davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

Several New York papers are already
predicting an enormous cotton crop, and
a low price for the staple. Their pre-
dictions are no doubt based on Neili S
estimates 1t is interesting to note, how
papers which contained articles and COM
ments not so many weeks ago on the i'm
mense destruction of cotton in Texas by
the floods, and the damage to the crop in
other states from various causes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

''Why Croker Changed" is a rather fire.
quent head line just now in many North
ern papers. One of the latest explanations
by which Col. Bryan consented TO drop
free silver. The text OF Col. Bryan's
speech at Des Moines indicates anything
else but such an agreement as that. 1t is
hardly probable that Col. Bryan cares to
enter into any agreement with the Tam
many boss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1899-08-20

bg- Sold throughout the world. Price, CUTI
CURA SOAP, 25c CUTICURA OINTMENT, Soc
POTTER DRUG AND CHEM. CORP, Sole Props
Boston. Send for "Face, Hands, and Hair
Book mailed free.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
JAMES WHlTC0MB Riley.
He VIII Appear az rho Academy or
Music Next FRIDAY.

The announcement that James Whit
comb Riley will read for the Rosemary
Library on Friday, March 10th. AT the
Academy Of Music. Is one 10 arouse the
interest Of all. Mr.. Riley S. supremacy
lifted. lie possesses by nature surpass-
ing sweetness OF speech. and perfect
grace of action. Tits fascinating per
-onality and It's inevitable influence over
the hearts Of men. have won widespread
recognition. lie sets the heart Ginning
with voiceless s-ougs-sweet beyond the
poor power Of words TO tell: as Poet n
Actor, he remains unmatched in lltera-
ture.
The friends OF the Rosemary Library
hope that this city will not be behind the
others Of the South in its welcome to
Mr.. Riley. A packed house should greet
him AZ the Academy, March 10th.
Mr.. Riley will be assisted by some OF
Richmond's best musical talent. among
whom are Mr.. W. Strother Smith, So
praro; Miss Florence billiard. violinisr,
and Miss Louise Williams, accompanist.
Mrs. Smith 10 the happy possessor OF .
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
Atthe Riion

There IS am extra strong list OF attrac-
lions booked for this week at the BDou.
and an OF them are good.
Manager Wells was fortunate in secur-
ing the film OF the Sharkey-McCoy box
ing match. -Enterprising Managers in
al the larger ciuCs nav me pictures and
they have proved 90 De 81 drawing card
at the most fashionable vaudeville thea
tres. The pictures are new and will cer-
tainly be well received by ladies and
gentlemen. The attraction is an eXpen-
sive one, inasmuch as iu some cities The
pictures are shown as "a single show
and 40 prices higher than 10 costs 90 see
the entire bill at the Biiou Tho press
has been loud ia its praise for these pic
lures.
Mr.. Edward Latell IS a comedian with
a gilt-edged reputation ass a fine fun-
mister. lie has played in AN the leading
theatres. and is a great f~avorite with
Eastern and Western theatre-soers. Mr
Lateil does q musical act. performing on
quite % number OF instruments. Ito is "a
hlack-face comedian. and has a running
bunch OF gags hat are new and ougi-
nal
Miss Dorothy Drew will be one Of the
stars on the bill. That she has the ability
20 entertain is a fact well known here.
where she has so many friends. There
is nothing of the "soubrcttc' gct-up
about her act Miss Drew does 70 neat
and refined singing and dancing act that
has made her popular everywhere.
The Frcmonts. laugh producers. wlI
contribute a number 20 the programme
that promises 10 be one Of tho hits. in
their act introducing original songs.
dances and pOrtrayins two characters
true 10 life from the celebrated East Side
of New York. or this act the New York
World recently said.
"The Frem0n;s. as the East Side couple.
We're one OF the big features in the long
bin OF good things that appeared hero last
nirht Their Hftcen minutes sketch cou-
tains more brightness and ciedu-cut com
cdy work than q whole act OF many Of
our s0-cafed farce comedies. Their songs
and dances were rendered in a charming
manner. Their stage picture or the East
Side couple was true 80 iite and not over
drawn"
one of tho best tramp 'acts in the bust
ness is that of Frey and Fields. another
one OF the attractions. Mr. Frey aavors
HIS tramp i~mpersanation with genuine
humor. original wit ana q quick dance
Miss Fields De- an excellent conversation
a,ist with "a pleasing delivery and is con-
coded TO be a wonderful dancer.
ErmanI The mirror dancer. who has
created such a sensation ~ tho Biiou. has
been engaged for another week. and viii
make good her claim TO be the Queen
Of Light"
Tie attractions are certainly as good
as any that have been booked.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
RICHMOND COLLEGE ATHLETICS.
Grand Entertainment for Their Bcne-
ft ON March i7th.

