davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
PROTECTED HIS INTERESTS.
That Is What Killen Says of the
jackson Episode.

Pat Killen's attention was drawn to
the dispatch from San Francisco stating
that Jackson's friends were indignant
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
Non member

moi menDefS.
Nicholson won badge.
Balsom, first money; Chantler, second
money; Osmer, third money; Webley, fourth
money.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-06-21
GRANDJUBILE;E 'SAIE
NOW IN PROGRESS AT
BLOCK.

Friday the the extraordinary
offered this Jubilee Sale few specimen bargains
invite all the unusual values offered
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
lsss.iss7. 1887. isss Isss-iSss.

One additional fact may be cited. IN the season
iust closed the seven WORKS Of wagner brought In
TO tho exchequer Of the Metropolitan Opera House
an average Of sie427 30 each. while the nine operas
not composed by Wagner yielded an average OF
S1o42i 81
Apropos OF tho tempest In teapot which the mis-
guided admirers Of Herr Alvary have raised because
the directors were not willing 10 DO dictated to by
him rs 10 tho engagement Of other singers, con-
tribution comes TO The Tribune which furnishes an
interesting appendix to tho statement made In this
Journal day before yesterday, touching tho outside
effort made to secure Madame Lehmanns reengsSe-
ment Al the close Of last One Of tho prisons
most active in tho movement writes to tho Editor oi
Tho Tribune follows: a- 49,,
In Your article this morning on Herr AYary
and the German Opera you say that whom ltbecaIne
known that Madame Lshmann was not re-engagcd
. a scheme was put On foot to circulate petition
renewal OF the contract Coerce Is most objeo-
ticnable term to In this cas-, for am SURE there
was no such thought; Induce them TO renew" would
have oppressed the feeling better. But that Is n9t
the point OF my note. Why did you not say thar u
was Madame Lehmann herself who put a stop TO
the scheme After the project bad taken shape ono
OF the ladies' TO whom wrote told Madame Lehmann
OF H. aud II she who wished that the matter
should be dropped. And OF course nothing more was
done: but Il was because Madame Lehmann disap
Sire 10 show regard for her than from the expectation
that would have any weight with the directors.
Ymr use OF the word friend Ia little pulling
both I'm regard to Madame Lehmann and Herr Alvary.
In the case OF tho former last year friendship had
nothing to do with tho matter, only one person in.
tsrested in the petition having ever met her. ID
was simply and solely admiration for her great gifts
az An artist.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
mn .rH or eExEaAI W. s. rrLroN.

Boston. Mass, March 23.-oeneral William Stone
wan r,ton. died in Newtonve, Mass, this morning,
aze stxty.one He was born In Eewbusyport. He
went to Boston and became successful merchant
when The war broke out, he was commissioned Ad-
jutant Of tic god Massachusetts, Infantry and served
four xes 1t the front, and returned with eoonefs
comrslss,on. He was then made BrigadIerGenersl
In september 1869, he vss appointed superintendent
of the soldiers, Home In Tagis, ha, whore he 10
NAMED for thirteen years, resgnlng In 1889. TO his
caorts may DO attributed tho development Of that
institution which was made one Of the most attractive
hcmss IN The country. Tho General at one time had
been vice president OF the National frocs and Breed
ers, Aa.'esatlau. After hes resigned tho supcrn-
terfaDnr AZ ne homo he travelled abroad for two
years. ara npoa- his return setticd IN Eewtonyils
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
THE OPERA SEASON ENDED
POPULARITY OF wAGNER's WORKS.

The sixth subscriptions Of grand opsrH At the
Metropolitan Opera HooSe Cnfth IN Gsrmnn clOsed on
Saturday, March f6. The hvo representations which
took place last weok not inciuded In he suoserip
ton, but Of course they form 3 part Of the seasoa.
Originally It was the purpose Of the dirccton as
appears from the prospectus issued last fall TO give
forty.seven subscription nights and sixteen maiinees
between November % and March 10. The last two
weeks were set apart for consecutive representa-
lions of the dramas which constitute Wagnsrs tetra-
logy, The Ring OF tho EibelIng' The difficulties
involved In effort to compass the tetraogy In q
week and other circumstances. compelled an extension
OF tho week. much 10 tho advantage OF the
enterprise. Tho nnal record indicates that fifty
evening and eighteen afternoon representations took
place between November 2s. 1888, and March g.
1880, inclusive. Sixteen works were performed. tho
order of their production, the date OF their first rep
Presentations and the number Of times each was given
being shown in the following table:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
onrnpE AID ZOE rHE EAI1 R1vER srRrKKRs


