davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-02

Short trains daily between Brunswick and
Everett, connecting with the "New York and
Florida Limited" at Everett. Train leaves
Brunswick 1871 p. m, arrives Everett 100 p.
m. Returning, leaves Everett 10 p. m. ar
Sives Brunswick 2:l0 p. m.
Nos 10 and l4-"CincinnRH and Florida Linn
tied" solid vestibuled train running between
Cincinnati and Jacksonville, Fla, Via Chatta,
nooga, Atlanta and Everett, consisting Of bag
gage car, first and second class coaches and
drawing room sleeping cars Pullman nleep-
ing cars between St. Louis and Jacksonville,
via Birmingham, Atlanta and Everett
Pullman car connection with the 80. Isouis
sleeping car at Holly Springs for Kansas City,
Pullmaq sleeping cars between Atlanta and
Brunswick. This car 10 placed In Union Pas
senger Station at Atlanta for the reception OF
passengers at 100 p. m, and on reaching Az
lanta from Brunswick at 4:8Q q. m. is held In
Union Depot until 30 q. m. for the comfort Of
paesengers.
Nos D and 1o-Pulimsn drawing room sleep-
ing cars between Atlanta and OiEcinnad
Nos 8 and lS--PpllmAn 81 ,epi.: cars be-
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga.
Connections at Union Depot Atlanta for all
points north, east and west.
W. b. GREEN, JIM CULP,
Genl superintendent Traffic Manager,
Washington, b. O. Washington, b. q
W. A TURK, 8. Fl. HARDWfCK,
0enI Pass. Agt, Asst. Gent Pass Axt.
Washington, D. O Atlanta. Ga.
The Brunswick times. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 188?-1900, 1897-04-02
GREATEST ON EARTH"
Dr. Miles, Jsestot ativ9 Nervine.

Mr.. R. 7. Caldwell. is book keeper in
dhe First National Bank Of Fulton, KY.
81 was completely run Gown, Ny nervar
became So unsIrua:g tErore less OF SLEEP
pellcd to WV. IN NV 1n!iIid, wn~id u,
awake ali night long, ana il took but little
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

About thirty five years age the good
oIu uiama OF Charcoal Burner md
the funniest Of all funny farcos, FAINT
~ Jars, or Mistaken Identity, as it 10
s'metimes called, was produced at the
SAT- Lake rheater. John T. Caine az
Poynet Arden, Mrs. Gibson ns Edith
HARRINGTON md Phil Msrge,ts ns VA.
entlne Verdict in the cast OF the first
mentioned piece, anu Msrgo,,s ana
Bowring ami Mrs. Thomas Romney
az Delphi Dlggory and Liidy In the
aittrpiece. The old drama and farce
VIII he produced on Tuesday next
with Msrgetts and Bowriug In their
Ola charscietf, and Mrs. Clawson
Brown M L'ddy. John s. LINDSAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
~ 17. 1s07. sALT LANE CITY. UTAH.

