davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
BANK CASHIER DISAPPEARS,
Takes IA Quiet Departure when the
Examiner Calls

CINCINNATI. OCT. 2f-The Commercial
Tr.bunes special from Eas: Liverpool. o.,
says.
There was a great upheavai In Lisbon to-
day when The doors OF the First National
bank in Lisbon were closed and the follow
ing sign displayed:
This bank is in the hands Of the comp
trolier OF the currency. William T. Boier.
National Bank Examiner"
The examiner called AZ the hank yesfcr-
day and WAS courteousiy received by Cash
Ter \. J. Childs. Who. after brief talk.
turned the inspector over to one OF the
clerks and ieft. saying he was going TO al
tfnd 70 q sale AZ a WOODEN mill It was
learned today that he hired a man To drive
him % Kingston. where he expected 10 lake
a Cleveland and pHtsburg train for she
East; An investigation of the hanks a.
fairs Is row !n progress and enough has
been discovered to convince re directors
that Chiids IS an cnhezzier There ls
great anxiety among depoeitors. but as
surancc is given taa, obligations will he
met. The capital stock of the hank is
Sl4oa9. ard resources sil3.coo. according TO
the last statement
Ch..ds vas city treasurer and treasurer
of the United Presbyterian church. TIE
funds ~ these institutions are IN the bank.
he stood algh in the community.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

SuffOcatcd While They Slept-The
BuiIdinG a. Total LOss.

SUSANVILLE. Cal. Oct. 2l-News just
received here from Claireyille. Plumas
county. California. new town at the ter
minus. reports the burning Of hotel and
the loss OF five lives.
The dead are: 7. pederini. Carson Bar
ney. Mrs. Cornado. Florence Roberts. 7
years old. and a woman whose name has
not yet been ascertained.
The fire broke out at { O'Clock this morn
ing In Chat Roberts hotel. Mr.. Roberts
awoke in time TO escape BY jumping from
the second story window. in doing which
he sustained serious injuries. The other
occupants Of the building. with The excep-
ton OF those above named. escaped I'M
hurt. bat lost everything bu. The clothes
they wore. The five unfortunate people
were suffocated while they slept. The ORR
gin Of the fire has not been determined. but
Is supposd to have been caused by de-
fective chimney. The property loss is not
great.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

VIENNA. Oct. 2t.--Dr. Mueller. The ply.
sicaR who attended Herr Bar.scae. the
assistant in Prof. Nethnagels baeterfo-
logical establishment. who contracted tho
bubonic plague while assisting in cuti-
waiting the plague bacillus. is himself sers-
ousiy i'll, exhibiting every symptom OF tho
fatal nlaiady.
There has been no Improvement In the
condition Of the two nurses who attended
Herr Barisehe. and who have developed
plague symptoms. The case of one is al
ready pronounced hopeless
The lectures at the Pathological, insti-
tute have been suspended, and all mr.
Nothnagers assistants and attendants
have been isolated.
The government has appointed conn
mittee containing representatives of na-
tional and municipal bodies TO adopt meas
uTes TO prevent "A spread Of the plague.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
CANADIAN PACIFIC
WILL NOT GIVE IN,
Vice President Says Decision With
Respect to Coast business Is
Not Final

MONTREAL, Oct. 2i.-vice Presiden.
Shaugnessey. OF the Canadian Pacific. to-
day Issued statement relative 10 the re-
cent decision of the arbitrators at Chica-
so as TO that reads right 20 transconti-
mental differentials, In which he says:
THE aroi.rators seem 70 have rendered
decision adverse TO the Canadian Pacific
but We are advised that the decision Is
based entirely upon a technical cons,ruc-
ton or the language OF the resolution that
purported TO describe the question which
was 70 be left 20 arbitration. That reso-
luton. after reciting certain provisions.
reads that the lines here represented will
submit 20 arbitration the question whether
the Canadian Pacific should be entitled 10
differential under the rates made by the
United States lines for the carrying Of
freight In question.
1T appears that the arhitrators held
that under this language the only ques-
ton they could try was whether the Can
adian Pacific company had an inherent
title to a different!al and that they could
not go into the question as to whether,
under existing conditions and in accord
ance with railway practice on this conti-
nent. the Vancouver route should be con-
ceded differential. This company's traffic
officers. who attended the Denver meeting
at which the resolution was passed. clearly
understood that IL contemplated a bona
f!de submission to arbitration of the ma
terial business question and not merely
technica. pathological interlre tation OF the
word entitled No sane man would clam
that the Canadian Pacific or any particu-
lar road had an inherent right TO a diff
ferential.
IF We are correctly informed as to the
basis of the arbitrators' decision, the ques-
ton must be submitted again in such form
as to obtain a decision on the broad
merits"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

