davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

not take II. Yes. he regretted one other
thing. that he once swore at a little girl
who was performing In his show. He was
kind TO children and the youngsters OF
Grard idolized him. We used to cut up
high links with his animals in winter and
l have been thrown from his trick donkey
many a time.
Rice was big-hearted. kindly fellow.
and would have been wealthy had he taxi
en- care OF his money. The Girard boys
became imbued with the circus spirit, all
kinds OF circus men settled down there,
and for thirty-hve years the village was
really one OF the great circus centers Of
the country
IT won't forget some OF Rice's animals
as long as I live--his blind white horse, for
instance or his buffalo, which used 10
break out and rampage around town.
other beasts would get loose now and
then. and. take 1t as a whole. there was
nearly always some kind of excitement
during the days when Dan Rice was the
chief man of Girard."
O .
OTTO HE New York Musical Courier has
the following: Louis Blumenberg,
II the cello virtuoso. who has just
returned from the Nevada concert tour.
extending all over the country, reports TO
us that rag-time-a rag-weed of music
has grown up everywhere In the Union,
and that IL vicious influences arc highly
detrimental TO the cause of good music.
Rag-time, he says. Is heard on every hotel
piano. from the windows of private houses
and in all the concert halls. II is the vul-
gar words TO which II is set that are de-
grading. The lowest. basest passions OF
degenerate white and black are openly
exploited to the accompaniment OF tnds
rhythm.
MT ISIS BERTHA GALLAND. who has
Wll been so cordially commended by
Nv IL Eastern critics for her work In
the part OF Princess Marie ottilie OF Dorm
helm In The Pride Of Jennico." IL one of
the Youngest and most promising leading
women under Daniel Frohmaus manage
ment. Miss Galland. It Is said. is p years
OF age. She started her career as star
on her own account, not very long ago.
by taking company through New Eng
land. Later she co-starred for four weeks
with Joseph Haworth In Macbeth"
Romeo and Juliet and Hamlet"
When she signed with Mr. Frohman, the
latter part OF last year. she was to have
supported T.. II. Sothern, but owing 10 the
decision of Mrs. Sothern virginia Harm
ed) TO play with her husband. Miss Gal
land was cast In "Jennico.' aud created
her present part when the play was pro-
duced IN Baltimore
This is Miss Galland's FIRST engagement
IN New York. but she takes her success
very simply. In the archives of the Cal
land family will always be treasured re-
mark made by Miss Bertha shortly after
she made her substantial success In 'Jen-
nlco." Her aunt one day took occasion to
caution her not TO let praise turn her head.
oh. no." replied Miss Galiaud. YOU
see II has been turned so far already that
Il Is back at the starting point again. and
refuses to go any farther"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

ring Tie bog. who tnrns cut 70 he Egi. and No.
EresdS married, as tn us book
Bernard shsw's You Never csn Teil'' Is aid 70
prffcruaf,cs. ihsa did Arms and The Man" which
sisra eighty iimss
A courageous Ilaadon actress l. 70 revive II Lon.
a8n Oscar wii8es "A Woman ~ No importance
ard ID. -xperimrui viii o. least th0N whether %
not ihs.s Wafks he Agsia used ia that cify,
Ms,tlgn AS,nrtle vfi make an sr'snslys taair e
iAa south ,pd West n Aasnstu. T7aas"sa nv ray.
The Gsntl~ssan rrom Tsxss." hsiofs he ~ sesa
IA New Netk. whsge ran - oc1tfnflsifa
The part u Simoniaes The ctippisd mrrrhaH, ~
Antioch. in Ben Hur." viii - played nert sea.
faB b. George 0sbosus. Tho vel Esawa esAfscter
actor.
narkstt hsve .an- into ihs Wild woots n 9nstee
- yrrsziu 1888 ne middle - Angst Miss Nsn.
rsrins wiu hsEia fshesrsais q "9sulls 1sfsilih
TIE lss1 ssss ia Au.nst
Hrury ir,ius saI Elsu Terry tses visited Amer
So ft times their nfst tgs teirs n ne ssaaan q
sE ~ sn4 ne Others IS itt&s. ws7 % 1884, ", l.N'
q sH3 80 SOC Irving bss tisrcd tsrafrf r2 psris
ia these ,Qau sH1 Miss refrF Ass ElsE-d ssstssn
"Chaf4'fs Cotlsy has Of length ts-a revived ~
ne geHael. Ftsf sts a. BE nts9n. alihHai nekifg
re antiriEsfe4 safere Tss haners wtnt ~ Taat
Maaasf lfa,hsr u M1unst aaag. rra 9Ess Ifa3.
isy HN4s ttis tssi rsssisa IN tie tltis yaio-
u Il st3ea1s Frank Mixes rgtpupe 60 ST
rasa1 Msry Nara,risg si'e frnafssSiF s'runE
ro.ep4at 10 Jsajfs NsseItth % It's arti engage
s-tt sstsr' Ti,ouss feE 'as isaesnt pssss rsfs =
ts.sf3s. Tavu~s TO t1ra servant $50 aftrfassf
~ nsrs ,aaSA+slsl afne-s On "a saT y sass.
lagraa ~ss i1tiirstsez - ihss Ne ilrarsf ~
go q 10 sa.st gr'.ssisgE e yzaRR "a - ri-s.
Bs fs8evsa fAis n1vs b. sssprisE EaT Mttuasss
~ rA3fl=@a Ass4ian. NJ Acia'asa g a. Of
ess3pss r,crsg safar. @ss AM 10 .ht-zr-sf psffs
lls tAs sriElasl & O. CslAgTn uantar. in "1eha
N--tsaa' pegts' - cfrnd Tarr % rfasy
tAs edslsA3 j. Nqsa. fa Pl.sf E.iEs 80
81 sftaj pssss n~oHs E.user " '-TNs g0s-ssat n
bsr'a-t1 - ef's,esi loo. ths rsstsf, 20 "ffs
C.rvtylv 49, fkr Lad - 1ftE aal joe fssl9a
tr 81.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