Whit will probably prove the last
ew piece OF the Bpaeon was give last
ThurtuHy evening st tie Matinee
thesttr-a house, by the wOy, where
matinees are Bp'd IN or never given.
II 10 eutitled A Merry Monk, and ia II
comic opera In two ac,a the words by
Michael Dure snI Malcolm Bell aud
mueic by A. l.. LewelyD.
Mr.. Cartei's Tree OF Know ledge
" hicb Will be the fist pew iece pro.
duced by Gorge Alexander at the
81. James In the autumn was read TO
the company beiorc they left town for
their summer vacation.
Bteruohm reo's latest squIsition is
an adaptation by o !iT"m r. alan OF q
Polish novel entitIej Q 10 Vsdis.
The scene is laid al ROmc during
the reign of Nero who is the principal
parsonage Of The piece anu from The
utle, 1t Ia safe u inter that the pi osecu-
lion OF the early Chrietiaos has RUOu
zeal 10 20 with the plot.
John Hare, resides the new piece 10y
Martha Morton, the well know
American authoress, which he will
pfGuuce fret in the pruvinces hes
secured u new play by Stuart OSilvsy
entitled The masters. Arthur 5.urgia
and q. NJ. Glover are Ia strange
qusnusry. They have written
comic opera and are quite unable to
Gii on a suitable title Tor II.
The piece Is Alec down tr production
at BlImi ngham OH nbxt bank holiday
(Aprll y and they now announce that
hey Will pay five guintss 10 any
Birmingham ma woman or child,
who may send Ia IN 0cceptA BILE title.
Madam sarah BerDhsrdt has cloted
her engagement at tie Auelphi auu
next week Charles Frohmau's Secret
Service company VIII Telurn 10 the
stage Ga which they won their fits,
LoDJon triumph. Secret Service will
be played at the A delphi throughout
the summer ana will be sue 'eedeu by
= military drama by Hardin Chambers
and Comyns Carr.
Sidney Drew, brother Of John
Drew, sni Mrs. Sydney ID ew, have
made their London DEBUT at the
Tlvoii, IN olmeuy sketch EMIT ed
When Two HEARTS are One.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

WAsHINaroN, July 1.-THE con.
terees Oh tue Iatiff bill hsve reached
an sgEeement on ali the important
items OF disagreement on the tariff
bill and have uotified the Dem cratic
members that they Will be asked 10
meet with them on Monday morning.
The House wins on the sugar
schedule, the Sc ate Goa erees YIELD
ing to tue rate OF oue-eighth uifieI-
entail on refined sugar anu also rsced.
lag from tho provision for q discount
90 isggery and other low grade sugars.
the conferees have BgIesd 10 tbs
Senate Iate OF ID cent pound on
lead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

a. Poyue Arden nnd Mo. D,ila
Cls~son Cummings as EIitb, a. d
| other chaructets by msmuers Of tn,
old stock company. Between ths
| pieoes Macbeth's music win be sun,
oy fifty voices rom the Teberuaol.
oholr. The aoloists are Mrs, Thomas
Edward, Moropi j. Thomas snI
Prof. Gardener. under the Ieaderehlp
Pro- Z. J. Thomss. o. "Wednesday
night A Wonderful Woman and The
never 10 be fofg. tteu TOOdles in which
MIR. Mar<e.ts and ME-. Maggie
Thomas ROmney (who has kinuly
CONSENTED to appear for tnis occasioui
will play Mr.. snd Mrs. Toodles as thew
appeared In the same characters over
thirty years ago between he pieces
The Witch's Chorus aud introducing
the CEulJrOD scene from Macbeth,
The Grand opera house Ia to be
opened uurlng Jubilee week. Manager
McGatvie having cJmpletsd arrange.
menle for the appesta OF the Euro
peaD High.Cla5s Vaudeville comuauy.
The company numbers among liz
members some leauIEg vaudeville
artls,s. Dsshiug Josephine SabeI,
whose PsIisian gowns never iail to
capture the lemenine hearts In The
audience, is one OF the LEADING stars In
her line,
Comedian Billy Carter ia srotbet
member OF the combination, ana win
be seen in come Of mis- best work.
There are also tho one.legged acrobats.
Conway and l. sland. Que OF their
favorite pss.ime, is to hue down the
street on the same bicycle, peiaIiup
the msehine with one leg apiece. MI,
McGarvie will make an effort to have
them take part In the wheelmen's
parade during the Jubilee. Daily aud
Hilton Is smother comedy team In The
company. A public cake-waik will be
arranged duIing the week, ana John. |
son and Bean will demonstrate their
right TO the title OF champions In this |
line.
Nothing In the scat jubilee cels.
bratiOn next wrtk week win he NOR.
notabls than the grand musical fo4.
tur which have bssn arranged, ana 1
the inOutands OF vleitors We shall el
leTtsin Will be gwen su excellent op- |
portunity to see what our famed
mus cal culture really amounts to.
Three mammoth events have been al.
ranged ior at the Tabsr DAcle Tuesday,
Wednesday anu Friday evenings; on
evening the Tabernacle choir,
augmented to 900 voices, viii give
4 special concert In honor OF the
PIUneeTe. This COZ cert Will be spec.
ally notable NJ Hou. w. j. Bryan,
vile and party viii sttenO; "Ulah0
'ud her maids OF honor Will make
heir first public appearances, gor.
,eously strsyed In robes of state; the
queen Of Vic,or, Colorado, the heart Of
Cripple Creek, viii also be In attend
'ncs, anu the prizs ode TO the Pi
ieers by Professor Stephen, Sbuut
which there has been so much CON-
nent, will receive the first public
endisioD. Wednesday night will
' illness the band vocal contest for
Vhioh there are many entries;
lola Pratt Gillette and Geneva
ennings will be- heard in
9th concerts, and IL. 4. Ensign, who
Till BIZ here from Colorado, has entered
ne male voice solo competition. Fra
ay night will be a mammoth onil.
ren's concert at which LOCO childreu
'ill sing In parIs under Prof. Bassstt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

