared to express any
opinion on it beyond the statement that
they feared the Review article was
overdrayn.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03
MUST OBEY THE COURT.

Government Omcials Not Exempt from the
Processes of Civil Law.
CLEVELAND, O., June 30.--It appears
that officials of the United States gov
eminent must obey the orders of courts
whether they are engaged in govern
ment business when summoned or not.
Some time ago Maj. w. B. Stockman,
of the weather bureau, was fined
for failing to answer a summons to
appear as a witness before Judge
Ong Failing to pay the fine he was
committed to Jail. but was almost i'm
mediately released He appealed to
Washington. and Judge Ong suspended
the fine until Stockman could hear
from the government. Stockman has
received a letter from Secretary Will
son, advising him to pay the fine
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03
THE OLD GARDENER.
His Love for Long Words and Ma.

His Love for Long Words and Ma
ture.
DO you remember" asked the OWN
err of a large country place, "a man in
one of Stockton's stories whose great
ambition was to own a dictionary?
Well, 1 have just that fellow in my
employ now My gardener might have
furnished the original, in that respect
at least, for the character the writer
was describing. I always noticed
MichaePs passion for long words, but
1T was by accident that he revealed to-
me one day how much he would like
to have dictionary of his own, inA
which he might hunt up his beloved
PolysyllableS- / gave him one, and
after that his conversation was more
resplendent than ever. He was not.
always quite sure of his ground but hes
invariably succeeded in producing am
impressive result. On one occasion, i
remember, my next neighbor had
quietly appropriated several bushels
of my early bough apples, which grew
unfortunately near to the boundary
line between the two places. 1t was
not matter worth making much FUSS
about, yet should have liked to stop
it. and in talking it over with MichaeE
L said, half to him and half to myself
L wonder what would be the best.
thing to do?'
"'Well, SIR said he, this is what e
think. You'll just do nothing what
ever at present; you'll wait till themA
late russell apples of his is ripe and
then you'll gather heapof them some.
night and r-r-retaiiate the compli--
mentr
Michael always had grudges
against this particular neighbor, any
way, and held his gardening ideas in
special contempt. So one day when T.
CHANGED to be the first to discover that,
Mr.. - had cut down one of his most,
beautiful hedges to make room for
something else, I fastened to tell
Michael and get his opinion upon thee
dissertation. He had deep, genuine
affection for all growing things ana
| his eyes glowed wrathfully when he.
| heard of the murdered laurel bushes
even though they were outside of hisa
| own domain.
'''What do you think of the perform
| ance?' asked.
'''Mr. - replied the old fellow
| speaking slowly and emphasizing every
| word, the man that would do that
| ought to be communicated from the.
| church and denied Christian burial!''
| Coming from a good Catholic like
| Michael I think this will stand as q.
| pretty severe sentence."-N. Y. Trib-
une.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03
ADDITIONAL DISPATCHES.


a DYNAMITE explosion blew up the
business block of Leon Olchofski and
several dwellings at South Scrant ton,
Pa, on the Goth and the wrecked build
ings took fire. The shock was felt all
over the city and many houses had win
dows blown out and plaster torn from
the walls Several persons were bad
1y hurt. The cause of the explosion
was unknown. but Olchofski alleges
that it was the work of enemies he had
made in certain troubles at the Polish
Catholic church.
THE New York Journal and Adver-
tiser announced that John L. Sullivan
recently got on a drunk and that Null
doom, his trainer, was very much dis
guSted and put out over it. Sullivan
contended, however, that he would be
in good shape to meet Fitzsimmons on
July 5.
EX-SECRETARY CARLISLE recently
stated that there would be no currency
commission this session of congress, as
nothing could keep congress together
after the tariff bill was out of the way,
and that there would be violent oppo-
sition to any bill in both the senate
and house.
ROBERT J. PowLEY was electrocuted
at Au burn, n. Y, on the Goth for the
murder of his wife at Niagara Falls on
March S.
The rumored corner in July wheat
at Chicago has stihed speculation at
St. Louis, shorts being apprehensive of
a squeeze, and the Chicago quotations
were being watched with anxiety.
DURING sudden thunderstorm a
bolt of lightning entered by the win
dow of the farm house of Henry Bohrs,
near Humboldt, Neb., killing his wife
instantly. A child she held in her
arms remained uninjured.
The, governor of Idaho sent dis
patch to Secretary A1ger on the 29th
declaring that the Bannock Indians
who have been ghost dancing near
HALEY had gone on the warpath. The
governor declared that the situation
was serious and asked that settlers be
protected.
THE senate on the 29th disposed of
the lead paragraphs of the tariff bill,
the committee rate of IL cents per
pound being agreed to. On pig lead
the rate was increased from cents to
az cents per pound, the duty of 254
cents on lead in sheets being retained
ARTHUR GARDINEH, of Chicago, in the
races of the national bicycle meet a.
Springfield, Ill, on the Goth broke the
worlds one mile handicap record, his
time being 2:O5 Is, the worlds previ-
Gus record being 2:05 S-5.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03
MAIL LOOTED.

