davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-26
Grand Opera House.

The revival of "The Two Orphans'' at the Grand Opera House last night was a pronounced success. Morosco's splendid stock company was strengthened by the engagement of a number of specially en- gagged actors and actresses, and in con- sequence the performance left nothing to be desired. James M. Brophy in his fa- vorite role of the Chevalier de Vaudrey was pronounced success and received a number of curtain calls. His costumes were most elaborate and set forth his fine figure to advantage.
 Lorena Atwood and Jessie Shirley (spe- cially engaged) as the two orphans were very good, while May Nanny as Marianne the outcast, carried off the honors among the ladies. Ynez Dean (who played the part of Sister Genevieve) gave fine rem dering of the drinking song from "Girof1e- Girofia,'' See how it sparkles," during the duel scene in the second act. Graebers s banjo mandolin and guitar class of fifty ladies and gentlemen also played num- Der of selections most acceptably In the fourth act Miss Dean sang Gounod's Ave Maria"
 even, the staging was good, and all In all Moroscos has score,- another decided sue cess with "The Two Orphans"
 The Alcazar.
 East Lynne" drama so full of pathetic lines and touching situations as to excite the emotions of even the most hardened, was disappointment to the audience at the Alcazar Theater last evening. Lewis Morrison and the Alcazar Stock Company undertook to present the dramatic features of the piece, but so ire ouently did the members of the company forget their lines and fill the embarrass- ing gaps with homemade inprovisations foreign to the discourse of the play that the audience made no attempt to conceal it's disapproval by laughing at parts where other emotions should have pre- vailed. One not familiar with East Lynne" might have supposed that it was a burlesque instead of a domestic drama Lewis Morrison as Captain Francis Levi son seemed to have undertaken a part not suited for his acknowledged ability. On a few occasions Florence Roberts. as
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-26
Held for Murder.

The preliminary examination of Gee Tai, charged with the murder of Chung Ting, nenhew of the famous Little Pete" on June 22, was concluded before Judge Low yesterday afternoon. He was held to an- swer before the Superior Court without
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-26

Lady Isabel. the erring wife. portrayed her part in the spirit intended by the author, but even she showed that she had not her lines well committed to mem ory. Miss Gertrude Foster gave evidence of the most study, but one swallow does not make 0 summer, nor can one or two, who do fairly well, carry the whole of such a piece as East Lynne"
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-26
Strika in a Cannarv.

Ten boys employed in the Union Can nery, at S07 Sansone street, went out on a strike at l o'clock yesterday afternoon for $1 25 a day instead of $1 a day, the wages which they were receiving. The management expect to fill their places this morning.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-26
A Beating for Breakfast.

Mrs. John Mularkey, Eighth and Ma oma streets, called at the Receiving Hos htal yesterday morning and had a lacer- tied wound in her scalp and a confused !heek dressed. When asked how she ame by her injuries she said her husband lad administered them for breakfast.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-26
Cut in inc Arm.

Max Asher, boy, was attacked by gang of hoodlums at Sixth and Natoma streets and was slightly cut In the left arm with a pocket knife. lie was treated at the Receiving Hospital.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-26
CpOSSnaI'S Specific Mixture

With this remedy persons can cure them selves without the least exposure, change of diet or change in application to business. The medicine contains nothing of the least injury to the constitution. Ask your druggist for it. Price, q a bottle.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-26
Lurline Salt Water Baths.

Bush and Larkin sts.; swimming. Russian, hot and cold tub baths; salt water direct from ocean.
The San Francisco call., 1898-07-26
WFigltS Indian Vegetable Pills

Are acknowledged by thousands of persons who have used them for over forty years to cure SICK HEADACHE, GIDDINESS, CONSTIPA- TON, Torpid Liver, Weak Stomach, Pimples and purify the blood.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
rEANS TO BE JOINED.
,merican Syndicate VIII Build
the Nicaragua Canal.
4. COMPLETED IN TEN YEARS.