OUTSIDE AID FOR THE FALL RIVER sTRIKBRS.
Philadelphia, March % tsDociaD.-Thero was no I'm
portant change in the situation Of tho weavers strike
today The total number OF looms running Is only
little over 30oo about 500 less than yesterday
Tho number OF weaveFs at work is much smaller, and
The places Of a number are supplied by relatives Of
ovorseers and by other help Both sides TO the con-
test realize that next week Will be critical point In
the strike. The manufacturers look for break by
Tueday and the executive committee Of the union ara
doing their best b prevent one. Tho soaoonnet Mil
hnobstok who fired pistol last night was arraigned
In court this morning, pleaded not guilty, and viii be
tried next Saturday
sLstance from outside They have thus far attended
TO the wants OF all needy applicants. and have large
amount of money promised for next week from friends
in other places This morning they received an en-
couraCfnO etter from H. J. skefngton, OF the Shoe
msirrs Union and characteristic letter from GeorSs
Francis Train, who wants 10 lecture on the strike
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

DISC listed WITH TIE GOLD FIELD.
EXPERIENCE OF A CALIFORNIAN WHO soUGH1
WEALTH IN THE SANTA CLARA RANGEs.

EXPERIENCE OF A CALIFORNIAN WHO SOUGHT
WEALTH IN THE SANTA CLARA RANGES
Chicago, March ga local paper says: : Louis
Levin, of Chicago, who has lived In San Diego, CaiS
for the last year. returned yesterday after brse8
and decidedly unsatisfactory trip TO the Lower Cali
fornla mines ats al fske,1 said no, but it has
been so worked that one rs duped before he knows
IT. The excitement In San Diego has nearly died
away but for two weeks seemed 10 have struck
everybody. Several hundred Of San Dieso's best
business men even temporarily abandoned their bus-
meas 10 run to the newly discovered gold fields.
was IN San Diego the same week that the inst news
of the discovery was brought 30 town. Three or
four Mexican and Indian miners had been displaying
some remarkable nuggets which they claimed to havs
found In Lower California They would under no
circumstances diyulge the location Of the pssscrss
but BY sharp diplomatic handling and under promise
of the sictest secrecy, they gave the location rs In
the Santa Clara ranges This was enough. or course
such good news was too good to kecp. One man
whispered the secret 10 another and inside OF twenty
four hours the whole town was IN ferment Oh ex-
element i and three others left San Diego inc
morning Of March with team and wen sappheo
with proystous We travelled for five days over
the toughest, meanest country ever saw Inc
distance nom San Diego to Ensenada Is about lao
miles whenever It was not mountainous tho country
was desert. with nothing but cacti Spanish bayones
and Me vegetation There not even grass
enough for a pony When we reached the mines
the cemps were In a fearfuIy excited state How
bIoodshea was prevented Is more than can imagine
thing Was Anomaly high. Flour was selling at u
a nonnd and everything else In proportion. IneIo
was gold but not enough 70 pay, ana .ne quar- quar-
wa Stayed IN camp ten days and then gave up the
whole thing as a bad tob.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
ANOTHER np1ANA LAW TAlPERED WITH.


Indianapolis, March 23.-There are sensational
developments In connection with the bill passed BY the
General Assembly requiring uniformity In the screen
ing and weighing Of coal and such inspection as wOua
prevent cheating. There was strong lobby innu
once against tho bin from tho mine operators, ana
the miners were equally jealous In Its advocacy
The House passed tho bill, and It oame up for
third reading IN the Senate on the closing ngn' OF
the session. Some amendments were made by the
Senate and whom II was sent to the House for con-
cuyrence. like some other bills in which the lobby
was greatly interested, 1t disappeared Investigator
was threatened, and the Speaker announced tns~ no
would at once issue warrants for the arrest OF tho
persons who were suspected Of having stolen u
The threats had the effect Of bringing the bill nom
copcealment, but It turned up Is mysteriousy as
disappeared. 1t was sent to the engrossms roo%
hut IN enrolment the enscting clause was omitted
This renders the act imperative, No one has any
1ea who did the work. The defeat OF the Dill VIA ~
Cause much disappointment among tho miners ot
Tho state as It was measure which tncy wero N.Y. ~
Interested In than any other that came 0eiOi' 'N'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
BROADWAY AND sTH.sT., n, Y
mpso sxsxrs AT rHs LEAGUE rsrASp rAap,