Thieves Were at Work After tie Fatal
Wabash Wreck.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, June 30.-An ex-
animation of the mail that was re-
covered from the wreck of the Wabash
train last Saturday night shows that
thieves were at work, and that letters
have been robbed of their contents
and Enclosures The thicving has
aroused much indignation in postal
circles. and two of the best in
spectors at work in this territory
were instructed to go to Missouri City,
investigate the matter thoroughly.
and locate the guilty parties The
opening and stealing from a letter
even found some distance from the
wreck constitutes robbery of the mail,
and is punishable by severe penalties
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03

ARCHBISHOP KEANE, formerly rector
of the Catholic university at Washing
ton, who was relieved summarily by
Leo Kill. is about to return to the
United States 1t is said he is to be
appointe archbishop of New Orleans,
to succeed Archbishop Janssens, who
died suddenly short time ago.
A sNowsToRM occurred in Caroline
county, Va, on the 2Sth-
PUBLIC gambling has probably RS
ceived its death blow at Leadvi11e,
Col, a posse of deputy sheriffs having
raided every gambling establishment
in the city on the 2Sth. seizing over
81, 900 worth of tables and implements,
which will be destroyed All the pro-
prietors of the gambling houses were
arrested. The raid caused a great
sensation, as it breaks up an industry
that has fiourished there since 1879.
VICTOR S. BERGER, editor of a social
list organ, at Milwaukee, gave out a
statement the other night on his re-
turn from a conference with E. V.
Debs- He says the scheme to plant a
socialist colony in the west has been
abandoned, and to take its place there
will be a small migration of unem-
ployed men to the state of Washing
ton. They will look for homes there
the same as other settlers, and the ex-
pense of transporting them will be
paid through a per capita tax of Is
cents a month on members of the So
cial democracy, Debs' new party.
EIGHT persons were dragged down a
steep hill at Lakeside, Chicago in a
wagon by a runaway horse and
dumped into a deep ditch. All were
injured and one woman was probably
fatally hurt.
THE grand naval review in honor of
the queens jubilee took place off Spit
head, Eng, on the Goth, the prince of
Wales inspecting vessels representing
| all the maritime nations of the world,
the swiftest and strongest of the for
eign craft being the United States
armored cruiser Brooklyn, flying the
flag of Rear Admiral Miller.
THE ST. Louis Derby was run on the
Goth, the purse being $12, 900 and the
distance q miles. Ornament was first
by ten lengths, Buckvidere second by
three lengths and Typhoon II. third.
Time, 2:51.
THE Marshalltown, Ia. Times-Re-
publican plant was almost completely
destroyed by fire the other day.
AN excursion train having on board
500 employees of the Goodrich, Diamond
and Akron rubber companies ran into
a b. & o. train at Millersburg, O..
Both engines were wrecked and, fortu-
nately, only five persons were injured,
none seriously.
The United Commercial Travellers of
America at their session at Columbus,
o.. elected r. f. Somerviile, of Dayton,
o., as supreme counselor. James Kim
ball, Of Sa1ina, Kan, was made SUI
preme past counselor and w. l.. Day,
of Concordia, Kan, supreme conductor.
AUGUSTUS A. GARRISON and Frank
Jones were killed and Tom Jones
mortally wounded in a bloody battle
which took place in the Methodist
| churchyard at Pleasant Valley, Tex.
on the 27th. A young woman had been
wronged by Frank Jones and Garrison
| determined to avenge the wrong.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1897-07-03

"A man who resists temptation doesA
not deserve as much credit as manA
who keeps away from it.-Atchisona
Globe.