The entertainment that is 10 be given
on tue evening OF the Iith of the present
month az tne Young Mems Christian As-
ISOLATION Hail for tnc benefit of tne Atu-
letic Association of Richmond tuile-e
will contain many notable features.
The "ldle Reporter. Whose nom DO
plume l- d household word throughout
This State. viii make bis formal appeal
tnce upon the lecture platform. He Wiz
give five readings. illustrated ln chalk
The i've Wonders of Chicago tu,
storm "reminiscences of the oldest iuhabi,
ftut together with some Whimsical
sketches OF the commandments
uNl furnish delightful entertainment
Miss Florence billiard. "a concert klllIui-t
and teacher of great accomplishment and
ability Will also make her appearance
upon ibis occasion. Miss billiard was "a
pupil OF Hair and Ysayc. and is Said 60
be- conc OF the best vi0liulsts iu this
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

i-h pulse ~ that Wild city. and moro than
The sermons preached there held in check
It- mad l~uclludtOu=. 10 Was d. strange
position 10 occupy. and tt defes the cOu-
trdsts that tmlIluarun can conceive Tor
purposes used in fiction. In the earlier
days She saw 40 her feet bags OF gold
dust. and iu Ouc OF Bret Harte stories
she is the woman on the stage in just
sucn 81 scene. lu the company with her
were many actors famous then or after
ward. j.. g.. Williamson and his VIE,
Maegie Moore. Lewis Morrison. Thomas
kcauc. the whole IAOIue family, lnclud-
ing the JOrdans and Mrs. Judah, Frank
Kea. Sedley Smith, Joseph Grismer-"elA
who were not OK the company? MY M
preston IS that the woman played every
thing from Lady Macbeth ana juliet 70
the farce parts ia the farce comedies IKE
the Big BouauZa.' for Iu those days
san Francisco was a spot on the slobe,
not IL way station from the capital 10
our Eastern possessions. Ia othet WORDS
the railways had not destroyed ITS M
~diyiduality. and the city was the capital
OF a. country which stood alone rlcner
than any other community or eqlal pop
ulati0n the world has ever known. IL j.,
therefore, not strange that Ellie Nltoh
wore stage dresses OF greater cost tndn
any seen I'm the East. n used "a DaSket
10 carry her diamonds. When tie RAN
road enabled the kings OF silver ana
gold 20 buy their clothes iu the East,
"NN itFiNNt get lNtM h4 the hDAaL bE
Tore the Eastern fashions know local cN-
pirN. these men OF opulence gratilied their
liking Tor art OF an kinds elsewhere than
I'M san Francisco. and Miss Wilton took
her pace. too. and came East. Ia The
Last Chapter she played a mother.
Fancy! and 10 a few who knew her years
ago and saw her now tho swing OF years
took a qulcket beat and these recollec-
tions "A stronger contrast. II Ellie Wilton
could defy the Psalmist's score about the
making OF books, what a claim OF In
teiest IL would nave And Timon's story
could have a new but cleaning recitation.
IN which Timon would not be stOry.teller.
The Casino has it, history. II 4. tangled
up IN lingerie and Holsters. An occasional
diamond sparkles 81 II. and its ianKuid.
eyed women LAY histories, too. But
when they are all knitted up-as they
never will be, because II is not worth