Natives on the Warpath to the Num-
ber of .0.ooO IN the Transxaal.

PRETORIA. Oct I.-Serious trouble is
brewing with the Magato tribe in the Zout-
pansberg district The natives recently
massacred Lutheran missionary and his
family. and the Tra0svaai government sent
an expedition 70 punish them. The affair
has now assumed serious proportions.
Chief Opeau. with 20ceo followers, fully
armed. and four lannon's supplied by white
traders. has attacked the laager. Heavy
lighting IS proceeding The u.lisnatum OF
the commanding officer Of the TYansvaal
troops. Gen. J. Joubert. demanding uu-
conditional surrender. has been ignored by
the iriSesmen. and he has summoned 500
burghers TO reinforce the 5000 now In tho
field.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
DUELIST SENTENCED
TO THIRTEEN MONTHS.
Count MacoIa Imprisoned for Killing
the Poet and Dramatist. FeIicc
Carlo CaryaIeff{

LONDON. Oct. 22-The Rome corre-
sponde.., Of the Times says:
Count Feryiccjo MEGA. proprietor %
he Gazetta 81 NeHeEa. has been sentenc-
ed 20 thirteen months Imprisonment for
killing Signor Fe!!ce Carlo Carvaler;i, the
poet. drana:ist. puhllcis, and Radical
member os the chamber OF deputies, IN j
duel last March
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
GUARANTEES ARE RAISED.
Cold Weather Prevails and Danger
From Yellow Fever Over.

MEMPHIS. Tenn. Oct 2l.-The board
OF health today raised the quarantine and
Memphis IS now open 10 all points Cold
weather has prevailed for several days
and the board regards all danger from
yellow fever as passed.
The Memphis quarantine was inaugural
ed more than six weeks ago, and was the
most rigid In the history OF the south,
no one being allowed to enter the city
from any part of the world.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

ences before he breaktas;ed &; Logans-
por. and kokomc A. the latter p.a
ne scene was the mast inspiring Q. Ire
frarsnississippi tou-.
TIE firing 90 cannon il hcror ot the
presidential vssis 20 Kokomo vas attend
80 with disastrous results. James jones
was instantly Killed BY a premature explo-
SION and another person was seriously In
tGre3 and nay die
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

Gov. Tanner Orders Three COmpa-
nies to Leave Virden.

SPRINGFIELD, Ill, Oct. 2L-Gov Tan
ner has ordered three companies Of the
Third infantry to leave Virdeu and pro-
ceed 10 their homes. This still leaves at
Virden Troop V cavalry and Company c.,
Third infantry.
CHICAGO. oct. 2l.-Deputy Sheriff Web
ster. from Virden, is IN Chicago today with
warrants for the arrest o. President 7. c.
Loucks and Secretary w. c. York OF the
Chicago-Eirden Coal Company. The war
rants charge nansaughter. A deputy and
TWO Chicago detectives were unable to find
I.oucks and York. The warrants are the
outcome OF the recent riot at Virden.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
CHIEF OF POLICE ACCESSORY.
Charged With Responsibility for
killing of n PuxiIist

OMAHA. Oct. 2I.-The jury in the inquest
over the body Of William Walker. the prize
fighter Killed in fight at South Omaha by
Andy Dupont last Monday night, returned
q verdict today holding Dupont az pr.n-
cipal and Chief Of Police Carroll. Of South
Omaha. as accessory to the killing The
testimony showed Carroll accepted money
10 allow the fight TO proceed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

Chicago Schools Hear the Words Of
the President.

