davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-04
CHICAGO REVIEW.
business in the Grain Center Dur
ing Yesterdays Session.

CHICAGO, September 3.-Thc wheat
market opened strong and active Tor fu-
lures at an advance of 12a3sc. over yestcr-
days closing range, the general impress
sion being that the visible supply would
show decrease of 100000 to 100000
bushels. When the visible figures finally
came out weaker feeling was developed
and gradual decline followed, which
was not checked. till December struck 70c
or a shade under yesterdays closing
prices. The close for all futures this side
of May was small fraction under yes
terdays latest bids and at or near the
bottom.
A fair business was transacted in corn
within a comparatively narrow range
The feeling developed was on the whole
easier and slightly lower prices were cs-
tablishcd. The market opened at about
Yesterdays closing prices, was steady for
time, then sold off &c, then ruled quiet
and closed Mahc. lower than yesterday.
Oats were quiet, with fair business in
September and May, but only limited
trade in other months Oats in near flI-
lures were easier and prices rcccdcd
1sal4c., and the market closed at about
the inside.
Trading was moderately active pork
and the fluctuations in prices were fire.
quent, though trading centcrcd in Octo-
bcr. The market closed steady at medium
figures.
A light trade was reported in lard and
the feeling was steady.
A liberal reduction in the stock on hand
of short ribs with a moderate inquiry
from shorts, tended to more stcadiness
and the feeling was strongercarly. Prices
were advanced 21aa5c.. Later offerings
were increased considerably and prices
declined 12h2a15c., closing steady.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-04
stamp sales for August.

Deputy collector of internal revenue
West reports the sale of SO, ,S63. .O4 worth
of stamps at the branch office in this city
for the month of August.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-04
Poisoned by Eating cheese.

CLEVELAND, o., September 3.-Fitteen
thresher hands were yesterday poisoned
near Tiffin, o., by eating cheese. All were
taken violently i'll and it is feared some of
them will die.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-04
prisoner O,Brien seriously HI

DuBLlN, September 3.-William o Brien,
who was removed yesterday to Galway
Jail is seriously i'll. He requested the at
tendance OF his own physician, which
was refused, and the prison doctor was
given charge of his case. The prison
officials tclegraphed to the prison board
that his condition is critical.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-04
Gladstone in France.

BOuLoGNE, September 3.-Gladstone
has arrived here. He was warmly wei
coined by large crowd.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-04

CREsToN, Iowa, Septemer 3.-The L.
S. Brooke's Bank at Lenox has closed its
doors. No one knows anything of the
the situation yet.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-04
Grim and Relentless Germany.

BERLIN, September 3.-The North Ger
man Gazette denies the statement that
the emperor has modified the passport
regulations i'll Alsace.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-04
August NIatrImonN.

Marriage license issued by the register
of deeds for August numbered twenty
three, of which nineteen were granted to
white, and four to colored applicants.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-04
Failure of the MackereI Fishery.

DUBLIN, September 3.-Southo of Ireland
the mackerel fishery is a failure.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-04

N. B.-The first figures are metres,
which are calculated at 31l feet each We
are not sure this is correct.
The daily citizen. [volume] (Asheville, N.C.) 1889-1890, 1889-09-04
EUROPEAN LETTERS.
THE CITY OF BERNIE AND ITS
QUAINT CATHEDRAL

A strange Old Clock and Hand
some Public BuiIClIn&s-I-aISe I.e-
man by ChilIOn's walls, Set OFF
by the Forests of fArVel.
, 1889-08-04

MIR. lothian, representative of a
ready made house company which has an
eye or two On Cheyenne had a conference
with the board of trade trustees yester-
day afternoon. No bargain was entered
into, but it is more than probable that a
plant will be established here. The merit
of these houses lies in their architectural
beauty. rapidity of manufacture and
cheapness. The Chicago factory made a
house an hour night and day TOR three
weeks after the Johnstown disaster. The
models exhibited by Mr.. Lothian are
marvels of ingenuity. An order for a
house was booked yesterday, Governor
Warren being the customer.
, 1889-08-04