while-just the story Of this one plain
woman can be to them what an electvto
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Aoademy-Tucsday and Wednesday,
matinee Wedntsday-"Undor the heo
Robe
~ CQmmrany.
Blou-Nau0cvilc--onc week
UNDER TUE RED ROBE"
A dramatic production mat VIII IN
ocubtedly De of goat interest 20 the ad-
mlrers of romantic plays 30 this city VIII
b seen az the Academy on Tuesday ana
"Wednesday nlehts and wednesday after
noon Al a matinee. This notable produc-
tlon Is Edmund Roses dramatlzaiion OF
Mr. Weyfian's famous story Under the
Red Robe. which ran two seasons az the
Empire Theatre. Now York city. INC
companv is carefully selected. composed
OF many New York favoritcs. headed by
Mr.. william Morris ard Miss Frances
Gaunt. and. AS the cast Of Under the
Red Robe is an enormous one 10 may
be safely stated that this organization
formed az the Empire Theatre iu New
York. is one OF the largest strongest ana
most complete which has ever left the
metropolis The scenery and novel STAGE
effects will be entirely new and OF the
most elaborate nature.
Edward Rose is one Of The few play
wrights who have lately made good nlavs
out Of other mems books. the reason for
the excellence OF his work is a keen APP
probation OF what human nature desires.
HIS method Of d~amatization is much
like that OF Dion Boucicault. because nc
puts sufficient originality into a. 'In-
der the Red Robe" remains the creation
Of Stanley Weyman-as much as The
Prisoner Of Zenda" dil the creation Of
Anthony Houe-i7 story. characters. and
the great essentials. bat in both cases
the dramatists han u Judgment "nd sN'l
10 take only one suitable material from
the novel. and 20 add % 10 whatever
was requisite for a clear. coherent. th'-
atrical version. The outcome Us splen-
did. romantic meiod~ama.
In act first we find Paris ir "a ferWent
Of revolt AGAINST the tyranny of Richie
lien. who ras carved the special dotcs-
tation Of the rufiers and g~4lants of
France bv the severity OF his cdicts'
s~~ai0st dueri0g. The Co~d'~at re-eos
Zafon's Coming house while CT dc Re-
rault Is at cards with a hectoring but
honest young ErgNshf47n. Si- Thomas
Rrunt. who IS seeing life. Brunt accuses
de Rerault OF PLAYING with marked cards
and throws the rack in hts face. where
unon ensues a duel I'm which the Eng
iishman is badly wounded RichcIeu on
fers and only grants dc Borault his ftei
upon the condition that he plays the spy
20 snare Henri de Cocheforet. % power
ful ally Of the rebels and bring him
prisoner 20 his palace in the second act
we md de Rerau't carving ont his mis-
sion IN the Chateau DE Cochcloret albeit
already loathing himself for. 10 the in-.
etincts Of a brave man AVID "a man or
honor despite the life which he Ted in
Parts. are allied "a love and reverence f'r
Renee de C0chef0~et. Herrfs SISTER, Fe-
nee. who IS entcrtaininc DE- Bcrault. un-
der NE. mother name 9s "a frieod of
her brother and 'thc cause" falls 100 love
with him and scarcely troubles 90 disc
gu,.e her feelings. and this again heaps
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
DIRECTORS SUED.
Depositors in the Allegheny Bank Take
Steps { o Recover Balance Due Them.