Davcnport's roles I'm that actress Sardou
plays that Bruno will produce NEXT sea-
son. As yet no decision has been made.
Mcdowell II is said. will continue with
the company,
g 9
cTNwo plays. ono OF which Is written
by Clay Clement himself. will be
II offered al the Seattle thcater dur
ing the second weeks engagement OF the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-06-24

LTHoUGH the productions have
been good and the prices sup
posedly popular. this last was
a comparatively quiet week at
\ the Seattle theaters. The in
clement weather Influenced the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

by which they could become skilled mechanics,
and Colonel Auchmuty had this fact in mind
when he founded the school. The school has
been literally endowed, that its objects may
be attained without imposing much expense on
its students, and the terms of tuition merely
nominal
There are many trade schools, but the system
followed at this originated by the
founder. By this system a course is arranged
in which both the practical and theoretical
branches of the trade Taught that skill
is quickly acquired, and the scientific principles
that underlie the work also studied. regu-
lar course has been prepared for each trade, and
these courses outline the work which the stu
dent is required to pursue. The work which is
given to the students is of a thoroughly practi-
cal character and in every way like that which
he will meet in the actual practice of his trade,
and embraces everything flom the simplest
tasks which given to him first to the
most difficult and complicated.
The instructors are mechanics OF high skill
and long experience, and in order to make the
Sessions appear more realistic and to give the
Jtudents training in the discipline which is es-
sentlal to their calling. shop rules in keeping
with those in vogue in we'll regulated establish
Aents vigorously maintained.
In speaking of the advantages of the system
Ie superintendent of the school says:
"A comparison between the present day
method of learning trade in a shop and the
trade scnoOl system clearly shows the advan-
tages which the latter offers young In
the average shop neither he master nor the
workman has the time to give the young man
the instruction he should receive. What know-
edge is obtained the lad himself acquires by OBJ
servation, and a result of the neglect of
proper teaching his progress IS Slow, and he can
get at best but limited knowledge of his
trade In a trade school every endeavor is made
to advance the student in the trade he is
learning, and by reason of the care that is de-
voted to his instruction it is not long before
he understands how to use his tools and is
capable of doing work that makes him of value
to his employer. An important feature OF the
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
LEARNING A TRADE
EXCELLENT TRAINING OF COLONEL
AUCHMUTY'S INSTITUTION.

PRACTICAL WORK TAUGHT BY EXPERIENCE-A
LARGE VARIETY OF CALLINGs REPRE-
sENTED IN THE COURSES OF THE
NEW-YORK TRADE SCHOOL.
There may be a difference of opinion as to
whether higher education is conducive to the
happiness of that great part of the community
known as the working class, but there is one
system by which student is fitted to become a
skilled workman in a necessary branch OF in
dustry, as which there can be no doubt.
The trade school has become a recognized
feature in public education in New-York, and
handsome ediices occupied by large classes and
maintained by philanthrcpic citizens are among
the evidences of their popularity. The New
York Trade School in First-ave., between Sixty
seventh and Sixty-eighth SITS, was established in
1881 by Colonel Richard Tylden Auchmuty for
the purpose, according to the founders words,
"of providing instruction for young men in Ger
tain trades and to give young men already in
those trades the opportunity to acquire addi-
tional skill and Knowledge
The decadence OF the apprentice system de-
priYed young men of the opportunity to receive
that careful, systematic and thorough training
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22
EAST SIDE DIS4PPOINTHE9Ts.
PATHETIC FAILURES INsEPARABLE FROM
THE GRACIOUS WORK OF THE
SETTI. .EMENTS.