with the xpiration of the Maritime
Companys Contract on Oct. 10.
1850. w.nfan. n. Grace. Syndicate
~ New York VIII be Prepared TO
Begin lastant Operations - Synop-
sis of the Compaet-Expans of
American Trade Receives N Mighty
lnpetus-
> Private advices were received in New
York the other morning from Nicaragua
~ cable stating that the Nicaraguan
congress had confirmed the concession
fr building the Nicaragua canal, the
terms of which have been under discus
saon between representatives of an
sxmerican syndicate and the Nicaraguan
government for some weeks. This con-
frmation by the Nicaraguan congress
makes absolute the concession, subject,
however, only TO certain limitations
which are mentioned in the instrument
itself. The syndicate TO which this CON
cession is granted is of comparatively
recent organization. and il proposes i'm
saediately TO proceed upon the lines laid
Gown in these concessions with the
siew of the speediest construction of
she canal that engineering science and
fte advantages which the syndicate pos
sesses will make possible.
For the American people, the chief
point of interest ia the confirmation of
zhis concession is that it insures an
Early completion of this artificial water
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

KEMProN-John kempton died at
terday afternoon at 45 o'clock, 10
MS eighty eighth yesr. The funeral
will take place from the residences,
Friday, November llth, at 2:20 p. N
CRAMProN-The funeral of Mrs.
Margaret Champion will take place
from her late home. S37 north twelfth
street, tomorrow morning. There wlli
be short services at the home a. s
o. clock, and the remains will be taken
to New Garden meeting house at $3.50
O'Clock, where the final services viii
be held. Friends may call this even
ing to view the remains.
ELLIo1T-J. Harry Elliott died yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Elliott. 10 north thirteenth
street. Death was due to accute
pneumonia. The funeral will take
place from the home Saturday after
noon at O'Clock and the services will
be conducted by Rev. A. W. Lamport
Erie may call to view the remains
Friday afternoon or evening. The in-
terment will be at Earlham.
TUckER-The remains of the late
Charles Tucker were taken to Spring
Grove cemetery, Cincinnati, this morn
ing for burial. The pail bearers were
Charles Thornburg. C. G.. Carpenter.
[. C. Doan. r. Paige, Ed Noggle and
Mr.. Stewart. The remains were &C.
companied to the station by many sor-
rowing friends.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
TEACHERS MEETING
This Thanksgiving Meeting to Be Held
In Two Weess-Fuli
PEeQrarn.

The Wayne County Teachers asso-
citation will meet at the High School
building in the auditorium. November
% and 20, two weeks from tomorrow
and next day. This will be the sts
sion known as the Thanksgiving meet
ing The officers of the association
for IS9S-99 are;
W. C.. Reynolds. president.
Augusta Mering. first viee-president
HI Hanes. treasurer.
Margaret Mooney, secretary.
Miss Hettie Elliott is the chairman
of the program committee and has
prepared the program given below:
The sessions bsgln ST 10: so a m. on
Friday, with music conducted by Will
Earhart, teacher of music In the pub
lie schools. followed by the Rev. John
Med. Heryey, with an invocation.
There will be more music conducted
by Prof. Esrhart. and then will follow
two papers on "Centraliz ation oil
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
QUAIL LAW.
The Limit Expires Today and the
Gunners Are Out at Work Com
plants of Violations.

Today is November 10th, and the
limit of the quail law in this state.
From now until the last of December
it is legal to shoot the little brown
birds that pipe and whistle to their
mates in the brown fields and in the
woods. Bob White will have TO go
into hiding for time, and the stenog-
rapher and clerk at Will Bonds law
Office is beginning to look shy.
a number of the local Nimrods went
forth today TO hunt the quail that in
fest the fields in this locality, and the
birds may expect to bs slaughtered by
the score for the next few weeks.
There has been complaint that the
law has been violated in this county.
Some one, writing anonymously, com
plains of parties near Hagerstown
violating the law and shooting binds in
considerable number for the last few
days.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10

Schools, by Lewis Hoover.
imitation" by John c. Dodsno !
In the afternoon on Friday VII
lecture by Arnold Thompkinn, q s
University Of Illinois. In the O0on
there will be another lecture ~ -
same gentleman, preceded by unn[o
eondt ct ID by Mr. Earhart.
Ga Saturday there will one son16ou,
beginning at $50 a. M. with mn ie
by Mr.. Earhart. invocation by tn
Rev. A w. Lamport, and more munie
by Mr.. Earhart. DIR. Tompkins viii
then deliver his last lecture and IL
assoc iation will be dismissed.
Prof. Tompkins is president OF tao
university with which be is eonneefed,
and is a grand educator. The meeting
should be very profitable one.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
new STATION MASTER.
l. A Gormon VIII Aot In That Ca
psol.y Hereafter.

