davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
7HEATBICAL MISCELLANY.

"The wifo,s at tho Lyceum Theatre. has entered
on tho sixth month Of its remuncrative career
Mme. Jansuschek will appear 1t tho Chestnut
street Opca House, Philadelphia on April 2, -
Meg Merrilies." On April she comes to the Grand
Opera House, Brooklyn On April IS she will act
at tho Boston Museum. Mme Jsnsuschek has bad
good success this season, and her popularity Fcmsns
very considerable.
Miss Margaret Mather comes to NIblos Theatre or
March &C.
Herr Possart IS to appear at the Metropolitan 0pcra
House on March 90 in schllers tragic drama Of The
Robbers" Tho Arion Singing Society viii givc tho
which which is offered for a charitable purpose
There will DO no performance at Days Theatre
on Good Friday, March 30.
Tho melodrama called Tho Still Alarm" Which
was presented at the Fourteenth Street Theatre last
fall will be revived at that house on March 26 with
elaborate scenery and various new incidental feaurca
Only three plays have been produced at Day's
Theatre this season" Dandy Dick" which was acted
thirty two times; The Railroad Of Love- which was
acted lOs times, and "A Midsummer Nights Dream
which, when withdrawn on April Z, VIII have received
seventy nIno representations.
Miss RosIna vokes and her comedy company viii
appear at Daly's Theatre on Monday, April 16, be-
ginning a summer season. 1t ia tho purpose OF Miss
VOkes TO ofier Dew pieces.
Edwin Booth and Lawrence Barrett arc to give
three performances at Omaha in April for which they
will receive $4,000. On May 10, II and IL they
will act in Louisville in the Exposition Building.
giving Hamlet" king Lear" OtheIlo' and Julius
Caesar"
Mr.. J. B. studley will appear at the Windsor Thea
tire on March 26 presenting for the first tmc in this
city play called Great Wrong"
Miss Mimic Palmer Is to appear at the Grand
Opera House Easter Monday, April 9, in some ono
of hor specIaltes, probably the new play called my
Brothers Sister," We are requested to state that
Miss Pamer's manager and the manager OF tho Grand
Opera House are at variance as TO the choice Of .
st able play In which to disclose Miss Pamer'e ab-
ties and accomplishments" but IT Is hoped that thi?
momcntous disclosure may be effected Without resort
to violent The agent Of Miss Palmer states,
however that tho engagement may possibly be can
celled on account Of this dispute"
Richard Mansfield has been acting In Philadelphia,
where, Notwithstanding tho great storm, no drew full
houses with Partisan Romance" lie presented
" Dr. Jekyll and Mr. HYDE Monday night He tales
rest during Holy Week. and will pass that time with
his friends In York. Mr. Mansfield has begun re
hearsas Of his play, called Nero," written for
him by Mr. Russell Sullivan, OF Boston, and 1t Is
thought that this will prove another success for tho
fortunate young actor.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
POLITICAL NOTES.