The good men and women who labor among
the poor people in the crowded parts Of the city
with view to bettering the condition OF those
who are willing TO meet their friends half way
have been the means of making useful citizens
of hundreds of boys who without help might
have drifted into the channels which lead to pow
erty and crime and have also done much toward
improving the literary tastes of the people who
visit the institutions which they have estab-
ished in the tenement house district The clubs.
debating societies. libraries. gymnaSiums. sew
ing, cooking and music classes have opened new
fields TO boys and girls whose days are spent n
workshops and stores and who but for these
institutions would be forced TO spend their even
lngs in dingy rooms in the street. The rules
OF order and decOrum enforced in the club OF AZ
the Settlement, which were looked upon
tyrannical at first, became less objectionable
after . while, and presently, before the young
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

the school officials look for large attendance
again, not only from New-York, but from all
parts of the country.
In the various departments where the work OF
the graduating classes is now on exhibition the
visitor may gain fair idea of the composition of
the classes. Specimens of drawing, house and sign
painting fresco painting, blacksmth's work,
brickaying, plastering, carpentry. cornice and
sIylight work, steam and hot water fitting,
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

trade school system too, is that young man
can quickly determine whether he possesses an
aptitude for certain trade. In shop but little
opportunity is given for practice, and it is fire.
quentIy the case that a lad does not discover
until after long term of service. and when it is
too late to make a change that he has erred
in the selection of a trade"
There are day and evening classes at the
school. The day sessions are from $50 a. m.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

to p m, and the evening classes receive in
struction from to $50 p. m. and the fact that
since its opening upward of eight thousand
young have attended the school and that
during the last five years the annual attendance
has averaged over five hundred shows that the
institution is appreciated.
The next term will begin on October 15 and
New-York tribune., 1900-07-22

printing. electrical work and plumbing are
shown with pride by the instructors. and the
names and addresses on these masterpieces indi-
cate that nearly every State in the Union has
taken advantage of the opportunities which are
held out by the school. These show pieces will
be crowded out TO make room for similar works
produced by other classes but several lasting
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
THE INDIAN BUREAU.
Extracts from the Report of Commits
sioner Jones Contain interest
..% ing Facts and Figures.

Washington, Nov 12-The total expendi-
ture by the government on account of the
Indian service from March 4, 1889, up to and
including July 80, 1900, has been $36S, 1858 217.
according to the annual report of Commits
sioner of Indian Affairs William A. Jones.
The expenditures for the fiscal year ended
last July amounted to $1O,175107. OF this
amount at least So, 3s0,000 was devoted to
the cause of Indian education. = ~.
Under the head of obstacles to self-sup-
port of the Indians the report deprecates
the ration system, annuity payments and
the leasing of allotments. The ration sys-
tenn, says the report, is the corollary of the
reservation system. The Indian population
of the United States is about 267,900, of
which 1870 receive daily ration. The RAJ
ton issued and Its value vary according
to the tribe. Nearly two-fifths Of the num-
Der receiving rations belong to the great
Sioux nation. The ration has been grad
ually reduced in the past few years in ac-
cordance with the policy of the Indian
bureau. If the Indians claim for full ra-
lions as a right Is conceded, the commits
s1oner predicts that the time when they
will be self-supporting lies in the very dis
tant future, If 1t comes at all. A number
OF the Indians also are assisted by occa-
sional issues and at several agencies the
aggregate about 1850. Altogether there
are $3.50 Indians receiving subsistence in
some degree, exclusive of Indian children in
boarding schools. The commissioner urges
that the indicriminate issue of ratiOns
should stop at once. The old and helpless,
he says, should be provided for. but ratiohs
should be issued to the able bodied only
for labor. while those who have been edu-
Gated in Indian schools should depend en-
tfrely on their own resources. Ety
There are 250 Indian schools Of all kinds
conducted by the government, and an in
crease of lap pupils in enrolment and
Jap in average attendance shown over the
previous year. About 5000 of the $4,000 ELI
gible school children are unprovided for.
Compulsory education of the Indian chill
dren is strongly Endorsed, and congress is
urged to authorize the commissioner to
place every one of school age in some school,
the selection of the school to be left large
ly to educated Indian parents. 49,. s.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Army 70 b WITHDRAWN
Island of Porto Rico Becomes Part
Of the Department Of 81
the East.
TROOPS NO loAsta NEEDED THERE.
Will BE Returned to New York %
dered to Manila-SOIdiefsT That Are
Now In Porto Rico MAY Follow
Later. .5ss7:: @ .S5 gs#sa.$S SsE