Since the death of Luther A. Bar
ber, the position of station master at
the Union station has RENAME unfi led
until yesterday, when L. A. Gormon of
this city vas appointed to permanently
take thar position and he will enter
upon his duties at once. For some
wears past, Mr.. Gormon has been in
the detective service of the Panhandle
and most valuable man. He has al
ways accompanied the pay car on its
monthly rounds over the southwest
system and this position will now be
taken by some other party, who will
be appointed later by Pay master Snee.
The travelling public will find the new
station master most courteous and
obliging off ,ial, who will spare no
pains to look after their interests at all
times.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
THE ELECTION.
FIGURES ON THE COUNTY
AND STATE
Tickets-The Official Count in To
day, and the Canvass Going On
at the Cou t House Ap, roxi
mate Figures on the s ate, Con
gressi 1nal and County Vote.

The election board is In session to-
day at the court house. in the court
room of the circuit court. The meet
tag is pTeside d over by John w. Tin
gle, and the clerk of the state ticket
lis c. f Newlin Of the auditors of
tiee, while Ben. B. Myeiek IT,, has
charge of the tally sheet for the vote
on the county ticket. The returns
are being read by Mr.. Swain and
called back by the clerk, and as there
are sixty -one precincts to hear from
and the entire vote On every ticket is
being read in detail, the canvass will
not be through before late this after
noon or this evening The vote as re
ported has been footed up hurriedly,
and the result as obtained unofficially
but with probable accuracy il as fol
lows on the three portions of the ticket
on which there is the mo; It anxiety,
that is on the state ticket (head of the
cket-secretary of state). the con
gresslonal ticket and for sheriff.
STATE TICKET.
Ralston. Democrat, secretary of
state, . ,9S5.
Hunt. Republican, secretary of
state, 5 ,256.
Hunts plurality, 2 2,27I.
CONGRESSIONAL TICKET.
Watson. Republican. congress, sixth
district. 5 ,262.
Robinson. Democrat, congress, sixth
district, 3, 3,0S4.
Watson's s plurality, 2.l7S.
FOR SHERIFF.
Uethank, Rep. 4,742.
Slower, Dem , 3, $50.
Unthank's plurality. 1,222
The plurality of Watson in the dis.
trict, according to figures received last
night, Is good large one, considering
the light vote that came out. The
plurality in Wayne in Watson's favor
IS 2,l7S, in Henry. 1850, in
Fayette SIG, Union 235, Rush ODD;
plurality in Franklin is
l ,0S5. in Shelby 750, in Hancock $50.
Watson's plurality over Robinson.
,226.
A great deal of money changed
hands on Unthank's plurality, the
majority of it being bet on a plurality
Of 1.50O- That. however, did not
and all bets on that amount
will perhaps be paid
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
DREW A KNIFE.
warning johnson Hseds Warning
From the Mavor and GOES
To jail.

Warning Johnson was the peculiar
name of a colored man arrested by the
police last night at eighth and Main,
tbe AADea kpsfa onuth@sapn-.
the purpose of ascertaining who ne
was and whence he came. He was
placed in jail and charged with draw
ing knife on the officers This morn
ing he was found guilty and was given
SO and costs in fine and thirty days
in jail. The officers making the ar
rest were Nogelsong and Gallagher.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
FACTS IN A FEW LINE:

