davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
HER LIFELlKE STATUE.
1t Signalized Her Departure From this
World of Artists.

1t Signalized Her Departure From ths
World of Artists.
Before her marriage she had been a
famous sculptures. She had made sew
eral portrait statues of we'll known
men, and every one predicted for her a
still more brilliant future, when she
suddenly set all predictions at naught
by marrying wealthy man who dis
approved of her keeping up her protes'
sional work She was very quiet under
this restriction, but was supposed to
rebel inwardly. Therefore when at q
dinner party enc evening she asked hen
old friend General Bashar to come to
see her on the following evening and
inspect her last piece OF work, which
she thought the best and most lifelike
she had ever executed, he supposed he
was expected to use his influence to pre-
vail upon her husband to permit her to
resume her place among the working
fraternity of artists
81 am sure you will like it, general"
she said, with a winning smile. at
fairly lives and breathes. l confess ]
am in love with it myself"
On the appointed evening the gen.
eral, with some misgivings over the
delicacy of the task intrusted to him,
presented himself. Instead of inviting
him to the studio his hostess, to his
surprise, offered to bring her last bit t.
him.
"Oh, it's statuette, is it?' he asked.
well, yes, you might call it SO,
she answered, as she went out of the
room. In few minutes she returned,
bearing in her arms-a baby !-Chicago
Times Herald
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
Mistaken Pride.

Phil May. the artist and caricaturist,
tells of a funny experience he had on
his return from tour for the London
Graphic:
When l came back to London,
FASTENED to the Office, and imagine my
qualification when I saw everywhere
Respondent banners bearing the inscrip-
tiols in large letters, Welcome to
May"
"This is indeed fame" l thought,
and when 1 got to The Graphic office
there was another inscription, with
flowers and all the rest of it, Welcome
to M. and g." The G. worried me q
bit, but then the name of the man who
went out with me commenced with G.
l told the editor of my qualification
why, you egotistical idiot" he re-
marked politely, tits nothing to dc
with you'll It's the marriage of Prince
George and Princess May.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30
Susnected a Mistake.

Sim Wilkison has two mighty smart
boys, remarked Mrs. Corntossel. lone
of 'em hez gone to town an learnt to
paint. They say he puts a lot of atmos-
phere in his work. "
Mandy, amt you thinkin about the
other boy?'
His brother?'
"Yes. The one that learnt to play
the cOrnet. w Washington Star.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30

An English writer says that If the
Prussian CONSUMPTION were applied in
India England would have 100000
regular soldiers actually in barracks,
with 500, 600 recruits coming up every
year-a force with which not only Asia
but the world might be subdued.
The united opinion. [volume] (Bradford, Vt.) 1881-1970, 1897-07-30

Two branches of the Aberdeen Asso-
citation For the Distribution of Litera-
ture to Settlers in Canada have been
formed in Montreal.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
THE ITALIAN LYNCHING CASE,
President Mckinley Recommend an APP
preparation For the Victims Heirs.


Washington, May 4.-President Nc
Kinley has sent to congress a message
concerning the lynching of three Ital-
1ans at Hahnville, La, on the night of
Aug. 8, 1896, named Salvatore Arena,
Giuseppe Venturella and Lorenzo So
laridino. He recommends an appropri-
alton for the heirs of the persons with
out admitting the liability of the United
States in the premises. The message
is accompanied by papers from the Sec
rotary of state. He reviews the events
when the lynching occurred.
The agent of the state department
who was sent to Louisiana reported
that one of the men, Solaridino, had re-
sided in Louisiana IL years and had
voted; Arena five years and had made
declaration of his intention of be-
coming citizen, and Venturella, three
years, also had been a voter.
Mr. Sherman says the Italian embas-
sador promptly informed this govern
ment that the lynched men were Ital-
ian subjects and entitled to the protec-
ton of the king of Italy.
The governor of Louisiana has not
been able to present proof that the men
iyhcHeu Hdu actually NOted, tnOugn IL
was believed they had. He says the
case was similar to the lynching in
New Orleans in 1891.
Without acknowledging the legal LA
bilities. of persons lynched, congress
had appropriated money for the indem-
nifty of persons so lynched. The secre-
tary recommends that $4,000 be appro-
priated to be distributed by the Italian
government. among the heirs of the
persons
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
SUED THE COMMISSIONER.
Action Commenced Against a State Official
For Interfering With Private Business.