Washington, Nov. 13.-The follow
ing order was made public at the war
department. Monday: s
War Department, Washington, Nov. 3,
BOBBY direction Of the president the de-
en- December Is, 1900 and the island Of Por-
to Rico and the islands and keys adjacent
thereto will be attached to the department
OF the east and designated the District Of
Porto Rico. .zaS
1.-THE colonel. lieutenant colonel, head
quarters, band and one battalion Of the
Eleventh infantry, and the squadron Of the
Fifth cavalry, now serving in Porto Rico.
will be relieved from duty therein as soon
as practicable and sent to New York city.
whence they will proceed to such stations
IS may be designated hereafter.
BRIG. Gen. George w. Davis, United
States volunteers, now in command of the
department of Porto Rico, will, upon the
6lscontinuance of that department., repair
to Manila, Philippine islands, and report to
the commanding general, division of the
philippines, for assignment to duty as in
tspector general Of that division.
(signed) ''ELIHU ROOT.
Secretary of War;
by command of Lieut.. Gen. Miles. HI. c.
Corbin, Adjutant General.
This order was issued after full
cable consultation with Gov. Allen, of
Porto Rico, and after Gen. Davis, who
lately has been in command, had made
his recommendations It was sthe
opinion of Gov. Allen that the reduc-
tions of the force in Porto Rico would
be eminently satisfactory to the peo-
pie of the island, and that, the force
to be retained would be ample for all
present purposes. This order leaves
in Porto Rico the native regiment,
consisting of $50 men, a battalion OF
the Eleventh infantry, and batteries
F and G, of the Fifth artillery. These
troops will be under the command of
Lieut.. Col. James A. Buchanan, who
is now in command of the native regi.
ment. It is quite probable that the
troops which are ordered from Porto
Rico may in time be sent to the Phil.
ippines.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
rsnnesses. Mccall tdsn.). Msst virslnia.
white (rep.).

- $50 AA-so y ep.I. Note.
Kansas elects solid republican delega-
tion to congress. ss
Missouri democrats elect Dockery gov
sernor by about 25. 600 plurality. I
Jerry Simpson In an interview says the
populist party is no more in Kansas.
Mr.. Bryan in a statement said: I'VE are
defeated, but not discouraged. The fight
must go on
Mckinley carried every county in Mich
igan but one, st. Joseph, which gave Bryan
q plurality of SO. .ss r
]. At the national prohibition headaua rters
1t is estimated that the total vote in the
nation will exceed 400, 900.
Practically complete returns from Ne
braska give Mckinley 5000 plurality and
Dietrich (rep.), for governor, 5000.
In Iowa the constitutional amendment
providing for holding biennial instead Of
annual elections was adopted by 5000 plu-
rality.
The republicans have majority of five
in the lower house and is in the Illinois
senate. Yates (rep.), for governor, has .
plurality Of 81, ia. ss5sa
The plurality Of the popular vote secured
by William Mckinley for president will be
over $4,000. the largest ever given a candi-
date for the Office. ~
y President Mckinley gained nearly 1000
over his plurality of 800 in Stark county, o.,
in 1896, and runs 700 ahead Of the state ticket
in his home county.
With unofficial returns from every pre-
cinct in Kentucky, the Courier-Jo urnal
puts Bryans majority at 7,635. and Beck
hams, for governor, at 4,110.
In Porto Rico.
Z San Juan. P. r., Nov. s9.-The official re-
turns Of Tuesdays election are nearly all
at hand from the various parts of the Is
land. They show, as was anticipated and
forecasted, the election by the republicans
of the entire house Of delegates, and of
Senior FREDERICK Degetau as commissioner
of congress. Only ISL federals went to the
polls, the total republican vote being about
81, 00O = &
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Relief in Six Hours.

7#s Distres * idneY sand Bladder.
Disease relieved in six hours by. Ew
GREAT SOUTH AMERICAN KIDNEY
Cure S II Is a great surprise III ac-
count Of its excee,ling prom j. ness in
relieving pain il bladder, kidneys
and hack, III male or fellsltt.. Re
5lieVps rpttn tion oil waiter almost i'm
.mpdiatply f V on. want quick relief
AMI cure this is the remedy Sold
by E. +. WHITNEY Druggist, ar
rem, Mimi. ss
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Model of New Defender Completed
Indictment to He Dropped.