James Mcmillan Of Detroit, IS almost tho only
Republican lately proposed for Governor OF mchean
In place of the present incumbent, ana no emPna''
caIly declines q nomination this year. Ihat Luoo
will! be given second term, therefore, now looks proo
able
In revising the registration lists In LOUISIANA pro
lIminary TO tho State election next month, 26,OOO
old names have been stricken from tho lists In New
Orleans alone and IL 900 restored says The Picar
yunen warmoths candidacy has awakened enthu-
siasm among the colored people, and they have been
enrolled in largo numbers
Colonel John q. Fletcher, who was Hughcss ohicf
rival for the nomination for Governor OF Arkansas
four years ago, announces himself in the field again,
and lively contest is predicted from now until con-
vention tme Fletcher was once nominated by tho
wheel or Granger party, but declined
About the only fault to be found with tho Rhode
Island Republican ticket named last week Is that
aTho Providence Journal" which has been kicking
like an unbroken steer for three or four yean, s
pleased with it.
with m.schiovous twinkle in It's eyo, 20 to spcsh,
The Mllw aukce Evening Wisconsin, says that Thad'
Pounds recent denunciation Of Cleveland, instead Of
creating profound sensation all over the State, did
not create ripple on tho political pond Both Demo-
Gratis and Republicans explain the repentant Mug
wumps growl by saying that he expected, II he had
not beea promised. Office from the Administration,
and did not get IT,
Holman, tho great objector, who Is said to bc trcd
Of sitting In Congress- Is among tho candidates for
Governor of Indiana So is Bynuu, who deioated
young Bill" English for Congress
New-Jersey ha: more Republican clubs now than
two weeks before election In 1884, The Newark
Press Register declares, and at tho stage Of
this years contest says, the number will bo multi
pnhed ten tmes over
That Postmaster Judd, of Chicago has propitiated
Mr.. Dickinson during his rcccnl trip TO Washington,
aud will retain his Office during tho coming campaign,
appears probable from . dispatch to Tho Chicago
News"
plan for changing ohIo's excellent license Law
10 before the Legislature this winter. and 10 attracting
much attention. One alteration medItated Is 10 mako
tho license fec or tax uniform throughout tho State.
sither 5000 or $780, or possibly $3.50 compromise;
and another IL to put part OF tho money Into the State
Treasury instead Of having u sll 60 to the county
That Blacks boom b being worked up In Indiana By
Federal odlce holdess. including Auditor wuuame Of
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

ths Treasury. end Chisf Rsul1mR Of ~ Rssord Dsvt
sion IN The Pension Bureau. the declaration ol q II
disnapols Isttsr 10 Ths o. Louis Post DispsteAs
It . further stated that WHOM prominent Hoostes
Dsmocrst was IN Warrington recently. Lamont soundsl
him. and svinoed ssssfnetiop whom The visitor ssil
Blsok was favorits In bic eta&A Governor 0raye
friends ere said To b troubled over this aspect n
Affairs
Ex-Governor Bullock. of oeorEis. is talked Of - ~
Republican candidate for his former oboc. and s non
committal In talking upon the subject
General Black has received setback In his ov1
State. Tho Democratic state Central Committee hs
voted 70 have tho four Congressional dstric In coob
County choose their delegates to the National conveS
ton separately, rather than let the County conventes
Do II, - Black wishos
Clevelsnds friends are working hard TO secure D.
ho5A's delegation to st. Louis, although they do not
want hor admitted ~ . State. Governor Church.
being an appoIntee Of tho President b naturally doing
his level best sec1e second term for bis Civil sor
Woo Reform chief: but tho movement, at any rata
Church's leadership Of II, being vigorously sntAgo-
nised by n. II. Day: and the Administration has
already suffered ono defeat at tho primxles
It appeared nom interviews with numerous Re-
pubIicans 1t tho State League meeting in Wisconsin,
that O. Mo Fetridge leads In the racc for tho Gov
ernorshp, with Horace A. Taylor second. and Con-
grcssman Cawoll Michael Grimm and Colonel Georgs
G. GInty conspicuous In the held
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
oLEyELASD va OLEvBLAyD.

I'm 1884, I'm 1881
recognlze in the oligi- am heartily In favor OF
blty of the President for tho eligibility Of tho Pos
,ss seicction most serious ident for no election pro-
danger To that calm do vided the President hap
liberate and intelligent ponR~to DO myself
political action which
must characterize gov.
ernment by tho people.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
THAT cLEvELAND TRUST.

r.,,rc,.,,ons az prtyste strustss asimstsd ey
pr,vsts sresd arc heard on every side sne prsecs
teens with Ihom and lhcy ave evcn resonsa, ~ .a ~
nsion 4. that public trusts engineered 70 aovenoe
tho greed for ocs' Of 0rovsf C,svssnEI' I' ~ Sss;S
~ ~ NcvswSer ana the anal dissolution OF the oon.
brstIcn win ssis place ysas nom tAis tsA ~
March.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

h.. evidently made up his mind 10 oppose
every temperance measure proposed vooo
negative work for temperance was done ye'Sr'
dav. Now let us have positive act IN inc
massage Of the High License bill.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