Pr dolphis March % (SpeciaD.-A force OF man
was placed Ut work Today ut League Island Navy
yprds BY Contractor James T. simpson Of New-York,
making test borings preparatory to the construction
Of the new dry-dock, which is to cost e550ooo TIE
1900 piles already ordered win be ready for sinking
within month, when upward Of 200 men VIII be
put At work, under the directien Of Government
Engineer peary, The dock. WREN completed, win be
500 feet long. 100 feet wide in the body, and 90
fest wide AZ the mouth. and win hold vessel draw
tng twenty-five feet Of water at Low tide lieutenant
rxszy said this afternoon; othss improvements
equally - important A. the building Of dry-docsa
are % Be msds and League Isana within two years.
WI be the bnsiest Navy yard IN the comrry.
conczsts sea~xaa Is to be built along the Delaware
River hcnt New buildings win DO constructed a.
last - possible; tug basin aiso Is In the lns Of
irupscyszaslts. The Nsvy Department win repair
f1e preee6f wharf at Bruad-sL, and 0 new wharf
viii Sc bpit At a., ana both VIII be ready
for Us villain eighfssn months
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
COsTlGAN TURNED OUT.
A NEW SUPERVISOR OF "THE CITY REC
ORD.n
MAYOR GRANT REQUESTED HIS RESIGNATION
W. @. MLAUGHLIN, EDITOR OF "THE

MAYOR GRANT REQUESTED HIS RESIGNATION
W. @. M'LAUGHLIN, EDITOR OF "THE
METROPOLIS" HIS SUCCESSOR:
When the Board of City Record met at the
Mayors office yesterday new Supervisor, in the
person of William g. Mclaughlin, entered upon
his duties in place Of Thomas Costigan, resigned
Mr.. Costigan's resignation was asked for by the
Mayor on Friday, and the corpulent Supervisor
sent it forthwith 1t was without date, TO take
effect upon the appointment and qualification Of
his successor. The disposition on the part OF
some of the Departments to make requisition
for inordinate quantities of stationery, policy
which the Mayor believed was fostered
by Mr.. Costigan was the cause Of the Mayors re-
quest. The recent enormous requiSition made by
the Dis,rictAt Attorneys Office reported in The Trb-
une OF Friday, was the last feather" 80 to
speak. which broke down the Mayors patience.
Mr. Mclaughlin was appointed by tho votes OF
Mayor Grant, Corporation Counsel Beclman and
Commissioner Of Public Works Smith. He was
born at St. Johns, N b, about forty-eight years
ago, and came TO New-York when eighteen years
of age. For twenty-five years he has been en-
gaged In the publication Of journals of various
kinds among them The Bankers Magazine" and
The Real Estate Register" Mr. Mclaughlin
has also been connected with several New-York
newspapers, and is at present the Editor OF The
Metropolis" He claims to have no partiSan views
and 10 belong TO no political organization. lie
lives on Washington Heights.
Mr. Cosugan was appointed in the adminlstra-
ton of Mayor Cooper, and has served
as Supervisor OF The City Record" for nine years.
lie has gone for a couple Of weeks OF recreation at
the Waywayauda Club at Babylon, i. l.
The board yeste rday returned the stationery
reouisitions Of the Fire Department and of the
District-AttOrney for revision
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
POISONING FAMILY WITH PARIS GREEN.

Gloucester, Mass, March 2S.-For some ulne sn0
family OF Senator Benjamin f. Cooh' VINO arc Sau'''
vim the exception OF daughter, Eva, age fourteen,
have been In Ill health. Mr.. Cooks house is at inc
~Farms,s a suburb OF Gloucester For the last
three months considerable sickness has occurred IN
tho family Members were taken with vomiting nus
and were in poor health generally. The one most
affected was the daughter whose health has been
rapidly falling Last night son named nehIaniin
became violently III. The water supply from well
vas suspected TO be the cause OF the trouble. The
we'll was examined and a largo amount OF Paris
green was found in It, while tho sides OF the well
were covered with the poison. Mr. Cook 10 now
seryine his third term as Massachusetts Senator
and no violent antag6nsm Is known to exist against
him The police are straining every nerve to IND
tho guilty parties
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
OKLAHOMA INVADERS BEooMSa DESPERATE

St. Louis, March PA dispatch to Tho Republics
from wichita says: Reports tonight from Oklahoma
City state that tho boomers who had disappeared froa
their claims and were in concoament in the woods or on
the Indian Reservation, have returned with tho With
drewd Of the soldiers Each one brings hundreds
that have been hanging along tbs border The sxs
element ct Purcell and the border is intense, and
the people have left business TO haEg around tho
telegraph Offices and newspaper offices to hear Of
President Hsrrfson's Issuing hs proclamation. The
number Of boomers is augmented ~ train and wagos
loads OF would-be settlers and prospectors They
have been expecting the proclamation each day, and
whom night comes mutterings of disappointment and
lamentations arc heard every hand or the fsvor
able reports to-day, they hardly know what 10 saY,
as they have so often been disappointed. Colonel
Crocker, who has labored to hold back the invaders
stated Should the President hesitate much longsf
blood win be shed. There are 10000 white people
in the Chlckasaw Nation alone 20 take up claims ID
the territory and disappointment has followed disay
pointInent until they are becoming desperate-s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
nrope1vrzrye TEE BAee1YG Trust!