and that every woman down in her secret
soul admired her?
Every maiden fair, at this season of the
year Feeds a wrap. Here is an oppor-
tunity to indulge in fancy. Of course
there is nothing half SO pretty as white.
II heightens the youthful beauty and
turns down suspicious wrinkles. The
white wraps of soft wool trimmed with
ruchings is much in favor. Another is of
white challis, in full ACCORDION plaits over
the shoulders, down to the waist. With
every motion we catch a glimpse of its
delicate silk lining, the golden hue match
ing the gold braid with which the white
plush collar is embroidered. When q
pretty girl dons this and sits in
the sheen of the moonlight, or walks in
the shadowy park by the fountain, the
man who would not make love to her,
would be sadly in need of regeneration.
There has been much talk during the
week concerning ''the German war"
The trouble seems to have originated in a
difference of opinion as to whether in the
formation of a permanent German club,
which was to give a series Of hops during
the winter, the Fort Russell people
should be invited to participate as guests
or be asked to join as non resi-.
dent members. The latter seemed
to be the ~pleasantest way all
around, and as subsequently trans
pired this was the view entertained by the
fort people themselves. There was, how
ever, an effort made to carry the first
proposition whether or no, with the re-
suit of causing a great deal of gossip that
might readily have been avoided. The
idea of excluding the Fort Russell people
was at no time entertained or considered.
, 1889-08-04

Howard Hunter, q territorial convict,
confined in the johnson county Jail at
Buffalo was yesterday pardoned by Gov
ernor Warren. Hunter was given a three
year sentence by Judge Blair after plead
ing guilty to grand larceny at bailee. The
petition for clemency is signed by Justice
Saufey, a johnson county grand jury and
many citizens and officers. Hunter once
exposed a plot to murder the sheriff and
has been an exemplary prisoner during
confinement! His health is failing rap
idly. This is the man whom Justice
Saufey refused to resentence to Joliet on
the ground hat such procedure was il
legal.
At the time of his arrest Hunter bore
a very unsayory reputation, but it is be-
lieved that he has reformed.
, 1889-08-04

For fine watch repairing.
David Miller, 319 w. 18th street.
, 1889-08-04

The children of st. Marks Sunday
school and the Daughters of the King
will give a Mother Goose pantomime anu
drill at Keefe hall Thursday, Aug.
with the following programme:
|. Quadrille.
2. Polly and Sukey, f. Mast and Ada
Mills.
3. Hot Cross Buns, Cornolia Baxter.
A.. Buy a Broom, Katie Nehouse.
5. Little man and Maid, II. and H..
Jeffrey.
G. Cock Sparrow, Willie Corlett.
I. 30 Peep, frankie East Warren.
s. Peddler and Woman, a. Richard
son and A. Mills.
9. Jack and Jill, VIM. Morrison and
f. Abrey.
10. Ding, Dong Bell, b, Baird, l..
Chase, W. Mills
IL. Old Man in leather, G. Hoyt, H..
Hay.
IL. Jack Horncr, L. Holcomb.
10. Tom Piper's Son, Fl. Chafin.
IA. George Porgie, Douglas Rhodes.
Is. Violin Solo. Guy Kent:
l6. Little Bachelor and Maid, b. Baird
and NJ. HolcOmb.
Broom drill. Admission so cents.
Children 25 cents.
, 1889-08-04
TOWN TALK.
Cosby Little Paragraphs Picked VI
Throughout the City.

dot little German band attracted a
big crowd to Lakeside Park last night.
A fly copper reports that there is a
number OF thieves in the city at present.
Three locomotives hauled thirty-one
cars from this place to Laramie yesterday.
Old Jed Prouty, a fine Yankee com
edy. will be presented at the opera house
Saturday evening.
Minnie La Grange has sold ten lots in
the town of La Grange to Il. L. Stevens.
of Elko, New; $3.50.
The body of Billy McNish, the cowboy
drowned in the Big Horn a couple OF
weeks ago, has been recovered.
There is talk of organizing an artillery
company here. Capt. Smith has been
urged to take the matter in hand.
Ranchmen are rushing hay-cutting.
The grass is curing too rapidly. A gen.
eral light rain would be welcomed.
Eleven cars of fruit and eleven of cat
tie and seventeen Of sheep made up three
Union Pacific east bound specials yester-
day.
Capitols VS.. Higgins of Denver at the
fair ground this afternoon. Admission
50 cents, ladies free. Street cars every
ten minutes.
The Union Pacific store department
has invented a requisition system calcula-
ted to send employees of the operating
department to early graves.
The troops g%arrisoning Fort Russell
leave to-day for camp George Crook, near
Fort Robinson. There they will indulge
in field practice and maneuvering for sew
eral weeks.
Frank H. Tyncr, agent for the Lilly
Clay Colossal Gaiety company, is here ar
ranging tor the appearance of his attrac-
ton the 18th. Tyner is one OF the most
popular agents on the road.
One of the handsomest horses ever seen
here was brought in from the ranch by
Walter Glafcke last evening. He is Edo,
a six-year-old W~yoming-bred stallion, by
Tom Bowling, and is thought to be very
speedy.
The Board OF Trade corner stone COM
mittee yesterday reported that all bills
had been paid and that there was a bal
ance of more than 500 still on hand.
The tournament committee had a sur
plus of $75.
Two members of the 18th infantry will
be members of the rifle team to represent
the department of the Platte in the divi-
sion competition. They are Sergt.
Leonard Dietz and Musician John Corrie
of Fort Russell.
There will be a musical treat worth
hearing at the First Congregations
church to-day. Miss l.. Louise Kingsley
will sing at the morning service, From
the Depths; and in the evening that
most exquisite solo, Calvary"
1t was recently stated in this paper
that a Douglas illan-Sartoris horse was
run down in the Laramie yards and that
the driver of tie animal was at fault. f.
j. Douglas william writes that the state
ment was incorrect. The information
came from an Official source,
, 1889-08-04