Of the Kings elemsnoy: Tho oovernors We ... -.
y replied You said, madame, that the release Of
my frst son would make you happy ! have t smo
that your Happiness may be thereby incrcssed Two
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
A CRUSHING ARGUMENT

Tho Hon. Richard g. Spoford, having had the hardf
hood to crItIcse the Administration fishery treaty.
becomes Dick Spoford In tho editorial columns OF
"The Now-York Evening Post" "The POST Is
great newspaper, and vefy dreadful In its rcvengcs.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

DETERMINED 10 HAVE BLAINA
From Tho Jacksonville tF1Al Hotel News.
The ono thing which tho Chicago convention oslsns
to do 10 to nonllnxtc James q. biaino " uns"HSS
vote on tho 1yst ballok
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
RECIPROCITY OR RETALIATION: which,
From Tho Newark Advertiser.

sct or be would restore reciprocity between Canada
and the United States. 1t must be confessed thai NJ
BaIne's suggested remedy In tho shape OF copsocy
would be lttio worse than the disease RotahAnon
s tho only suitable form Of redress now In our hanos
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
A TALK WITH SEN IToR SHERMAN.
HE woULD&fAKE VIGOROUS REPUBLICAN, SPEECHES
II TUE sauru-IHE IssuE.

HE wOULD&fAKE VIGOROUS REPUBLICAN, sPKECHEa
N'THE sOUTH-THE TARIFF ISSUE.
Senator Sherman. who came from washintong yes
terday attend special meeting of the directors OF
the Pittsburg. Fort Wayne and Chicago Railroad. was
at the Fifth Avenue Hotel He will 60 back to Wash
ington to-day Incidentally he q number OF
personal and political friends: among thcm being ex-
Senator Warner Milfcr exCongressman Logan H. Roots
of Arkansas. Albert Hoyt. J. Q. Howard Charles K
Coon. Albert Daggett and Robert G. McCord. Senator
Sherman declined discuss Presidential politics. al
though In speaking about Southern political move
mens he said
"If wanted to make political friends In the South.
I should 90 down there and make intense Republican
speeches. the kind that ought to be made everywhere
I don't think they would harm me and am positive
1 would find supporters. 1t seems to me that the
bloody shirt" is not talked enough rather than too
much. Somehow. there is apathy and blindness
among Republicans ct the North. which is not what
1t ought to be-"
"wiu you pass any tariff bill this season."
81 do not think ono will bo passed. The Mills
bill was simply attempt to get votes by wholesale
bribery. They may pass 1t In the House by striking
wool of the free list and leaving IL In Its prcssnt
amended shape regards iron ore. which they no
longer propose the free list. and also as 70
the internal reductions. see that Carlisle
Is quoted as fav0rng this course on wool. But rcc
wool was the basis Of the BILL and it would be great
fasco now to pass bill without making wool free
Even II they pass such bill In the House. IL VIII not
pass In the Senate The bill amended would still
paralyze large numbers Of industries"
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

EFFECT OF THE BENEDICT CIECULAkS
From The Chatham tMassl hdniteR
II svsry family e yaf"oatn eessn M ~ ~ y: ~
Yarmouth Port snd Eass sarnsss',s Wy ss1S ~, vid
greatly Obl!ees - = aAA
Yafnoutk poge
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
MORGAN ORGAN AND HARP RECITAL