Action Commenced Against a State Official
For Interfering With Private Business.
Charleston, May A suit has been
begun here in the United States court
which may seriously affect the dispen-
sary law of South Carolina. The suit
is brought by w. A. Vandercook & Co.
of California against Dispensary Com
missioner Vance and all constables or
state officials acting under the dispen-
sary law, and perpetual injunction is
asked by the company prohibiting them
from interfering with the business of
the company which may be transacted
with its South Carolina patrons.
The action is the result of the recent
seizure of carload of wine shipped by
Vandercook & Co. to Mr.. ]. c. Sim
monds of this city Mr.. Simmonds is
the cashier of the First National bank
of Charleston, and while all the liquor
was consigned to him it was intended
for a number of other private citizens.
These persons were to receive orders
from Mr.. Simmonds for their respective
shares of the carload of wine, deposit
ing at the same time in the bank the
purchase money, subject to the order
of Vandercook & Co. Shortly after the
arrival of the liquor it was seized by
the constables and sent to Columbia.
The bill as filed asks for $1,000 dam
ages. Judge Simmonton appointed May
1? as the day for argument on the case.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
An Alleged Insurance Fraud.

Chicago, May 4.-The body of Frank
lin D. Gurley, who died about ten days
ago under what the insurance compa-
MES believed to be suspicious circum-
stances, was exhumed and an examina-
ton held by five physicians to deter
mine the cause of death. Nothing of a
suspicious character was discovered,
and the physicians gave it as their
unanimous opinion that heart disease
had caused death. Previous to her Sc
cret marriage with Mr.. Gurley, which
occurred about two years ago, Mrs.
Gurley had been married three times,
all her former husbands being dead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07

Timber on thousands of acres of land
and much valuable gold mining ma
chinery and mills have been destroyed.
Friday, April so.
Battleship Maine put into the Brook
Ign navy yard for repairs.
The British budget statement shows
a surplus of $61, 1925. 900, with a debt re-
(nction of $S7, 100000.
Jersey City's street and water board
has approved the contract for elevat-
ing the Erie railroad tracks.
James Brooks shot Mrs John Quaile
and her daughter Lulu at Redbanks
Cal, and burned himself to death.
Senator Plat of Connecticut was
married to Mrs. Jennie p. Hoyt of Up
per Montclair. N. j., at the brides
home.
Senator Jones of Nevada has Joined
the Democrats on the finance commit
tee in preventing an early report of
the tariff bill.
Judge Chase decided at Catskill, N.
Y, that war veterans appointed to Of
flee for probationary term are sub
ject to the same power of removal as
civilians.
The manuscripts known as the log of
the Mayflower were formally handed
over to Thomas F. Bayard, the former
United States ambassador to the court
of st. James.
Thursday, April 20.
Robert Hoe Lawrence, grandson of
Richard Hoe of New York, committed
suicide at Danville, Ills.
Joe Jefferson addressed the gradual
ing class Of the American Academy Of
Dramatic Art, New York. The class
numbered thirteen.
Thomas Redmond, alias Texas Tom"
formerly well known race track fol-
lower, was sentenced to life imprison-
ment at Chicago for the murder of
John Stuart.
Kate Dougherty's leg was caught by
betting in Brooklyn, N. Y, and she was
whirled around shaft and was dan
gerousy injured. Fellow workgirls
tainted.
An explosion occurred in a church at
Fauagusta, isle of Cyprus. Thirty per-
sons were injured. 1t is believed the
explosion was the result of Turkish
outrage.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
Meeting Of Red Men.