There was a terrible epidemic of dys-
entery and bloody hux in Pope county,
Illinois, last summer. AS many as i've
deaths occurred in n day: Messrs;
Walter Brothers of Waltersburg, sold
over $50 bottles of Chamberlain's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. during
this epidemic and say they never heard Of
it's failing in any case when the direc-
tons were followed. 1t was the only
medicine used that did cure the worst
cases. Many persons were cured by 1t at
ter the doctors had given them up, .
and so cent bottles for sale by b. b.
David, druggist.
, 1889-08-04
Cheyenne a Beauty.

s.. Kellner, who has just returned from
a three weeks trip through Oregon and
Washington says there is no town the
size OF Cheyenne in that whole region SO
substantial or handsome as Wyoming's
capital. A great deal of business is being
done in that country, though. All of the
many industries are Furnishing.
, 1889-08-04

Wyoming Creamery and jerks Butter
at Il. s. Johnston & Bro
, 1889-08-04
MeteoroIogicaIIy Speaking.

OBSERVERS OFFICE, Cheyenne. Aug.
a. ISS9.-The report of rainfall for the
twelve hours ending at s p. IN. yesterday
was as follows: Santa Fe and Cheyenne.
trace. Davenport .04 of an inch. Range
of temperature in Cheyenne from 500 to
$40. For to day, rain and stationary
temperature.
, 1889-08-04

For good hack service call telephone No. 9.
, 1889-08-04
The County,s Wealth.

The work of footing up the assessment
roll of Laramie county was completed
last night by County Clerk Fredendall
and Deputy Atkinson. The total value
of property in the county exclusive Of
Union Pacific and Western Union hold
ings is 81, l2S, 9l4.43. The addition OF
these corporation properties will swell the
total to a little more than $1,000, 600.
, 1889-08-04

historical Dept; Cheyenne, Hyo.
, 1889-08-04

These men will play ball in the positions
given at the fair grounds this afternoon:

Game will be called promptly at 3
o'clock. Admission to the grounds will
be four bits, ladies free. Street cars
every ten minutes.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

up 10 the times. She was reminded nv
Intelligent critics that the rndast l;nd
o. pa af' was the most demonstrative, and
that she should re-select her models
and forget the Proctors and Eddys
who had set her youthful soul afiame
with resonant examples.
All that this handsome Young
woman needed to arrive at great dis.
tlnctlon as an actress, was develop
ment and training. At first she
secuted both. Her manager and adj
wiser let the public suppose that in his
opinion Mary Anderson was an excep-
ton to the human race. and was horn
finished.
After rather noisy starring career
IN her native land, she went abroad.
The farther she got from her original
starting place the more disinclined
were people to accept her at her own
valuation. 1t was in London that the
scales fell from her eyes, and she be-
gan to see that art is endeavor, not en-.
dowment.
Now that Miss Anderson has come
back to us, we can see in what respect
she has been modified by new en-
vironment.
Everybody that cares for animate
beauty will go too see "The Winters
Tale" One doesn't get Shakespeare so
served up every day. Some of his
great heart-throbs are given us fitfully
by Booth and Barrett, but how often
do his daffodils come and take the
winds of March with beauty?
In this pictorial restoration of "The
Winters Tale" you will see Miss An
derson playing the two parts of Hermi-
one and Perdita with strangely sub
dued histrionism in part and q marvel
ously enhanced picturesqueness in
part. 1t is not at all like the actress
who a few years ago played "The Lady
Of Lyons" for us. It is more discreet,
more mature, more deliberate, more
evenly balanced.
Let it be noted, there is glory of
silk and glory of satin, and there is a
glory of red flannel. Let us not con-
fuse them. There is Galatea and Her.
mione, and there is Pauline Deschap-
pelles. Ten years ago Miss Anderson
would have played them all in the
same line of goods.
Anyone who now sees her play Her.
mione and Perdita in the same drama,
will see that at last she has consented
to let Mary remain little in the back
ground, and has tried to bring the
characters little to the front.
In her showing of the two roles, she
is like the musician who plays strain
of Mendelssohn, and then breaks away
in melody of Auber's or Rossini's.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