CHICAGO. Oct. I.-Ia the public schools
today regular work was laid aside ana The
children joined In celebrating the c.cse 0.
the peace jubilee week with exercises ap-
propriate 10 the occasion. The address
made by President Mckinley al the ban>
quet wednesday night was read by the
teachers
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
WILLIAMS VISIT ENDING.
Reviews Turkish Troops and Dimes
With the sultan.

CONSTANTINOPLE. Oct. si.-The en-
peror and empress OF Germany. with the
sultan. reviewed 5000 Turkish troops to-
day from window of the yildiz kiosk.
Later IN the day the sultan presided at
a grand farewell. banquet 20 his guests. al
which all the Turkish ministers and the
foreign representatives were present. Con-
siderable comment Is made upon the ex-
traordinary fraternizlng Of the German and
Turkish sailors,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

member q parliament fer Eas. Care. ad-
dressing meeting here this evening. called
Ter cheers fer Mat. Msrchan6. which we-.
given wiSh great heart!ness MI Redmond
SAID; The syEnpa,s.es .. Ir!shmen are
With France
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
New Jnpanese Minister.

WASHINGTON. Oct. 4.-~Min.ster Buck
has informed the state department that the
japanese government has appointed Jutam.
70 kuramo. vice minister Of foreign az
fairs. to he minister Of Japan TO TIE
United States kuramo was born in 1855.
and stuG.ed law ri Harvard university
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
Lillian Russell Divorced Once More

NEW YORK. Oct. 2i.-The Herald viii
tomorrow print The following; Lillian Rus
sell is again free from matrimonial ties.
S.gnor Perugini yesterday received a de-
cree OF divorce Ia the chancery court III
Jersey City.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
Quarantine Restriction. Removed.

JACKSON, Miss. oct. I-The state
board OF health a; o'clock this evening
issued an order removing an quarantine re-
Str.ctions on passenger and freight traffic
in the state OF Mississippi.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
John n. CorIis. Renominated.

DETROIT. oct. 21.-Hon. John II. Cor
llss was today unanimously rsnomlnated
for congress by the Republicans Of tho
Firs. district.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
Government Disposed to Insist on
Retention of Fashoda.
Infantry at Nantes Completes Its
Equipment for Active Service
Marchand's Report. Telegraphed
From Cairo. Does Not Mention
kitchener's Arrival English
Leaders VIII Not Bulge. But Do
Not Anticipate Serious Trouble
Admiralty Issues Orders Govern
ing Repairs of Reserve Warships.
Infantry at Nantes Completes Its

PARIS. Oct. ga remarkable change
has come over French opinion on the Fa-
shoda question during the past forty-eigh:
hours. The attitude Of the public Is more
!rfamed and more defiant. This is partly
due to the tone OF the British press, but
more 10 the threatening spirit OF the Brit
ish chancellor OF the excheQuer. Sir Mi
chael Hicks-Beach, which the Autorite
calls "a provocation that is almost threat
of war" The municipal council OF Paris
is abused on all sides for exhorting the
government 20 avert war. In government
circles the disposition seems 20 be 10 resist
the British demands. 1t is reported that
the policy of France. as definitely stated
10 Great Britain, includes the retention of
Fashoda.
The Temps this evening publishes a dis
patch from Nantes saying that the Fourth
battalion infantry regiment, comprising the
Twenty first division, with headquarters at
Nantes. have completed their war equip
ment. Each man, II is added. has received
10 rounds of ammunition and has camp
outfit. and the officers OF all the four regi-
ments of the division have been supplied
with revolver cartridges. The division is
now in readiness to march when ordered,
ana ii Is believed these troops are intended
for coast defense.
The defense OF st. Nazaire is also being
organized.
Capt Baratier. OF Mai. Marchand's expe-
dition. on arrival at Cairo with a report sor
the French government. said the mission
had not lost officer or soldier. March
amos report, telegraphed from Cairo dur
ing the night. does not mention the arrival
a Fashoda OF Gen. Kitchener, and only
gives an account Of incidents Of the expedi-
ton. with an elaborate description OF the
route followed, the places occupied. the
manner OF occupation, the raising o; the
fiag the force left at each point. and the
treaties of submission concluded with the
tribes. in addition TO referring to the en-
counter with the deryishes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22

no new cases and one death IN New Or
IAznz :oeax. AMI ons ESs case at Wilson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
England VIII Not Dudge.