New York. Nov. 13.-Deputy State
Attorney General JOB S. Hedges APP
peared before Recorder Golf and made
a motion asking for dismissal of the
Indictment against Chief of Police
William S. Devery. charged with vio-
lating the election law. Abram /.
Elkus, Devery's counsel, concurred in
the motion. The recorder took the
papers and reserved decision,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Hure PAPER Mill Starts.

Bangor, Me-, Nov: 12.-The plant of
the Great Northern Paper company at
Millinocket, the largest of it's kind in
the world, began operations Saturday.
This plant has been in course of con-
struction since April l, 1899, and has
cost about $4,O0o,ooO. The main mill
is 900 feet long and 400 feet wide. The
plant will have a capacity of about
$50 tons of white newspaper day.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Death Of n. G.. Dun.

New York. Nov. 12.-Robert Ora
ham Dun, head Of the mercantile
agency firm of R. G. Dun & Co., died
in this city Saturday of cirrhosis Of
the liver, aged "a years. He was !
prominent figure in the business
world for nearly halt century.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Governors Chosen

In the states that elected governors
on Tuesday the result was as follows:
New York, Odell (rep.). Illinois. Yates
Fep.). Indiana, Durbin Creb). Michigan,
Bliss (rep.). Minnesota Tin doubt). Ken
lucky Gin doubt). Wisconsin, La Toilette
Tep). Missouri, Dockery (dem). Mon
tana. Toole (dem.). Massachusetts,,
Crane (rep.). Utah. Wells (rep.). Com
necticut, Mclean (rep.). Tennessee. Nc
ton, Frtnk (rep.). Kansas. Stanley (rep.).
Colorado, Orman (dem.). Delaware, HUM
{rep.3. Florida, Jennings (dem.). Idaho
Hunt (dem.). New Hampshire. Jordan
(rep). South Carolina. McSweeney (dem.l
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
swept by Fire.

New Orleans, Nov. 10.-Biloxi, Miss,
situated on the Mississippi sound, 80
miles from New Orleans, was swept
by terrific fire which destroyed up
wards of, 100 buildings and rendered
hundreds. of people homeless. Biloxi
is a town of 1000 people and a we'll
known summer resort for MISSISSIPPI
plans and Louisianians and winter
resort for northern people. r.,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Rapid Work.

Washington, Nov. s.-Gen. Greedy,
chief signal officer, has received the fol-
lowing dispatch from Col. Dunwoody.
chief signal officer at Havana: "Full
election returns, covering 5000 words,
distributed to principal cities in Cuba
as far east as Guantanamo, over the
military lines Tuesday night in from
ten to 20 minutes after their receipt in
Nav York -
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Three Burned to Death.

Lima, o., Nov. 10.--The charred re-
mains of three men were found in the
ruins Of barn on the farm Of Aaron
Steiner, Il miles east Of here Thurs
day night. It is supposed the men
were tramps who had been sleeping in
the barn. Z
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Surrender Their seal..

London, Nov. 13.Lord Salisbury,
the marquis of Lansdowne and other
cabinet ministers arrived at Windsor
Monday afternoon, where the min
listers retiring or changing Office sur
rendered the seals to the new officials
and kissed hands. !" After the func-
ton they lunched at the castle, re-
turning to London BY special train.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
5Ind,efintteIIy Postp,o,nI "a !.

New York, Nov. Il. The inquest
into the death Of William N. Rice, tho
Texas millionaire, has been indef-
nitely adjourned at the request 81 -
sistant District Attorney Osborne.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
Took HIS Own Lie

@ Chicago, Nov. 10. DIR. "a. S. Pease,
40 years of age and 9 well known ply
stefan Of Chicago Heights, committed
suicide by inhaling chloroform. No
cause is known for the act.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
I Admits VIII Is Probate i,

New York. Nov. 13.In q decision
handed down Surrogate Fitzgerald dis
misses the contest to the probate OF
the will il Robert Bonner. the pub
Usher, and admits the will to probate.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15

Z Depicts Honors Of Transvaal War.
ST. Petersburg, Nov. 13. The exhibi-
bition Of Vereschagin's pictures,
just opened at Odessa, includes sever
al new works, among which is an al
legorical painting portraying the hor-
Irors Of the Transfaal war.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1900-11-15
City Officers of Warren.
Board Of Education.
President
: - M

w. N. Powell s. President
John P. Mattson -5s = S. Clerk
XII. Taralseth Treasurer
Dr.. G.. S. Wattam, "A. Grindeland w. F. Powell.
Meets on the first Monday of each month att
DR.. Wattam's office. z 5#