CLIFTON FORGE. VA. March 3.-Spe-
ciaI-Sult has been entered against iNt
directors OF the defuuct Allegheny Bank
hy a. j. Gillespie. vs.. g. Peck ahd 3D.
number of other depositor- 90 recover ih.
balance due them from the pdnh.
The bank made au assignment ldst Sep-
TENDER 10 ID. u. Nelson. trustee. WHO has
paid two dividends amOuutlug iu 800 il
nfty per cent. 4here are sun some d-
sets which can be realized on. but not iu-
mediately. All the directors from the
Institution OF the bank Including iho
board elected just previous to the assign
ment are included in the suit
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

and Grant ~knockabouts. Blanche New
comb a wholesome little soubrette. and
the new and original burietta Round
the Town"
The company is highly spoken Of by
tho press OF Washington, Baltimore anl
other cities where it has the reputation
of playing week stands and mourning
the continued patronage OF the public.
VIM. Q. Vaudeville, who viii be seen
here in the role made famous by De Wolf
Hopper, when eel Captain is presented
at the Academy short g. is % young cjme
dian of much promise. whose methods
are thoroughly Legitimate and who never
ononds good taste In his work. Ia this
respect many who make greater preteu-
tons than Vaudeville, could learn a les
son.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05
THEATRICAL NOTES.

Ten years ~ Eugene Cowles was CASH
Ter OF a Chicago bank.
Clara Lane and l.. X. Murray consti-
tute a new vaudeville team.
Marie Zimmerman's story. The New
GOvcrncss.' is 20 bo dramatizcd.
Charles Coghlan VIII be seen IN his
new play. Citizen Pierre In New York
on April TO-
"rhe Electrician" season has ended.
Mrs. Fiske was seen IN "Magda' in New
York last week.
Marie Tempest IS 70 star IN THE Green
Carnation." Her new husband will be q
member OF tho company.
j.. II. sothern received $50 a week when
Marie Prescott brought him 10 New York.
but now his income is set down az from
$4,000 20 $1,000 a year.
George W Lederer has engaged Louie
Frcear and Willie Edou.n FOR the Olympia
production Of The Man ia the Moon.
Alice Altllerton was Edouin's wife.
In consequence of the sudden death Of
Andrew Macks brother. Thomas lie Mach,
There was no performance at the Grand
Opera House. Brooklyn, last Moalay
night.
Ada Rehan viii play the chief role IN
the next mel0drama az the Drury Lane
london. After Us London run the play
will be given in America, Miss hehah
heading the cast
Marion Aiano'as eypsy-faced daughter.
Adelaide Moulds wil DE ono or the quar-
tette ri beauties in the forthcoming
OMEN production of "The Three Guards
men" 81 the Broadway Theatre, New
York.
Emma TH4rmnnf a-.NffH.-r are nfwnrf ~
urely On the Wasnerian line. although she
has 10 mind Aida. Norma. Sclikt. and the
japanese girl DOB MascaEnis In
Wagner opera shc is studying Isolde aud
Bruuuhilde C'NaISuere ,.
The Lydia Thompson benefit IN London
elll be under the patronage of Sir Henry
Irving. Bcerbohm Tree, Charles Wynd-
ham. John Hare and % number of other
leading managers. Miss Thompson was
once quite wealthy. but her last theatrical
ventures were costly affairs and she is
now practically without funds.
In Frisco last week Nance O'Neil was
seen in "Alaeda East Lynne. .lugo-
mar. "Thc Jcwese "Oliyer Twist and
Camille A petition. signed by leading
people Of the state. requested Miss Soil
10 appear for "a week prior 10 her depal-
ture ior London.
Speculation AS TO The exact salaries FOR
a single performance paid 90 the stars nc
the opera VIII not stop Ihe latest gue-ees
are as follows. Jean Dc Reszke, Elg0,
Lllh Lehman. $3.50, Sembrich, SLIGO,
Edouard de Kcszke. $500. Nordica, $500
Games. S6o. and Plancon. 1870. These
figures are probably incorrect.
an studying now q role 90 a new
play OF Barrie called Two Kinds ot
NEArn.. - I|L. LH. IH. % IN.W Is mo
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