Mr. George W. Morgan, the organist, and his daugh-
ter, Miss Maud Morgan, tho harpist, gave their fifth
organ and harp recital yesterday afternoon In Chick
ering Hall. DR.. Carl 4 Martin, basso. assisted IL
was Q pleasant entertainment and therc was largo
attendance. Tho programme was Concert satz In
MINOR" Thicle "Movement from tho Lessons tfor
the hsrpl Handel; "BenedIcton Nuptale' Saint
ssens; songs, (a) "Bedouin Love song,' Pinsuu;
(b Mortality George W. Morgan; Ballad and vari-
ations," 4" by tho Sad Sea Waves" Benedict; Eego
una Lagrma sulla Tomba di Parish Alvars," Ole 0ber,
thur: "Fantasio uebcr das AmerEans die vCiksued'
J. Sokell: Harp and Organ Duet,' Oberthur.
Mr. Morgan played with his accustomed skill MSS
Morgan performed her numbers with more smoothness
than usual though breadth was sometimes wanting ID
her work. Mr.. Morgans song Mortality was heard
for the first time. The words arc written by MISS
Emily yarndel Tho composition Is pleasing. Dr.
Martins voice was . bit husky and no could not 90
himself Justice.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

Some Of the Navy officers whose cases have
recently been considered by courts Of inquiry
have objected to the criticisms made upon their
official conduct by the newspapers Military and
naval men cannot expect immunity from criticism
any more than other public officers. II they
accept positions in the army or navy they must
expect sharp scrutiny of all their official acts.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
Jn0rr TO Qoutrt,s ememts.
Business Notires.

Business Notices.
; 1 Year. MonthA Montha
psny. win sunday $50 :.ss ss1s s9s11ss
Daily. without Sunday. 100 so 40
Weekly Tribune 90 49,
peui. Weekly Tribune 200
0egistered Letter. ,.....
Cash o. PosuI Nota sent in snreisssrsd letter.
nm b. at owners risk ...
Main once Of Tho Tribune 1B4 Nassau-sk. New'YorE
nodress su correspondence simply Tho Tribune new
Hork
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

The Hnrlem Democratic Club, while laying
nice batch Of tafy at the feet OF Mayor Hewitt
doubts the propriety" Of committing itself to any
particular candidate for the Presidency. Few
things are so impressive as Harlem Democratic
club sitting on the fence and indulging In dCuotS
about tho proprieties OF political life.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23
w3lork pailu 0ribm,re

FOUNDED BIZ HORACE GRE Ell 3 z
FRIDAY. MARCH 23. 1883.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

The Rev. DIR. ]. M. King holds a unique
position among the Methodist clergy. He has
filled five successive pastorates in this city and
is expected TO enter upon sixth next month";
whence it is well within the probabilities that
he may be summoned to assume the duties OF
Bishop. The reception in DIR. Kings honor last
night and the words Of praise showercd upon
him were fitting tribute to his faithful and
auccessful work.
New-York tribune., 1888-03-23

The teachers who were at their posts Of duty
on the days Of the blizzard are to receive honorable
mention from the Board Of Education. They
certainly deserve this don't they deserve little
morep This is case for nberality, if the board
has any margin for liberality.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-17
WORK YOUR MOlARS.

a Dentist Says Teeth Decay Because They
Arr Not Used Enough.
"Tecth decay from inanition superin.
duced by ~sedentary desuetude, 90 TO- speak, y
remarked q dentist while drilling into the
cavern Of q New York Journal reporters
molar.
How can idleness hurt teeth, DOCTOR
sccptically qucried the scribe.
"The nou-use of the teeth tends to atrophy.
The more one uses his teeth the harder and
healthier they become and can moro readily
resist the corroding influences Of time.
Teeth that are not used much become very
weak and less l~inpcrvious to decay. II you
will notice q patient that has been i'll for
weeks and living On milk and soft food
when c~onvalescinR finds that his teeth hurt
him when he eats hard victuals.
"Somo men have healthy teeth all their
lives because they were given good hard
food during infancy. That is the period to
begin to saw the teeth. Mothers and
nurses give children soft food utterly igno.
rant in many cases of the result. Crustl
and hard stuf3s should be given to children
as soon as they can eat them. In this way
the teeth begin to grow healthy and grad.
ually harden with time and use. I confess
the chewing-Cum girl gives her molars
plenty Of wholesome and unwholesome ex.
ercise. But chewing gum is not especially
healthy, because only part Of the teeth arc
used. II is jaw exercise more than any
thing else. But in eating hard, wholesome
food all the teeth como in contact with the
substance.
Tobacco chewing 10 not healthy for The
teeth because the tobacco is generally
placed in one location, like chewing gum,
and there remains until thrown out. Thu
Southern negroes have better teeth thar
most any race, becau % they use them FROM
childhood up in masticatinR hard foodn
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-17