LONDON, oct. I.-GoVernment circles
here are apparently satisfied that the Fa-
shoda question VII not lead 70 war. At
the same time, the determination Is reiter-
a;ed not 10 bulge from the position which
has been taken. TO matter what the out
come may be.
1t is said on good authority that the gov
ernInent has also determined not 10 brook
unreasonable delay. and that IN the event
Of France declining 10 evacuate Fashoda.
the Marchand party VIII be removed from
that place, although il is not expected that
it will be necessary to resort to such ex-
tremes.
a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph
Company from Portsmouth says the Brit
ish admiralty has issued orders that TO
dockyard repairs be commenced upon ships
of the reserve squaGrons unless they can
be completed within forty eight hours
Irishmen Cheer for France.
DUBLIN. Oct 2I.-W liiian Redmond.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
WILD ENTHUSIASM
GR[EIS MK|N[EY.
Crowds at Every Station to
Welcome the President.
A CONTINUAL OVATION.
Brief but Strikingly Eloquent
Address at Indianapolis.
A CONTINUAL OVATION.

DefyinE the Cold Wind and Rain Of
. Most Disagreeable Day. Citizens
OF Indiana and Ohio Along His
Line Of Travel Turn Out TO See
Him, and at Nearly Every Pofnt
Where the Train stops the Execu-
tive shows Himself and Makes q
Few Remarks, Which Are Re-
ceived With Great Applause.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-10-22
DR.. Mueller Comes Down
With Deadly Disease.
TWO NURSES ALSO SICK.
One Of Them in Serious Condition,
and Probably Will Die.

OF the bacillus Results
Dtsastrousiy Lectures at the
Pathological institute Disconttm.
ued. aud Assistants and Attend.
ants All Placed in Quarautiue-
Government Aroused tn the Dan.
Take Immediate steps 10 Cope
With the Dreaded ScOurgc.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-08
Eusearawas Gpuntp, Sbip.
Nn ben Ndtbaren prpbate Nibter

=
Ser + ar
- Strait Der nns D SSnsa esans gmS
Sam o oin has Sch burt
I m e Sne
"a =
@" taw 9r. e. ". geof,
.a.o 4 zsss s= 8. q. 8nnbr.
. o,x....s,.x.@.xr 5. Snipetoen
Stem Ybilabelplia. 5. Gepember 1898 49,.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-08

@6reden feiner gesenb unb es fuirc
ibm na9geiast, bab er minbeitens Z
MenfGen erfhlasen bat. Mls Monoz
f6etnler mar er bon Snfsl Sans
Steuerbeamten sefiirdtet. 8or elmer
Reibe BON Sabren entIagte Der Mann
feinem pilben 2eben unO feitbem 5iebt
ct prebisenb umber, nsnn er ni6t nit
Sarmarbeiten beiddftist 1T. 2lus
bem 9interDalbe 1T sr nur tpenige
NAL in feinem 2eben beraussetommen
unb i'm berflofenen Sabre bat er gum
eriten Male einsn GiIenbabnaus gu
@eii9t betommen.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-08
Cine qe5d,eioctc Vraae.

Brauben sic einen Nenobator nod
Der 0ibe bes @ommers F? MiiKen Sic
lbre beruntergetommene gon itltution
mleoer frdftiaen uno aufbauen ?-3au=
TEN Sic ii6 etne Slafde Gorni's Nlpen=
trdnter Vlutbeleber. gr bat 1anlen=
ben sebolfen. tparllm ridt Sbnen :?
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-08
pas frfe Jentterln.
gpn ssoiepb Nibter.