more ruse Of the willy %potentate of the
red robe. The lovers find that the con
nnement is only 20 Cocheforet. and that
3 future of happiness b. secured ioI
them by the clemcncy and power OF the
Cardinal.
ROSE HILL FOLLY COMPANh'
The Rose Hin English Folly Company
one OF the most complete burlesque an"
vaudeville companies upon the stage ap.
pears at the Academy on Ihursu'S
night. u,o
Iney will present a new ana sparhilnb
up-to-date musical buriesquc Wlth INV
saucv uNe Of wicked Paris
II is AN operate spectacular fantasy
that Introduces many pretty girls anu
a multitude Of singing and dancing. INC
vaudeville portion Of the production -
exceptionally strong. introducing Ml'o
Eta Victoria, a very pretty contortloh-
Isl. in n novel act. Undeil ana fesrce
the merry meiodists in their burlesque
opera and original PAROLES, Miss Lillah
y~vashburn the queen OF the opera cam
and Mack sketch artists. Cunningham
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

know. T think size must be Just about
rnrre blocks above The Grand Central
Depot New York sun.
At The Chestnut street Opera House
the past week we have bad q uew play
called The Last Chapter 70 is well
named. because it is that. telling IFS hnll
words BOO its title in the company play
ING there was Ellie Wilton. o. lady II
ripeulug years. viii "a personal and pee
culiar degree of interest. She was years
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

Goals OF fire upon the head Of the wretched
spy. IN the third act We have a sequence
OF exciting episodes Incidental TO the
hiding and escape OF De Cocheioret. and
the mental conflict OF de Borault, invoiv-
ing passionate alterations Of feeling
upon the part Of Renee and an agony
Of shame on that OF tho spy, ending with
the release Of de Cocheforet by de Be
rault. tho spy sending his prisoner south
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

fine dramatic voice. and will prove n
valuable acquisition TO Richmond's must
cal as well as social circles. Misses Dill
lard and Williams have already estab-
lished their regulations as fine musicians.
Tickets for this charming entertain
ment will DC or sale at the Academy OF
Music March 9Th.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1899-03-05

ago the leading woman IN the California
Theatre. when John Mcculloueh ana
Lawrence Barrett were its Managers.
She never was good actress nor oven
d pretty womau but she went about the
business of the stage in n calm. practical
way that laid a cool finger ON the fever
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
We Print Sale Bills

1t has come to Us often and direct
of late. that certain auctioueers hab-
itually represent that other offices
print sale bills better and cheaper
than the Tribune. Therefore, we
ask every one who may want work
in this line to call and get our prices
and examine our work. Don't let an
auctioueer get your bills printed eX-
cept whore you prefer, and know the
cost of them and the size they are to
be in advance. No auctioneer gets
"A rake off, in free advertising or
otherwise, from printing done by the
Tribune, which may account for lack
of appreciation of our work by gen
tlemen OF that profession.
w. II. & b. j. BENNETT.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
SMOKE BONO
90 Cigar.

Remember NJ. Wcarne d Co
have removed TO the White House
where a millinery department is to
be established. sw8
We are 10 have new telephone
exchange, connecting with Dodge
willie, Madison, the principal towns
In Grant and other adjoining coun-
ties, aud ultimately, it il expected,
with Chicago. Milwaukee, Manila
and Dawson city. one hundred res
licences and business houses in this
will be connected with the line.
-Dodgeville sun: a special ses-
sion OF the cosnty board has been
called 10 meet on March ID. As
the official proceedings will no doubt
appear 10 pamphlet form IN from
three to six months after that body
has adjourned the people Of the
county will have little or no diff
culy in becoming, in due time, Of
course, informed Of lis actions.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
MINERAL POINT WISCONSIN. THURSDAY FEBRUARY % 1899
To Be a Democratic Organ