BARRIERS often assert that ra1ors get tired
Of shaving. and that they viii perform ct
isfactorily Il permitted to rest for . time
Il viii b found BY microscopic examinatiou
that the tired razor from long stropping By
tho same hand and In the same directioo
has tho ultimate 6bers Of its surface q
edge Ill arranged in q direction, hke III
edge of . piece Of cut velvet; but after 4
months rest these hbers rearranRe them,
selves heterogeneously, crossing each
other and presenting . saw-likc edge Il
described above), each fiber supporting II
fellow, and hence cutting the beard instead
Of being forced down fat without cutting
- when laid by.
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-17
WILD WESTERN TACTICS.
Perfection to Which Murder rs q Fine A
Was Brought by u Miner.

Perfection to Which Murder as q Fine Art
Was Brought by u Miner.
"Talking about murder IS a fine art"
said A. J. Pleasanton, who lives up near the
Dakota Bad Lands, to st Louis Post Dis
patch reporter, talking about murder as q
fine art I am reminded of the perfection to
which the safcand scientific slayingof ones
fellOw-men was brought many years ago in
the Northwest, and which opened my eyes
not q little to methods of the mining men
among whom Invent to live wheE l first
visited the Black hills. Now, don't under
stand me as invel2hing against the West
and its border life, or criticising for criti-
cism's sake the code of morals of the pio-
neers. Far from il. The country Of which
I speak is mlsrcpresented enough, and its
manners held up to a gliding public by reck-
less writer's too often for NE to strengthen
the impression that the frontiersman is
normally a %cut-throat. What l do want to
say is that there is no more dangerous man
on earth thar the citizen of a frontier town
when he becomes absolutely convinced that
he must have the life of an enemy. Times
are changing now, and the period is pass
ing away when each one set himself up for
an all-suficient judge Of personal right and
wrong. People go to law where they formerly
reached for the handiest weapon, and Black
stone is resorted to Oftener than the Bowie
knife. But 1t was different when l first
went West. say when the Home Stake min
e-s were pillagcd Of their first big-pay dirt,
and / must confess that my heart failed me
until I grew accustomed to the lew order
Of things. Mind you, I am not speak
ing Of despcradocs, but Of men who
made Of murder . necessity when con-
fronted by some stern situation, and who
would 20 to work In the most co!d-blooded
manner imaginable in order to attain their
end. It was very terrible to my inexperi-
enced mind when Jim Waters, we will call
him, for I don't WISH to revive unpleasant
recollcctions up at home, shot down q man
who stood high in our little community Of
miners and traders Q few miles to the
north Of SturGis, in q little town that has
long since been abandoned. Waters had
made up his mind to kill his enemy, and
how do you suppose he went about it!
Why, in true Western fashion. for he had
no desire Of having his neck stretched for
his pains The party Of which his foe was
Q member wa working . claim Just across
the ridge from Us, and one fine morning
Waters saw his man slowly walking along
the summit Of the rise, Z in hand, looking
for nrc-wood. His mind was made up in IN
instant, and he quietly left camp in the
direction OF his enemy. We could hear
nothing Of the quarrel. The first thing We
T. was that Waters had turned and was
7R at full speed, pursued by the man
vas afterward convinced he had
Iy started out to kill The pursuer
tile and raised his : a. il to
hen we saw Waters eurn and
was o lttlc pun Of smoke, the
shooter, and the man with
d. Sclf-dcfense, wasn't i'll
what they said 1t the trial.
illnesses swore and what
felt in our hearts that
t-bloodcd murderer. !
illustrate What ]
The West Il
-~ognioe
~
The Red Cloud chief., 1888-08-17
Pretty Close Squeess.