ROME, July 1.-THE Rev. Father
Butler, blshOp-elect OF the Roman
Catholic diocese OF ConcoTdis, Kan,
aiei here yesterday OF intestinal pal :
alysis. The ueceaseu WAS to have bee u
c0nsecraied bishop by CsrIinaI Satolli
tomorrow. Rev. Father Builder Of
Chicago who's; sudden deIth In Rome
on the eve OF his conservation rs b. shop
is announced, is Que OF the best known
cecil slsstics In the West. He was
chapiain OF the famous Irish brigs dc
commanded by Gen. Mulligsn during
the civil war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
POSITION CRITICAL.
KdnaTaha Coal Nine Operators Give
up The Fight.
west Virginia operators are TX.
pcted 10 TO Out ina
Day or Two.

WHEELING w. Va, July Ito
usy Is regarded NJ critical one la the
hauawsha valley. Toe reports this
morning indicate that the Fairmou II
meeting wi | DO large.
The Nono1ah, Watson a1d West.
'airmoant miners, the largest in the
region, ARE at work, but big delegations
from points along the Baltimore &
Ohio are arriving ut FAirmount.
In Kauawaha the operators have
practically given up the fight and are
waiting for the men to settle their
lr0uble mud return. There IL no
change in the Norfolk & Western and
me movement Of coal west through
OIio. has caused no ulbreak.
NO FAITH IN ARBITRATION.
CLEvKLAND, o., July l7.-Whi'e
iooai Upeistoiz having mines in the
Putsburg district have agreed to, or
will sgree to sign the true Uniformity
scale tney have little or no faith that
the efiorts OF the arbitrators will be
successful. III Cleveland there are
are III. A. Hauna & Co, Nor. al,
Moore d Bainr company, Myrun
Coal clmpany' New Yurk d Cieve.
land Coal company, Osb Irn, 5aSer II
compsoy, Pioksrds, NJ ather Il Co., j.
Il. Ellsworth.
The Rhode & Beidler G al company,
Morris Goa company anu J. IL.
Smers & mtsoy.
Mr.. luOm's Young, manager for M.
A. Hama d o., acting on the eug.
gestion o s.natOr NJ. A. Hama, who
uas been Impjrluued to use his good
fhces by Pittsburg operator, visited
tue afore meutiOued operators this
morning to sound them on the true
uuif' rmi.y propositions. He lou
them all perfectly willing ~ agree to
II because most Of them, Ike himseif,
gave their consent with me conviction
int the Arbitration Will come to
naught They Oiaim that DsArmUt
VIII kick over the traces. The local
uperature nrs Il unit In the belet that
h West Virginia miners viii 60 out
IN Jay Or two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