Schenectady, N. Y, May 5.-The an
nual meeting of the Association Of
Tribes of Red Men of northern New
York was held in this city. The asso-
citation includes tribes in Oneida, Her
kimer, Fulton, Montgomery, Schenec-
tady, Saratoga, Washington, Rensse-
laer and Albany counties. They we're
all represented at the convention.
These officers were elected: President,
Jesse Stiles, Saratoga Springs; vice
president, H. J. Jenkins, Gloversville;
secretary, John A. George, Fonda
treasurer, S. A. Curtis. Schenectady;
sergeant-at-arms, F. ]. Furgerson,
Ballston; trustees, A. r. Gardiner, AM
sterdam; P. ]. Byers, Albany, and
Thomas Crandall, Saratoga Springs.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
CREEkSARE HOPEFUL
Premier Ralli Gets ENCOURAGING
Reports From the Front
The HELLENES STILL HOLD VOLO.

French, English and Italian Warships at
tine Thessalian seaport-General smo-
lenskis Troops Did Heroic Service
at VelestInO-Turks Repulsed.
Athens, May 4.-Colonel Tosamados,
the minister of war, and NJ. Theotokis,
the minister of the interior. are said to
be favorably impressed with the situa-
ton at Pharsala, both as respects the
positions of the troops and the plan of
defense.
In an interview M. Ralli, the prime
minister, says:
THE report sent by the ministers of
war and OF the interior from Pharsala is
in most respects highly satisfying.
They have wired him from Pharsala
that the front line of the army is in
battle array and the Turkish attack is
imminent. All the preparations posi-
bic have been made for heroic defense
and the spirit of the army is much
better than before, owing to the change
in the supreme command"
NJ. Ralli declared that the victory at
Velestino was the most splendid
achievement of the war, the Greeks
capturing an enormous quantity of
arms, ammunition and horses. The
Turks, after this crushing defeat, NJ.
Ralli believes, are not likely to re-en-
gage in hostilities in that quarter.
Under all the circumstances" NJ.
Ralli continued, 1.-The cabinet deems it
advisable to leave General Smolenski
with his own brigade and not to pro-
mote him to a higher post for the mo-
ment."
1t is said here on good authority that
the powers have made overtures to
lGreece on the subject of peace, but
THAT the government declines to invoke
1.-THE mediation of Europe. The king has
Secided to remain here for the present.
1t appears that the Turks asked an
armistice in order to bury their dead,
Tie request was referred to the COM
mander in chief, from whom no definite
reply has been had, but the armistice
is tacitly observed. The Greeks speak
with emotion of the enemy's gallantry.
The Turks had evidently planned to
surprise the Greek military authorities
before they could recover from the be-
wilderment of the retreat from Larissa
and to intercept the railway at Velesti-
no. thus cutting off Pharsala from the
nearest base of supplies and pushing
In strong wedge of troops in order
to threaten Volo and Pharsala. They
could have been captured if there had
been sufficient rolling stock to trans
port Greek re-enforcements from Phar-
sala or if General Srnolenski's troops
had not been too tired to attempt a
flank movement
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
Chiefs of Police Meet,

New Britain, Conn, May 5.-The an
nual meeting of the chiefs of police of
Connecticut and Rhode Island was
opened in the council chamber. The
following officers were elected: Presi-
dent, George F. Bill, Hartford; vice
president, Joseph r. Johnson. New
Britain; secretary, William Hillhouse,
Willimantic; treasurer, George r.
Beavens, Danbury. The next meeting
will be held in Willimantic on the third
Tuesday of May, 1898.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
Pension Money Property Is Exempt.