SuBe bes 91mmerfosels mar &ir9=
tpeibfei. 8pr bem @irtbsbauie ianb
Der bebdnoerte Maibaum einserammt;
Der ipnit bolperise glab rinssberum
mar burd fefseitampiten Sanb unb
S6otter gum Sansboben bergeridtet
unb Elm nit ariinem 2aubipert perflei=
better 2eitertpaeen olente ben bier Mu1i=
tanten als Srdelter. Ser 5alter=Nti=
6el blies Die 5rompete. Der S9neiber
itri6 Die gaBseise, Der gab=Sduiter
ipielte auf Der 3usbarmpnlfa unb Der
sdmieo bearbeitete bic srobe Srpmmel.
Gle:ne Silionansen nurben ielbitper=
ftdnoliA ni6t beahtet, aber rpenn es 10
re6t our6einanoersins, oann balf Der
S6mieb nit ieinem Sum bum buln=
bumbum iiber Die Slipper binpes, ct
iibertDnte feline Gplesen 10 lanse, bis
lie iid tpieoer suiammenfanben unb
ibren Gambler gu allgelneinem Woblge=
fallen sll gnbe bra1ten.
Wdbreno Die Burden NIT ben Torf=
id0nen unermilolid benz 5anspersnii=
gen buloisten, iaben bic Mdnner on
ben ieitudrts aufgelfelltsn Sii6en bei=
iammen unO lieBen Die Meinflai9e un=
ter lib freifen, inoeiIen abtpeb1eIno ge=
iderst, iiber Die abtpeienoen gauers=
leute gei6impft, politiiirt uno geftritten
ipuroe. Ser Wasner=Sepp mar aus
Gjras setommen uno ersdblte eben bic
Neuisteiten, Die er bort erfabren bat.
Sin Gailier, 10 beri9tete er, beltabl
feinen 9errn nm einise Sauienber une
beri6panb iammt ieiner Gattin, Die
3tpeifellos MitpiiIerin bieIer Deirauoa=
tim 9eDe;en 1T. 9luf Die grgreifuna
oieTes fliiGt.9en Haares tpurbe cine ge=
lohnung bon 500 Gulben ausselebt.
v96s mar q Sang" meinte Der eepp,
yipann mir Die 3ma ertpii9eten, 10 piel
8elo bdtt' / f6on lang net auf elm
Sauferl beinanber a'babt." RI
Sas @eiprd6 puroe job absebro6en,
BERN Der Grdmer fam init Der Wlelouna
oabsr, oaB in Der Wirtbsitube brinnen
.gerauft tperoe. 9ieie unterbaltuns
burfte man iit ni6t entseben lallen,
eine galgerei. an Der man ii6 mDeliber=
tpeile mit betheilioen tonnte. ,dbite 0od
sl,r eioentlidben gSiir,e zines Sirh,peih,
feltes. Sn Wu tporeu bic 8ldhe an hen
Siideu leer. M(les ronnte in oos gsirths=
bous hinein no NIT G,laiern bombar=
Dirt urp NIT seiielbeinen oreino oeihIo=
oen tpurbe.
9luf Dem Sonsbooen NOR Elm frenrher
@taotherr erldoienen. Ser ebemolioe
SDiener 9pieberfobrifant Sniehh SPLINTER
hottie lid ppr afpei Sooen nit ieinsr
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-08
NlonSi1eiuItr nllo GrtbiOer.

Bei ben iiripii9iigen 3uitdnbtn.
ipelhe nod IN Dielen Gessnb<n Der Ser.
Staaten berrfchen, fann es niht Muus
Der rebmen. baB es bier abiDnber.idR
6eilige gibt, bic in Gdnbern nit allsr.
guItur linm0slid tpdre. Da3u finb
befonbers bic fogenannten Gbangeliz
ften gu rednen. lino utter bieien 1T
Der sHeDerenb" CHARLES Refterfon cine
ber bemerfensipertbeften Geitaltert.
Der iebt 73 Sabre alte Mann 1T in
ber Wilbnib bon 9anerd gountp,
ger1n., geboren unb ein ndbrer 9iine,
benn ct miBt Bel einem aDrperseiDidt
ppn 800 pfunb Dolle Z Sub 8 3oll.
Sn Ieinen iungen Sabren mar ct ein
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-08
.3ablell lllgell' lli(l)t|! !!