SAN MATEo. CAL, July l7.-rhere
was sligut cnange for the better this
morning IN the condition OF Col.
Charles Croker, although 1t was go
slight that none hut the attendant
physicians were able TO distinguish II.
The patient, however, slept well all
night and his temperature was con.
aiuerably reduced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

CANEA, Islaod OF Crete, July H.
ln consequence vi the Increasing
turbulence of the MussulmRns and the
almost incessant outbreaks and dis.
orderP, the admlfals Of the inter
national feet have Issued q proclRmR-
ton admonishing the Mussulmans anu
announcing that II . single European
soldier 10 harmed they will bomb=rd
the town,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Labor rroub,s. a, Valparaiso.

NEW York; July ia dis patch TO
the Herald ifom Valparaiso s.ys:
TbeTe Ia a gsneEal lear here that u
repetition Of the bloody lab los Of
1890 when scores OF riOteIs were snut
uown AMI killed by the police anu
militia 10 at hand. TIE situation is
critical. 1t was brought about by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
Sunday School Union.

The monthly meeting OF the officers
and teachers Of the Sunday schools OF
this Stake will be held on MONDAY
evening next In the Fourteenth wArd
assembly rooms al y O'clock. All sun
day school workers are In yitsd,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

sction OF the mayor OF Valparaiso In
ar1ering 1000 wori SO 3 closed, there.
oy throwing Thousands OF men out Of
employment. Unle,s something is
d1ne immediattly to provide for the
llle thousincs. serious trouble will re.
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

NEW YORK, July l7.-Auother re-
miItsnce OF $50, 600 hos Just been
ca0led by the Christian Herald fund
10 Bishop Theourn for the Iodia
anime relief committee to be distrI.
outed through the different states,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
mcrord Confirmed n. Governor.

WAsIIINGrON, July II. - McCord
has bee. confirmed as governor Of
ATizluo.
WAsHINGToN, July 1.-THE vote
on Mir.nh. McCord's conf lmation
as governor OF Ar IONA was AIKEN i'm
me lately after tue Senate went into
executive session TO-DAY anu without
further debate. The vote stood 20 to
Is,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

CHICAGO, July l7.-John ii. Brad.
ouIy' the young California million.
are, anu his wife who elcped few
weeks ago with ii. Russell Ward, y
niuuie aged Epgilshmsn who has a
Sne ana family In ENGLAND, have
been reoonciIeu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

FAlRMoNT, w. Va, July 1.-THE
failure o Eugene Dsbs 10 reach here
at noon, oaused much disappoin tment
among toe mi er, but msy nave pre-.
vented trouble, MS 1t Is eaIu the oper.
atOrs Intended to have him arrested,
He will positively bs here tonight, the
mi ers say, and address u meeting al
which RaIchford anu Sovereign Will
also be present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
MINERS CEASE WORK.

MowEA QUA, llir., July l7.-This
city was V.4,.ad ~ an lmmeuse throng
Ut Mlners rom the Paua district last
nignt VINO persuaded all the men IN
the SHAFT here 10 cease work. A.
result when the whistle sounded not
man responded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17

though that all OF the ierrlttrt where
the rich strikes were made naa been
steked out anu that 30 far rs those dis.
tricts are concerned, II IL useless TOR
any one TO think of making locations.
The express com psuies are doing
land Office business. Since the ar-
rival OF the Portland the I'll sos have
been crowded. with miners coneigning
their dust TO various cities throughout
the United States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-07-17
LONDON'S HOT WAVE
Several SunSlrOksS, Although The
Mercury is No, bbOVs 70.
AMERICANS FIND IL DELIGHTFUL
The Queen Lnlcr airs Revival
Of nAucing-hayai Display that
Was tiascO.