Lyons, N. Y. May 4.-County Judge
Norton has granted an injunction re-
straining Sheriff George M. Weezey
from advertising the residence of Ann
Costello, a veterans widow, at Ma
rengo, for sale under an execution in
favor of Luther A. Smith of Galen.
Smith secured judgment on promis-
sorry note for $169 Mrs Costello alleges
the purchase of the property with pen
sion money. Ex-Lieutenant Governor
Saxton was Smiths attorney, and De-
lancey Stow appeared for the plaintiff.
1t is believed that this is the first time
this defense was ever used In this
state
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07


On account OF the Ice closing the Susoue
hanna River, the ferry service between Colum
Dla and Wrightsville, Is discontinued for the
present and all connections for and nom
points east and west OF Columbia are made via
Harrisburg and York. W"
Additional trains leave Frederick for Bruee.
vile 100, 80 a. m. and 500 D. m. week-davs'
lO.4O o. m. and As D. m. 's
trains leave Hanover for Gettysburg at 9.49
a.. "a. HSs and AZ p. M. week days return
Ing, arrive at Hanover from Gettysburr q N A
M. and $50 p. M, week days. -
TRAINS LEAVE YORK FOR THE NORTH.
Pacific aud Northern Express, daily l.52 a. m.
Niagara Express and Mail week DAYS 10 80 q. m
CSmicago Express and Fast Line, daily l52 .. m.
chicago and st Louis Express, daily 0.27 3. nj
Western and Southwestern Exp daily II - = NJ
For time tables and further infOrrnation An.
ply TO ticket agent at the station.
J. B. HUTCHINSON,
General Manager.
]. r. WOOD.
General Passenger Agent
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
Suicide by Hanging,

New York. May 5.-John Forster, a
carpenter of Hoboken, N. j.. was found
dead in his house. His body hung by
a rope attached to a hook in the CELL
ing. 1t was plainly case of suicide by
hanging. He was AZ years old and Is
survived by three children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
Actor Jefferson at Crows Neat.
Death of Sir wilfiam Robinson.

London, May S.-Sir William c. F.
Robinson. G. C. M. G., brother Of Lord
Rosmead (Sir Hercules Robinson) and
former governor Of West Australia. v
dead.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
Fatally Burned by a Gas Stove.

Springfield, Mass, May 5.-Miss An
ME NJ. Flynn. aged 80. was probably ia
tally burned at her home, in Holyoke
by her dress catching fire from a gas
stove.
Actor Jefferson at Crows Nest.
Buzzards Bay Mass. May 3.-Joseph
Jefferson. the well known actor and
friend of ex-President Cleveland. has
arrived at Crows Nest for the season.
He was accompanied by Mrs. Jefferson.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
Hotel Burned.

Saratoga, May 5.-The hotel at Balls
ton Center, owned by Mrs. w. O..
Brown of Ballston Spa, has been total
~ destroyed by fira.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07

Do you take the CITIZEN? If not
send US your dollar now and keep
posted.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07