81 Louis, March 23-Ihe begging trust or pool.
which caused q good deal of excitement and excited
much opposition on the part Of cotton planters and
others last year, and which expired BY limitation In
December It is announced hore, is to be reorganized
and viii be run or. managed by the same parties as
before. The plan Of operation viii not DO the same
as last year. however and prices are not expected 70
be pushed up so high, but II is alleged that It win not
be long before they reach ten cents pound It Is
said that there IL corner In jute butts In New.
York and that they arc half-oent higher now than
they were last season. u =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
Opera

The season added two works only 10 the roper
tory Of the institution: "DAfncans' and Das Rheln-
gold" Lalo's opers, lie Ro d'Ys,' MoZart's " Don
Giovanni and BruelPs Stelnerne Her, which were
spoken Of from Ume TO time In tho announcements,
Official and unofficial we're abandoned. In tho case
Of LaIos opera n is understood tha; The trouble and
expense OF the stage furniture and the tardy arrival
from Germany of the German Translation were the
primo causes OF tho directors change Of purpose con-
cerning IT, ReheRrsals were once In progress for
Don Giovanni but artistic considerations prompted
its indefinite postponement, Bruelps opera would
scarcely have fitted into the season. and It's production
would not have been wise. The season WIS the
longest of any given under the present administrar
ton, and financially marked distinct advance over
It's predecessor. Tho relative popularity of tho vaf
Gus works in the list Is indicated In the following
table, which Is arranged according to the earning
power Of each opera, as shown In the average re-
ceiptS This plan is adopted only for convenience
All thoughtful persons viii know that tho fact that
Die Goetterdaemmerung" could be given four times
In eleven days 10 average Of 3o2 IL, while Tho
JewessS was given three tines IN two months to an
average Of s3r341 49, Is the plainest kind OF proof
that Die Coetterd aemmerung' was moro attractive
TO the public than The Jowess." Moreover the
revised figures WIN doubtless put wagners drama In
Ia place 1t Is significant Of the growth OF interest,"
In the opera that a. \ rule the works brought out
toward the close Of the season most generously
patronlzed In connection with this faet, tnoSo VINO
wish to study the record for the purpose OF learning
something about tho sentiment Of the public on the
subject Of tho opera a. permanent Institution WI
do well TO recall that the great increase In the pat
ronage OF the opera follows hard upon the heels OF
bitter persistent and silly attack upon It made by III
informed and nnmusicd persons, and the return OF
Frau Lehman. The figures viii bear study In the
case Of Rheingold" and Die Goetterdaemmerung'
the representations OF Friday night and yesterday
afternoon are estimated In all other cases the 6S.
rnas ara exact and oHicial
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
TIE pHr1A pr1pHrA cor MARKET

Philadelphia, March 20 tspeciaD. ~ The bottom has
fallen out Of the coal rade' said large shipper TO-
day. aDealeH refuse 20 buy coal at the present
rates. but an Improvement is expected IS tho
policy of the transportation companies Is announced
The general impression ia that reduction Of 10 cents
ton will BIO ordered all around, and that this CON
cesslon win stimulate the tariy buyers into making
purchases. Eow-England dealers are taking little
seonrs 10 be General disposition 30 buy IN hand to-
mouth fashion nd the chances Of break IN prices
favrarA Bumna4n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
A. ]. eyer,
Isl, I6s, 1856, 1877 and 1853 Sixth Ave-,
CORNER 18TH ST.

ANCIENT EGYPTIAN SANDALS HAVE BEEN
FOUND WITH FIGURES Oh oAPTIvEs. BOUND
HAND AND FOOT, PAINTED ON THE INSIDE LIN
ING. HENCE DOUBTLESS AROSE THE SAYING OF
PUTTING THE FOOT UPON oHEs ENEMIES OR OF
TREADING UPON ONES FOES. " YOU HAVE TRoD-
DEN THE IMPURE 6ENTILES UNDER YOUR POW
ERFUL FEET IN THESE LATER DAYS THE SHoH
ITSELF HAS BECOME A SOURCE OF TORMENT.
BINDING AND RESTRICTING THE FREE AND
ERALrHFUL ACTION OF THE FOOT. MAKING THE
FOOT THE CAPTIVE ALL PERSONS SUFFERING
FROM ILL-FITTING SHOES SHOULD COME TO MY
STORE FOR RELIEF. FOR OUT OF MY INTENSIVE
STOCK GUARANTEE PRRPFCT AND EASY BTE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS ELUDE THE oFY1CERs.