LONDON, July 17.-rhis week Eng
laud has been having the frs, really
not weather OF the year. In London
there have been several sunstrokes
and Rgosd many horses have died
from thu heat. Straw bats have APP
peared again on all sides and eve y
where is heard the complaint that the
weather Is worse than that Of the
tropics, although the mercury hns not
yet gone above 75.
Visiting Americans are luxuristiug
in thie temperature and are praislng
London ne a summer resort, greatly to
the establishment of the resident LEE.
doners.
The evening times., 1897-03-31
The Angry Rivers.

The North Carolina fanatics who be
feved that the deluge was coming, and
built arks against the awful day, may con-
gratulate themselves that they Were right
in principle; because the predicted floed
really has come, although not exactly in
the place, nor under the circumstances,
promised by their prophet Their arks
would have been more useful in the South
west than on the Atlantic seaboard, which
Is another reason why they are to be con-
CIRCULATED.
The flood situation ON the lower Missis
sippi is almost indescribahly terrible. The
news of this morning announces general
lcvee breakages along the river front in
Mississippi. which promise the devasta-
tion Of practically the western part of the
State. between Greenville aud the mouth
of the yazoo River. The levee at Green
vile was holding out last night, hut was
soft and spongy, with much prospect that
1t would soon give way, in which event the
complete destruction of the city is in
evisable.
The gravity OF the situation in that To-
cality is increased by three breaks, one
seven miles below Greenville, the back
water from which will partly flood the
town, and render it nearly hopeless TO save
the levee. The combined effect OF these
disasters Will be TO inundate nearly the
whole rich country known as the Yazoo
Delta. including many historic plantations.
Mississippi side OF the river may relieve
thepressure on the Arkansas and Louisiana
shores; but at best, the devastation will be
The evening times., 1897-03-31
A QUEER MANIA.

The modern mania for orchid growing
and collecting seems mild when compared
with the craze for tulips which ruled FOI-
land ia the seventeenth century and H.
suited in reducing the country 20 the verge
OF bankruptcy. The bulb was at first i'm
ported from ConstantinOpIe and increased
IN reputation till II was as incumbent ON
persons of fortune to own a cOIIectiA OF
tulips as TO keep a carriage. Then the
fad spread anon z persons OF smaller means.
tlileven merchants and shOpkeep,srs rivaIed
each other in size and variety OF their
: collections and the prepOsteT9ns prices
paid for bulbs.
/ A trader at Haarlem paid one-half his
fortune iOr single root, not as a specula-
ton, but for the purpose OF cuItfvating it
| in his own conservatory. In 1885 fortune
of $50 500 was invested in the purchase Of
forty roots. and one rare specimen sold for
$1,000, new carriage. two fine gray
horses and complete set Of harness An
@ageT country gentleman exchanged for a
single bgiii II the " ice5Oy'- the following
sarticles Two lasts Of wheat and four OF rye,
four fat oxen, eight fat swine and twelve
fat sheep, two hOgheads Of VINE aud four
Of beer two tons Of butter and 600 pounds
of cheese a complete bed. suit CT clothes
and a-dIiDking cup
in 1886 tuIipfnania- reached its height,
ard nine-tenths Of the population cf Hol-
! l0ad entered into buIbcOlleCting as a
speculation 1t is related that MOBILES,
citizens, farmers, mechanics. seamen,
fOOtnen, maid servants, and even chimney
sweeps and Old-elOthes wOInen-alI dabbled
in tulips " On all hands property was con
feTted into cash to invest in bulbs. land
EalueS sunk and houses were "A drug on the
market. The epidemic spread TO other
countries and money poured into Holland
! The trade became so extensive and in
vOlved that it became necessary to draw up
code of laws for the tIirectiO1 OF dealers
Al last, when rich people no longer bought
flowers for their collection but entirely
for purposes of speculation, selling them
frequently at a cent per cent profit. it
| began to be perceived that somebody must
| lose in the end and prices fell periGanentlr.
Confidence was destroyed and the mania
was succeeded by a panic, with appalling
| consequences. Almost every second person
| was a bankrupt or defauter. and at last
| the government was appealed to that
| measures mis- ght he taken TO restore public
/ credit. It was long time before the com
/ merce of Holland recovered from the severe
! shock it received as q result OF the ttiliR
! craze-Cbicago News.
The evening times., 1897-03-31
HOW MR.. PENROSE DOES IT.