8ben bewln pop baB 8robe etore in GtraBburg
Geld tbnt a gen6 Store I'm 5bae gs
at anOers m unier prs uni aarsn unsre Dt1oo nno ue
Bebanbmg mhnn f6nnen Main
oaren Oertouim Faube tann Bel uno ipar Wsl
Sbr nid gDr aufn grpbe Auai pcrtaun groBt Qunn
uno grpBe auanttdten f6nnn blgr gefaut mbn os tln
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1898-09-08

Reifenber: SIT bas etne @erlduen=
bung bon Der GifenbabnzO zOirection!
@old fleine Station unb Elm 70 sro=
ber, bider Babnbofsppritanb!3
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05

poets were so terrible bright with YOU
"oGdGn OF bothered to make the trip.
What are your politics."
On, just move along independent-like
Voun sometimes one way, sometimes the
other and oftentimes not at ALL
What did you come here for?"
10 please my wife. l tell We honest ia
DO most anything fur that woman. She's
mighty smart. It's always a wonder to ma
10 think that a woman as smart as she is
ddn be more careful about how she mar
She married you, didn't she?" said tho
clerk in a somewhat puzzled tone.
Yes. But I'm one Of those calm, fair
minded people that doesn't hatter themselves
Everybody told her that when she married me
she was gettin' one of the LATEST men in
the state; but she wouldn't believe It, ia
OF warned her myself, only I didn't realize
then how lazy l was This mornin' she come
out to where l was settin' under the grape
arbor an asked me why I didn't do some
thin. asked her what she wanted me to do
an she says Anything at all SO long as it's
something. So l put out an come up here"
Il don't see that We have any work for
you"
No, but sometimes when party's chances
Is pretty bad, there is some offices that they
can't git nobody 10 run for cause there
amt no chance of winnln'. An | thought
mebbe II you had some O. them layin' around
loose, ye might let go ahead an run for
one jes for the sake of sayln' I'm dom
somethin' an satisfyin' my WIFE"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-02-05
GIRLS DEVOTED SACRIFICE.
OverwOrI1 on the Stage Ends for n
Time Her Bright Career.

On a cot in Bellevue hospital, New York.
lies Miss Alice Reade, a young actress who
was taken from the Academy of Music after
the performance of The White Heather"
tration. 1t was the love she bore her parents
and the feverish anxiety she had for their
the other night, suffering from nervous pros
comfort that brought her there. few
weeks ago her father, a Boston man, suf-
fered financial reverses, and in order to earn
her own living and assist her parents Alice
secured position with the White Heather
company. She was assigned to a minor
part in which she did we'll and having been
assigned as understudy to Miss Amelia
Bingham, who plays the part Of Lady May
Taylor, she devoted herself earnestly to her
study and rehearsals. Several days ago she
became i'll from overwork, but pluckily kept
on. The night came when she was unex-
pectedly called upon to take Miss Binghams
place and she did it with eagerness, acquit-
ting herself creditably and to the satisfac-
ton of the audience. few moments after
the curtain was rung down Miss Reade fell
in a faint in the wings. Her face was burn
ing hot and those who gathered around her
became so alarmed that the young woman
was removed to the emergency ward of Belle
Yue.
AS she was being taken out like a limp
bundle of clothes she found strength to cry
out, "Mother Mother Oh | must work for
fell back, too weak to utter another sound
No one of her stage associates knew any
thing of her. She was always reserved and
Immediately after her work was over she
went quickly to the house in which she
boarded. DR.. Lee, of Bellevue, says that she
nerves, which are twanging like the strings
of harp under the fingers of player have
become stilled and she is able to begin the
struggle over again.