The Highland Press man favored
the Tribune with a call while IN Min
eral Point on business last week, and
we find him an enthusiastic, ener-
terprising newspaper man, strong in
the faith that the country press is the
palladium of American liberty and
the country publisher the greatest
philanthropiSt of modern times. His
success in maintaining SO good a pa
per as the Press in so small IA town
as Highland proves Mr.. Howe to be
worthy of a front rank position in the
column of patriots. In his latest is
sue the editor announces that here
after the Press will be run as dem
ocratic organ; heretofore it has been
neutral in politics. fhe change Of
policy, he says, is decided upon after
careful consideration, on the sugges-
tion of some friends and against the
advice of some patrons. Any sub
scribers dissatisfied with the change
and who have paid for the paper in
advance, will have the unearned part
refunded on demand. $1,000 worth of
printing material and machinery is
to be added to the Office, in eXpecta-
tion that the democrats of the county
will rush in business SO as to make
il necessary.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
A Good Endorsement.

The Rev. Father O'Brlen of High
land, after seeking in vain for relief
at the hands of some of the leading
Chicago and Milwaukee specialists
in diseases of the eye, ear, nose and
throat, has placed himself under the
care of Dr.. G. ID. Mcdonald of Nine
raj Point, and we are glad to learn
that he is making a rapid recovery.
He says that the first treatment he
received from DR.. Mcdonald, assisted
by DR.. Mahoney, gave him more re-
lief than all other treatments taken
before, ~
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
The Local Field.
Ar. BISHOP tor F,uniture,.....

Dist. Attorney Pollard has opened
law office ut Linden.
Jas. NJ. Toay has two fine milk
cows for sale. See them.
Monroe shipped two carloads of
cheese to California last week.
This city was represented at the
Linden masquerade ball last night.
w. p. Gundry is on a purchasing
trip for the firm of Gundry q Gray.
Remember the big sale at the
Gundry farm Wednesday, Mar. Sth.
Mr.. George Metcalf, father of our
county superintendent of schools,
died on the 9th inst.
-Ninety-two cords of wood were
sold at Calamine on Monday by one
party for $4,000, or $500 per cord.
The home of Mrs. John d. Will
son, a. Boscobel, was burned Sunday
morning, the 18th. Insured for $4,000.
Mr.. John Meehan and wife of
Darlington have gone to Florida and
before their return will visit Havana,
Cuba.
The Eastern Star Chapter will
hold its regular meeting Wednesday
evening, March lst, 1899, opening at
80 o'clock.
John Tregonning forsook Cobb
sunday and worshipped in Mineral
Point He reports the grain trade
rs quite active.
$40 per ton was paid for black
iack by local buyers lately, and $40
was paid for the ore in Missouri at
the same time.
Fred. b. Phelps, q pioneer settler
Of Lancaster, and widely known as
"a hotel keeper there, died Tuesday
evening the lith.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. T.. Jackson are
mourners for their bate, whose birth
ou the lst was mentioned in the Tri-
Hune two weeks ago.
The time to think about building
, fastapprOachiug, and the Eastman
Lumber Co. wants 10 figure with all
prospective builders.
y Treweek IA II. Wright and
ID. +. Jacobs are attending the meet.
Ing Of the Grand Chapter, Il. 4. VI
in Milwaukee this week.
Mis-, Celia Mulcahy has resigned
a. clerk in the Chandler store at
bodseville, and will resume her res.
lieuce in Mineral Point.
Miss Wearne il going to make a
~peeialty of pattern hats tins spring
which she will bring from the lead
iat establishments IN Chicago. swt
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1899-02-23
Fashionable Tailoring
At Prices to Suit the Times

Our work is our best advertisement
Honest tailor-made clothes are the
best in every respect and cheapest
in the end We aim to give the best
value possible for the price you pay.
We try on all our work because it is
absolutely necessary 10 produce a
real good and satisfactory fit Try
us for one order and you will patron
ize Us again. New goods and the
latest styles always on hand. Please
give us your orders early for spring.
Dying, cleaning and repairing done
in "a satisfactory manner
Yours for best values,
ADAM DRESEN.
over Bishops furniture store.