Probably no other fighting Senator ever
had quite the experience of the youthful
Boies Ienrose in the matter Of dealing
with patronage Through Quay's absence
he is being broken TO harness with ven
geance He hardly finds time 70 eat or
sleep, aud his able private secretary, An
drews, is fuzzy in the swim with him. He
rises at Z, and takes a hasty Urea hast;
looks over his first mail and suggests
answers to letters. files away letters that
cannot he answered at once: admits the
first lot Of patriots who desire to serve
their country III office; singles cut the front
row for the earliest visits and makes ap
pontments for the others: is off TO the
White House thence to tie Departments;
disInisses the persons introduced: takes up
another lot; off to the White House and De
partmentsa gain. rush es To the old committee
room of Senator Cameron, which he is using
for the time. throws his eye over other
correspondence and meets other aspir
ants: enters the Senate chamber for a
moment of relief. only TO have the cards
Of visitors pile in upon him: catches at
the trend of legislation; fits out Of and
into the Marble Room To meet his callers.
is off again for latest fcrays upon the
White House and the Departments: reach
es his hotel at nightfall TO find crowd
awaiting him in the fotel lobbies: deyours
the various courses OF his dinner as best
he can, or skips half Of them; disnhsses
some of his friends in the Hobbies and brings
Others TO his rooms, does what he can for
the moment and makes appointments for
the MORROW; near the hour OF midnight
finds time TO glance over more core
spondence. and grind oat a fresh batch or
letters goes to bed in the last Of the small
hours TO rise before the mists are cleared
away, and repeat the performance OF the
previous day Talk about the endurance Of
Corbett or Fitzsinfuons-those striplings
are not in it And Penrose does all this
with an appearance OF enjoyment, Just
as though he would rather do IL than
eat, OF 90 upon the prettiest summer
iunket by land or sea that could be de-
vised 1t Will require some tine for even
so old political soldier as Quay 10 dis
cover what a glorious helpmeet lie has IN
young Boies PenTose. se.-Pittsturg Dispatch.
The evening times., 1897-03-31

1t is sad fact that Omaha theatrical
audiences have a very bad habit of an
ticipating the fall of the drop curtain and
rushing Out before the last words are
spoken. 1t is not only in bad taste, but it
is annoying to large number of people
who desire to see all of the show. But
previous rush during the engagement of
''Sbore Acres" For fully five minutes
before the final curtain Uncle Nat Berry
occupies the stage without a word, and
every night the audience remained as
quiet as grave until the curtain finally
hid from sight the interior of the old
New England kitchen family glowing with
the flickering light OF the cook stove.
That is art. Omaha World Herald
The evening times., 1897-03-31
ire not happy in the Reed and ninsley

are not happy iii the Reed and Dingley
camp.
The episode offers a suggestive Corn
mentary upon the viilainy of a Republican
tariff scheme which even Massachusetts
protectionists would tear in shreds il they
could. We always have thought, and per-
haps unkindly, that the class of statesmen
to which these Bay State gentlemen be-
long wanted the earth We feel now called
upon to modify that opinion and to con-
cede that what land adjoins theirs would
satisfy them
The Democratic duty of fighting the
Dingley infamy to the death will not be
less because the trust conspirators fall out
about it. Mr.. Lowering wants a prot ective
tariff that will live: therefore he will
struggle for the impossible. No protection
tariff can live after the people realize and
begin to suffer from its effects. Even he
does not believe that the present measure
could live, ifit became law. His plain duty,
then, is 10 help the friends of the people
to cut its throat pre-Datally. But he viii
not do so. He is a Republican, though in
disgrace; he will kick little, apologize,
take his medicine, and disappea from view.