The value of the annua, plum GRIP
in France is SO, 600, ,0oo.
China has an arsenal at Tsinanfu 1t
which 800 workmen are employed maj
ing arms and ammunition. besides re
pairing.
Women who occupy houses subject to
taxation in Montreal. either as lesseas
or owners, have by the new charter full
municipal suffrage.
NJ. Zola's Paris y and Monks and
Their Decline, by the Rev. DR.. Zurcher
of Buffalo, have been placed IN the IN
dex of prohibited books by the Vatican
The bank checks passing through the
clearing houses i'll London and New
York in one month exceed the value OF
all the gold and silver coin in the world
OF |, 600 housewives in Almelo. Hol-
| land, who were consulted as regards the
| desirability of abolishing night work
| for bakers all but 10 favored the meas
| ure.
| Among the many mysteries of bird
| migration is the fact that oversee jour-
| news are generally conducted in the
| darkness and invariably against head
| wind.
| There are in France I5, 227 charitable
! organizations. 1t is proposed to collect
| statistics relating TO them and print
| them in a volume in time for the exhi-
bition of 1900.
An Alpine life saving society has
been formed in the Tyrol at Innsbruck
Its object is to have stations at various
resorts for rendering prompt assistance
in case of accidents.
Bacteria multiply very rapidly, ant
they do it in very curious way.
| single one breaks itself u two. thel
| each half grows until it becomes a
large as the original
II In Budapest the police have just Sc
cured a whole gang of shoplifters. The,
were almost exclusively women, and tn
, chief of the band was the rich owner
: large estate in Hungary.
t The facilities for inland transports
, rion are so limited IN Brazil that th
) inhabitants of the ports find il cheape
TO import grain from North Amerlc
than from their own farms.
Investigations made officially in Ill
nois show that pound includes 2, lSo
| 600 seeds of blue grass, !, ,42l, 600
| timothy, S63 600 of white clover, lo2
| 900 of red clover and 243. 900 OF alfalfs
, An Alpine life saving society has bee
formed in the Tyrol at Innsbruck
object Is to have stations at various r
sorts for rendering prompt asslstanc
! with competent guides, in case OF acc
u dents
Household servant girls througho'
Montana receive in the humbleSt
families about SO week. besides boar
: and the washing" including that
the servant herssSf. must always
sent out TO the laundries-
John Hamilton Of Wilmington. De-
has Plymouth Rock hen which catch
and kills rats The hen waits at "a
hole ia stable and pounces upon ;
= animal as it appears. usually selz1l
him bv the leg. 1t then shakes ham VI
oroasly and picks out his eyes
II The largest beg IN Ireland IS the
!, of Allan, which stretches across {
| center of the island, east OF the Sha
!, non. ard covers nearly Is. 600 acres
a together there are nearly 3, 600. 600 Ac1
of hog III ireland-fhaf Is 10 say. abc
as one seventh of the total area Ct I
country Is bog.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
The lrju.ed Firemsn.

The two firemen who were injured
recently are getting along nicely. and
both got out to vote on election day.
The process of getting George Wilson
to the polls was somewhat tedious
one, but it was accomplished without
any great trouble. The sight of the
old man at headquarters once more
was the signal for considerable cheer
ing among the employees there.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
RACE WAR IN
NORTH CAROLINA.
Eight Negroes Killed, Two
Wounded and Three
Whites Wounded.
White Mob Destroys Negro
Observation-Disclosures by the
Negroes FeareI - Thousand
Men Patrolling Streets IF
Wilmington.

Wilmington.
WfLMISGTos, N. g., November 10
The negroes not having complied
with the demands OF the business men
at 7:30 this morning, the time fixed,
800 armed white man marched to the
Office of the daily Record, a negro
newspaper, and destroyed all the ma
terial in the build ng. The latter took
fire, it is said by accident. The lead
ers Of the whites say they did not in
tend to burn it. They sent for
engines and the h,mes were
confined to the Record building.
The building is a wreck. 1t is feared
the negroes will attempt to retaliate
tonight. The streets are now full of
armed whites. Fully thousand men
will be g, guard tonight. The mob at
the Record off ,e was composed of the
best citIzsn of the city.
Editor Manly, his brother and asso-
ciates haze fled and could not be found
by the mob. The negroes fed before
the mob, taking refuge in houses. The
mob discharged guns in the air,
cheered and shouted, while the Fl re
engines were saving adjoining prop
erty. Today's action is the sequel OF
the refusal to suspend publication Of
the Record, demanded by tne whites
hon nf Cd al ~
white women.
Five hundred negro laborers in the
Champion compress became terro riz ed
by rumors that the whites were burn
ing negro houses and rushed into the
streets. They were finally quieted and
dispersed to their homes. In col
fision bstween whites and blacks in the
first ward three white men and three
negroes were killed. Large companies
of armed whites haye gone to the
scene. The negroes are being dis
armed on the streets. The city au.
thorities are parslyzsd. A committee
of twenty five is trying to restrain the
uuHuAy WuitoSs
Armed men are coming in from sur
rounding towns on special trains. A
military company will probably take
command of the Off ,es. A local detach-
mant Of the United States naval reserve
wssh 4 Two pound gun went to thu
- 0f rfUuU11 wsH sHs-suv'ssssys0el
rssoy and several hundred armed citi-
xens.~> There is nothing to shoot at.
The negroes have all fed.
WILMINGTON, n. C., November TO-
The total loss to p. m. is eight
negroes killed and two wounded, and
three white men wounded. A com
mittee of % is trying to devise means
of restoring order. The plan Is to APP
point a sub committee with supreme
authority superced,ng the mayor.
Reinforcements coming from Colds
boro were turned back.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
LOCAL NEWS.