way stations. Philadelphia ana New YorS
anu except sunday for Hagerstown and
way stations. "A~
$50 a. M, daily, for Baltimore. Philade,nh,.
o.,6 ana New York, Due Baltimore Dos a, m.
o'lU A NJ, except Sunday, for Baltimore ana
principal way stations, Philadelnhia ana
new YORK. Due Baltimore lO25 q, m
S'19 "A; NJ, except Sunday, for Washington.
fhlladelphia, New York, Grafton. IeSinC
ton, Hagerstown and way stations Cbicaa ~
oo ana Pittsburg. Due Washington ii. az a M.
zoS 4. NJ, except Sunday, fol Baltimore ana
Dnss Rss aI, I'm ia ,adelpha and New York.
o,a ~ ,paitInore 5OO p m.
o5V 4; NJ, except Sunday, for Washington ana
Nay Sauons, Philadelphia and New York.
Que Washington 10 D. m
STU r. M, except Sunday for MartInsbpr1
cumberland. Cincinnati, St Louis Iouis.
vile and Kansas City. -''Ni'-
SOY r, NJ; daily, for Baltimore and way sta
IONS, Philadelphia and New York Dne
Baltimore 10 p. m. luz
$50 T. NJ, exceptSunday, for Washington Ha.
Pift sySWn, Winchester Winchester and way stations,
ana New York. Due Washington I. 10 p. M
ARRIVE AT FREDERICK
$40 a. NJ. except sundnn
L,luspurg, Washington Junction and wa,
STATIONS. Baltimore and Washington Mai
$50 a. NJ. except Sunday, from wipohos,o.
N az haseIstoWn ana way stations
iV'Oo ia ~ M, except Sunday from WashinRto,
lo'So A. NJ, except Sunday, from Baltimora
70 oN way ~ stations, New York and PhiIadeIp6is,
i@'@V ~ +: M, sunday only, from Baltimore and
z'S5 Z. NJ, except sunday, from ST Louis.
SS aI.C,I1 and Chicago, New York, Phila-
uelpnla' washington, Hagerstown licking.
ton and way stations AiS
o'1o NJ, Sunday only, from Washington
Chicago. Ni"0iiina'i anu
"''o = NJ, except Sunday, from Baltimore
ork. anu new
$40 r; NJ, except Sunday, from Washington
p ptu way stations, Philao elphia New York.
o''U NJ, except Sunday, from Baltimore.
ana way stations, Philadelphia and New
1856 P. NJ, except Sunday. from Wash,no,o,,
cumberland, Hagerstown, Brunswick and
$40 r. NJ daily, from Baltimore and wav
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07

PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD FREDEl.
lex DIVISION.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT JANUARY 4th, 1897.
agent, or on signal. va
m stops to let of passengers from Lancaa.
FOR PHILADELPHIA AND THE EAST.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
Arrival and Departure Of Trains.
BALTIMORE & OHIO
RAILROAD.
Schedule In Effect jan
uary 9th, 1897
LEAVE FREDERICK

II q; m, except Sunday
for Washington.
goo "a m dafI.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1897-05-07
Sentenced For Horse Stealing.

Norwich, Conn.,, May 5.-Charles
Conley of Lowell, Mass, pleaded guilty
to horse theft and was sentenced to
two years in the state prison.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-15
SCULPTOR'S FINE WORK.
Allen HutchinsOn's Pieces TO Be
Sold at Public Auction.

Upon the invitation of Mr.. Allen
Hutchinson, the sculptor, a represen-
tative of this paper called at his stu
dio, on Alapai street, yesterday, and
was given the privilege of a private
view of his work, which is to be dis
posed of at public auction today.
The first piece shown was a magni-
ficently executed head of King Kala-
kauai, mounted on a koa-kou pedestal.
Nothing finer has ever been seen on
the Islands. Next came a plaster re-
lief of Captain Babcock, intaglios of
Hon. G. r. Bishop. President Dole,
the late Robert Louis Stevenson, HO-
meT, Goethe, Dawn" Aurora" be-
sides many casts of local characters,
exquisitely modelled and true to life.
There were also shown beautiful oil
paintings of a Hawaiian girl by Kate
Wells, and Evening on Puma Coast, -
by D. Howard Hitchcock. 1.-THE Barn
field a water color, was in the col
lection.
AS Mr.. Hutchinson is leaving the ISL
ands for good, he has destroyed the
molds of all his local work The fortu-
nate purchasers at tOday's sale may
congratulate themselves upon being
the possessors of the only samples of
this genuine artists work, done on the
Islands.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-15
Cruelty TO Animals.