mary has abandoned the rostrum for
the studio. She has concluded to preach
less and paint more.
She has come back with veil of En-
gllsh @stheticism on. think it height
ems, while it hides the outlines of Hail
Columbia.
You must not forget that such dra-
matte genius as this country has pro-
duced has been anything but aesthetic.
lts FORESTS, Cushmans, Booths were
like its Paul Dentons, and Peter Cart
wrlghts, and John Randolphs, sinewy
rather than soft. Inclined to yawp
like the brawny Whitman, not disposed
to purr like the chambering Tennyson.
They were not Eolian. They used q
clarion instead of lutte.
Mary came into the field with the
splendid example of these giants fresh
before her. The first thing she did
was to spout. Nature had furnished
her with the clarion, and her father
insisted that one blast upon it was
worth q hundred men.
think Mary has got over all that
now. Her first pictures were like the
panels on the Capitol Her
last picture is like Claude-exquisite.
The truth is, we have grown as we'll
as Mary, and don't care so much for
the immense.-except in majorities.
We don't wear red flannel so much as
We did. The tints in our rugs and our
comedies are less pronounced. We
begin to see that the art of HIDING is
like one of those Persian shawls, whose
colors melt and defy us.
So, after all, I suppose we are NOV
ing with Mary in the same direction,
and with our loyal American arms
around her we are entitled to whisper
in her ear: Softer, my dear, and on
ward
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
NOT A STEPPING STONE.
Only Six Secretaries of State Have Evel
Reached the Presidency.

Only Six Secretaries of State Have Ever
Reached the Presidency.
There have been thirty-one Secre-
taries of State, but only twenty three
Presidents. In six instances only, &C.
cording to the San Francisco Bulletin,
has the Office of Secretary of State
paved the way of the incumbent to the
Office of President. One Secretary be-
came Chief Justice and three became
Vice Presidents. Jefferson held the
Office of Secretary of State in Wash
ington's first term. He also held over
into the second term for about year.
He served four years as Vice President,
and reached the highest office in seven
years after he had left Washington's
Cabinet. John Marshall was Secre-
tary of State only nine months. He
vacated the Office to accept that of
Chief Justice. But before making
the change he was considered as with
in the line of promotion to the Presi-
dency. But John Marshall was prob
ably greater in the Office of chief justice
than he would have been in that of
chief magistrate. He was not dis
tinguished for executive ability of q
political kind; but he had judicial
mind that won fame in the Office best
suited to his tastes and requirements.
Three men who succeeded Marshall in
the Office of Secretary of State became
Presidents. These were Madison,
Monroe and John Quincy Adams.
Henry Clay did not find the way
through the office of Secretary to the
one great office he had desired to fill.
But Martin Van Buren, found that
Office helpful to him, for he went from
it to that of Vice President and sue
ceeded jackson as President.
After that time the Office of Secretary
of State lost it's potency. For many
years it contributed nothing to the
further Advancement of the incumbent.
John Tyler had no less than five Sec
retaries of State. Webster was the
most notable of these. But the office
was in no way helpful to his Presiden-
tial aspirations. The last Secretary
who reached the Office of President was
James Buchanan. Clayton, Seward,
Everett, Marcy, Cass, Black, Wash
burne, Evarts, and Frelinghuysen were
incumbents of the Office for longer or
shorter terms, and most of these were
more or less prominently named as
candidates for the highest office. But
none of these found the way to it
through the office of Secretary Of State.
AS only six Of the thirty-one Secre-
taries have ever become Presidents,
the facts initiate against the theory,
formerly held, that it is single and
sure step from the leading place in the
Cabinet to the Office of President.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