Store clerk-"A hammock, MIST Cer.
tainly. Here is one warranted to sustain .
weight of 20 pounds" Young lady (soaus)
1.-TWO ninety; let me see. John weighs
"a and I weigh lS-Ave and four's nine
with nothing 70 carry; two and six aEo
eight with nothing 70 carry; o and ~
b two; total, go. Go the clerk.) Wei.
"NaEs mighty neaF, but l sucss i win d"
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-11
TkiAAsMs%rsa,

Nervous and phySi-
cal Debility, Seminal Weaknoss
Sprematorrhn, KsrOstatOrrisae. Emissions
lmpotency, Exhausted Vitality, Premat,ire De-
cline. and EssseS OF MANHOOD. ire
:.la tfs complications. aad fgssra
whatever cagse u-a,stnred Il en-
riches and purifies the Blood Strengthens the
Nerves, Brain, Muscles. Digestion, ye?roduc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debilitaiing drain
upon the system, preventing Involuntary lasses,
debiitatng dreams. seminal losses with .he
urine, etc, so destructive to mind ani Dolly.
1t is sure elininator OF all KIDNEY sNn
BLADDER COMPLAINTS. II contains no
injurious ingredients. To those ..Egs.r..
Ing from stRa evil e9Sa OF youth.
fRl fndiscretiOu or c excess. n speedy
thorough and permanent CHE
rs GUAE ANEESH. Price. Sss.5 pei
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tons and advice, $40 Sent secure from o.
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price, or @. 0. d. To be had only Of
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-11

THE Great
0t6eUgt b Q u.
Ing Remedy
q n d n or Y .
TONIC is the
Legitimate result
Of over twenty
years practically
THO E y U G. L Y
QUALIFIED GBA
ID u a TEPHYSI-
CLAN of one of
che highest me :
cal cole &c +
T. u 70 pc n n d
CURES w I II
u N FA LIN G
O L Il T AIN I Y
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-11

The wel-known fptician of 107 ". Fourth st.,
(urieF PA teas Housed st. iouis, has appoint
ed ". -. GIae1Ecs OF Csrson City, New.
"a sgent for his ceIei rated Diamond Spec
tac,e. and Eyeglasses, ana also for lis Diamond
Non-C ange4be Sp ctacies and Eyes asses.
These Ga SEES are the greatest inv ention ever
male in spec;acies. b proper construction
Of the lie s, person pur, hasing pair Of these
Mont hangasie Glasses never has To change
tn sc ;t-ses from the eyes, and every pair puf
CHASED are guaranteed, SO that if they ever
leavst eys $ tho matter how rusted or scratch
ed t e Lenses afe) they will furnish the party
with a new pair OF gis-ses free u charge. W.
II. Chedic has full assortm Mt and invites all
who wish to satisfy themselves Of the great su-
periority of these glasses over any and all
others now in use, to call and examine the
sime at w. II. Chedic's.
Druggist and Optician.
Carson CITY, New. Ne Peadlers sup.
piled. oct11 On
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-11
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

Sufhcien show its merit, will be sen to
anyone ying ~ otter, stating mis- symp-
toms ana age. Communication strictly conf
Dental ais
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1888-11-11
Dn. G. n. GRlFSELl.
216 Aearnry street.
AN FRAN CISCO. CA

Consultation strictly confidential, by e,ser
or at Office, FREE For the convenience of
patients, and in order to insure perfect secrecy
have adopted a private address, under which
al pa ckages are forwarded