Fine watches at Haner's.
Buy sewer pipe. Farnham.
F. w. Porterfeld, piano tuner, 5
north eighth. II
Louck & Hill sell and put down
hardwood floors. See them before
buying.
The whole wheat fl our made by the
Champion Roller Milling company is
the best ever offered on the market.
Try it and see.
The smallpox patient in Happy Hoil
low is getting along as well as can bt
expected, and the house is closely
quarantined to prevent the spread OF
the disease. Health Officer Davis ar I
ticipates no danger, but viii do hiS
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
A Peculiar Human Being.

President Eliot of Harvard says in
an interview that the modern university
sometimes develops a very peculiar
human being, the scientific specialist
He wants his name known not TO nil
lions, but TO five or six students of the
Latin dative ease He does not make
money, because, like Louis Agassiz, he
hasu' time -
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
FIGHTING
At Ockmulgee, Indian Terri
tory,

EUFAIa. |. t., November 9.-There
Is fighting at Ockmulgee where coun-
cii is in session. A treaty has beer
adopted at the election. The fu
bloods propose TO fight those favoring
the treaty. OIe man was killed and
several wounded. Indian police have
been sent to the scene and troops will
follow
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
Snow broke down the wires. suspended
street car traffic and leaving the city in
darkness tonight.
Nebraska Election.

OMAHA, Neb November 10-The
chairmrn OF the Republican state com
mittee comedies the election of Payn-
ter the Fusion candidate for governor
by 1900. Republicans have a ma
Jority of four on joint ballot in the
Legislature.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
West Virginia Republican.

PARKERsBURG, w. Va, November
10.-A. Il. White, chairman of the
Republican state committee, says the
legislature will be Republican in both
branches, the senate by ten and the
house by three. This insures a Re
publican United States senator.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
storm on Lake Michigan.

CHICAGO. Ills.. November To-
Lake Michigan is being swept by q
northeast gale. Great havoc is wrought
on II, sea wall and driveways along
the sg ores. Apprehension is felt for
several vessels overdue.
CHICAGO. H., November lo.-The
schooner Iron Cliff was wrecked aud
sunk by the gale near the Lake Front
TODAY. The crew was saved with diff
dculty. The wind blows sixty miles
an hour.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
After standard Oil Company.

CLEVELAND. O.. November l0.-At-
torney General Monett has filed an
other petition against another branch
of the Standard oil company in the
supreme court asking that defendants
show cause why they should not be
ousted from doing business in Ohio.
The case is against the Union Tank
Line company incorporated under the
laws of New Jersey.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
HOUSE and
SENATE SAFE.
One Hundred and Eighty-ive
R-publica Elected to the
HOuso-The Senate Will Have
Eighteen Republican Ma
jority.

CINCINNATI. o., November 10.-The
Times-Star Washington special says
there is no longer a doubt as to the
complexion of the next house of repre-
sentatives. The Republicans will have
a mai )rity of at least II aud probably
more. The figures today show lSo
Republicans elected. l63 Dem oerats.
6 Populists, , silver. These only
count those surely elected. The Re-
publicans expect to secnre one more
from West Virginia. one each in New
Jersey, Pennsylvania, California; and
Nebraska. Chairman Babcoek claims
seven doubtful districts. The senate
after March ) next will be Republican
by is, standing Republicans o4, Dem
ocrats 81. Populists 3. Silver 4.
WASHINGTON. ID. C. November TO-
Chairman Babcock this morning be
lieves the Republican majority il the
house will reach 50.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
Marriage License.

Christopher W Shofer and Ella Gal
vim, Richmond.
Austing 0. Dsaring and Alice Hay,
Hagerstown.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
The Grain Market.

CHICAGO, Illinois, November TO-
Wheat 643c; corn. 3ls; oats. 25i.
TOLEDO. Ohio. November 10 Wheat
69s;
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1898-11-10
Stock Market.

CHICAGO. H., November 10.-Hogs
steady, T3 20, 50 67i. Cattle steady,
$500, $500.