had gathered all her graces Of person
and impulses of youth, and poured
them recklessly into the rustic dance.
She is Phillis incarnate. For ten min
utes you are swept backward into the
groves of Already. A pristine light
floods the scene. It is morning III the
world once more.
There are three phases to this play
the heroic, the picturesque, the stat
uesuue. Which phase do you remem-
her? Is it as seer, sibyl OF nymph
that yon would rather have Miss An
derson?
Do YOU think of Hermione appeal
ing to Apollo for justice, or OF the
shepherdess wantoning III busklned
feet? =,
She is like one of those Christian
martyrs of Rome while she wears the
robes of Hermione. A great wrong
makes her both sacred and 1naccessl,
ble. It is an astral glory, too far OIL
| and cold to be other than dlstantly ad,
mirable. She gathers her ropes anu
dies. ,,:.o ,;+, o
madrigal on her lips and flowers Ill hel
hands. ,,. ;,+,
The moment she throws herself into
the dance great gust OF approve
swept down upon her from hef a..,
lance She had enmeshed them WILL
motion! III +bis
What is the conclusion OF all 1nis -
Reasonably, I think 1t may De Sal" Wiz
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19

RE IN 1ndia3 have drank the native
their saffron.havored dishes have gazed on
the ruined palaces Of the ancient Romans: I
have looked into the siren like eyes Of Partisan
are in line for king1y thrones have been en-
tertained by the nabobs of merry England 1
have seen the bonnie lasses of me ain Scotland,
and ahaye wept at the scenes of poverty in Ire
and heroically her loyal sons have sustained and
are sustaining the burdens imposed upon them
by unjust laws. Be that as it may, 1 never fully
delight in all my travels as that which swelled
through my breast when stepped ashore. am
proud to be called an American and you would.
too, II you had passed six months in such sight
seeing as have. When you go over the same
ground you will return to your native land with
your heart overlooking with gratitude
to the land whore can eat pie. The trim WAS a
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
ALLEGED PLOT OF BOOMERS.
To Burn the Santa Fee Bridges So that Out
siders Cannot Reach Oklahoma.

To Burn the Santa Fee Bridges So that Out
siders Cannot Reach Oklahoma.
A reliable man from Oklahoma stated
at Winfield, Kan, that he had learned
that the boomers, hundreds of whom are
hid in the thickets and crush on the
many streams in that country, have com
bined on a plan to burn all the
bridges on the Santa Fe on the night
of April 2l, or sooner, SO that no trains
can get into Oklahoma on the 22d. He says
the boomers swear they are going to have
the claims they have staked out at what
ever cost: People bound for Oklahoma
are arriving daily at Winfield from all over
the Union, and excitement runs high.
Thirty-tive wagons arrived tom Mead
and Comanche Counties one day, and
camped just west of that town to await
the proper time to move to Oklahoma.
The Santa Fe Company has detectives in
the field, and will guard all bridges.
Wessington Springs herald. (Wessington Springs, Aurora County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1891, 1889-04-19
% begin a new paragraph on

lie Stael said the voice was the
X OF dramatic ability. If she
Mary Anderson is the great
ing histriones, for she has an
led voice. 1t is a deep, rich
with a large vibration and
Flte timbre.
meant to be q vehicle of emo
it has never been over
In power, pitch and quality
Pf the noblest speaking voices
ever had on the stage.
Pad beauty. 1t is difficult to
Ps' She is not lovely, she is
f. Her eyes are too close to-
J an IDEAL face, and her cheek
too high for a fashion plate
cite. What her face lacks is
breadth, and mobility. She
reminds you OF O Greek
Pa you always want to look at
ro,ile, Her neck is long and
e. head is small and delicately
Her figure is virginia. in con-
graceful in action.
fVe had this figure before your
since you We're a youngster
recognized it in front of Web
flllnS-book. Sometimes it was
pa. sometimes it was justice,
F. !, II It was liberty, sometimes it
Columbia" It has been be.
I lnalienable vision in some
[oar free life, and if you are a
[Ser 1t will probably rise be.
dying vision out of the water
r. Where it has finally rested
ten the world.
anderson is of heroic mold, and