An instance of cruelty to animals on
the part of a Portuguese resident of
Kailua is reported by man who came
down from Hawaii on the last trip of
the Mauna Loa. He had three pigs to
ship to Honolulu. The usual mode of
marking these Kona nightingales is by
cutting the ear. The Portuguese did
this, and then to make sure that no
one got away with his property. cut
off the tails of the poor beasts. When
taken into the boat they bled so that
everything was covered with blood.
Even upon arrival in Honolulu the
bleeding had not stopped. If the Por-
tuguese tries such a game again he
will undoubtedly be arrested on the
charge of cruelty to animals.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-15
BOY THIEF CAUGHT.
Tells How He Was Taught TO
Steal By All Oh.

StSdi DH An vi.
Detective KAPPA caused the arrest
yesterday morning of Stu Hoi, Chi
nese lad, after whom the police have
been searching for nearly a month
past His trial on the charge of lar
ceny will probably come up today.
On the night of May Dist Stu Hoi
broke into the store of Now Chan and
succeeded in getting 20 cents out Of
the till From there he went into one
of the sleeping rooms of the place and
found the money tin, containing from
$50 to 5000. He was just in the act of
making away with this when one of
the clerks, who had been to the Chi
nese Theater, returned and caught the
fellow in the act. A scuffle ensued and
the thief got away, leaving the tin Of
money behind him.
Since that time Stu Hoi has been in
hiding and yesterday was caught in
the slaughter house at Iwilei.
At the police station the boy admit
ted his guilt, and said that he had
been taught his criminal work by All
Oh who had been a teacher of the
same art to quite a number of Chinese
boys He then told how All Oh had
shown him how to run out from the
shadows in the early morning, and
while the milkmen were delivering the
usual supply to various places, extract
quart, two quarts or even gallon
from some of the tins.
All Oh was arrested and held a short
time for investigation. He was al
lowed to go later on, but watchful
eye will be kept on his movements
hereafter
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-15
MAUNA LOA STEWARDS.
Dismissed on Account of General
Dissatisfaction.

All the stewards of the Mauna Loa
were given their walking papers on
Saturday last, and a new lot have
taken their places. Aki. formerly head
steward Of the w. G.. Hall, was made
head steward on the Mauna Loa. and
Paris. second steward on the Mauna
Loa. was made head steward of the
W. G.. Hall. The other stewards on the
Mauna Loa are Cinnamon. who have
served in the same capacity on various
island steamers.
The cause of the letting out of all
the old stewards on the Mauna Loa
was general dissatisfaction of the In
ter-Island Company with their actions.
1t seems that about a month ago,
Joe, the head steward, got into quar-
rel with Ben, his nephew, another
steward. Ben picked up club and
struck his uncle, which action caused
a two-weeks' stay in the hospital on
the part of the older man. 1t is said.
then. that Ben talked all over town of
the "stand-in" he had with the Inter
Island Company. They couldn't dis
miss him. for they couldn't get along
without him. 1t is further rumored
that the other stewards, together with
Ben, had formed a ring against the
head steward.
1t is very probable that, after little,
when the old Mauna Loa stewards
have learned how to behave them
selves, they will be again given en-
ployment with the Inter-Island Com
Dany.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1897-06-15
SCHOOL CONCERT.
kamehameha Students Entertain
Large Number of People.

kamehameha Students Entertain
Large Number of People.
The postponed concert at Kameha-
meha took place last night a large
number of people were present, and
the program was most favorably re-
ceived. After a short concert by the
band, the following program was
given:
1. Overture-Pell Nell . Southworth
Kamehameha Band.
,. Song-Dearest Maid, be shy.
Observation-Disclosures. Yale Songs
Glee Club.
3. Song-Orpheus and His Lutte.
A. A. Macurda.
4. Sword Drill.
5. Song-The Young Artist. Perkins
Acme Club.
s. Chorus-Pretty Village Maiden.
Preparatory and Manual.
Z. Indian Club Drill. ..........
s. Songs-(a) Daniel, Daniel. 80.
(b) Ching .
Kamehameha Vacation Club.
8. Baritone Horn Solo-Esmeralda
J. Osborne.
10. Song-Anacreontic Brown Songs
Glee Club.