MOUNTAIN OUTLAWS EJUDE THE OFfICbhss
Uniontown, PENN March 23.-sherin Mllers party
reached Markleysburg at O'Clock this morning 70
helm capture the McClellandtown robbers, who were
reported to be surrounded In q log cabin. One Hiii,
and his wife were the only persons IN the house and
they denied that any Of the robbers were there Thoy
admitted that three Of the suspected men had BEEN
ut the place, but claimed that they had gone away
last wednesday. Winchester rife, the properly o.
Charles Lewis who is the alleged leader OF the ropoos
band was secured by the Sheriff at HIPS house
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
CLAUS sPREoKELs RETURYs From HAWAII!

San Francisco, March 23,--Among the passengers
on tho steamship Australia from Honolulu yester-
day. was Claus sprecke!s, who has been paying an
extepded visit to his sugar plantations IN Hawaii
He stated that the crop Of tho plantation viii exceed
6e estimates by about 1000 tons. Tho crop OF the
sIands A Is stated win be about $4,000 IONS or the
iarrsef IN the history OF the islands
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
sroLES pRoPERrY HIDDEN IN 4 q

wilkesbarre March 23-A sensation was created
in police circles last night by the discovery OF large
amount OF silverwae buried In tho cellar of hcuSs
which had been vacant for some time. The celIas
was being cleaned whom there were found buried Ii
the ground, first silver teapot then sugar-towis,
pitchers, etc.. the whole making load for two men
to carry. The property was turned over 10 tie
police and afterwaM identified as having been etolen
from the house OF E. Troxen, last December. TAs
ncce suspected the residents Of house IN the nan
vi the place where the silver was found, ami o.
searching the place found another lot Of plundsel
The occupants wore arrested, when IL was ssces5
tanned that two men who had boarded with tho family
had left there IN January and that onn Of the men;
James Black had soon aftcr been arrested on sus-
picion of burglary, he being recognised - Pills
delphs thief On Tuesday last Black ESCAPED fr0M
the fail after Q hot chase In which the warden nrod
several shots at him.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
,v .olpE,no BAsEpALI ASSOCIATION

philadelphia, March 20 CspecaD.-rhc baseball clubs
Of the Academic Athletic Association, comprising
The Germantown, Rugby, Penn Charter and Haver-
ford Episcopal have signed TO play twenty games for
The championship during the coming season, begin
Ming on April 30 and ending on June IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
JAMES G.. JOHNSON,
8 EAST 14TH-ST.,
NEAR FIPTH-AYENUE.

tic works Of Wagner. which chiefly singled out
fr attack the figures in tho next table speak with
peculiar eloquence. We will not lessen their force
By any attempt at comment; elucdation they do not
need
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24

DHxxBERxFErx SHOOTING Hrs WIFE.
fpdfsnspais. March 23-John Fosseli. Of Hilisboro,
bcopms Jealous Of his wffe and shot her down last
nisht. While she was lying ON the ground, begging
~ n>ercx he smptst I'll ths chs8bers ct revolver
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
= .....,l s20s. 7es 00 IS, orc 90 l7s,eO9 2,o72

There is neither time nor opportunity At present
TO call attention to the Lessons OF the season That
may DO done hereafter. Concerning tho wisdom Of
TIE policy pursued BY Mr. stanion. with reference 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-24
" oooUgLIY SEES NIAGARA

Ioohport, March % Special. -Coquelin, the French
actor who is playing IN Buffalo, invited his whole
company OF seventeen people to an excursion to
Niagara Falls yesterday After breakfast at tho
Prospect House, the party drove In carriages to SEQ
the poInts Of interest N Coquelin wrote after his
name in the landlords celebrated aoum' hien ore'
PREPaRrYG TO BUILD THE FREMONT THEATRE.
Boston. March 20 Special. Abbey and schoefel
are about IN begin work on their pew theatre, to DO
known As the fremont II was reported recently that
they might not build but hire for portion Of each
season John stetson's Globe Theatre Mr.. stetson
y said 10 haze made them liberal oer OF his house
for twenty weeks. but they declined and VIII build
thclr own theatre ON modified plan, made necessary
BE- the fact that they were unable 70 obtain the piece
OF properly known as the Lotus Club In the rear
OF the Hotol Evans