davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1889-03-28

Pauline EAiiomanA. Z,lie Dc LuesAn,
Chcynlicr "a. kcoygi, frank LaKtct.
Atialio Claire, W. w. Mcnens
J. T. Nlfun, Element ininpfihge'
AD. NEuENDoRfE Musical pir,cioE
-
Ancporolm OF Gmnd % en- and opcm C0miquc,
sung iu English.
goNDAY-Godnoda FAUST
IUEsDAY-"DAUGHTER or TIKI BEGiAiENr"
WEDNESDAY MATtNEE-'BARBER OF sE
WILLIE"
WEDNESDAY EyE-Bizcrs CARMEN"
r5-saie Of Seats Opens Thursday Morning At the
Thcnicr.
IcALE OF PRICES tL5o. $40. 10 aud 5oc, Ac'
couiiur 10 Location.
Monday, Apri is-NLTON HoRLEs
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1889-10-11

Y G0 WDarknien We're standing In front.
Of :n Office Of ono Of Tho ,ra~nsailnntic
lines when i crowd of fr%eshly.arriycd
cmigralnts passed. BY. There they go,''
sud Y c.5..to-morrow they'll ali Ic ont
on strike.n-M. Y. Advertiser.
Mrs. Senator Malone has n.osan,od
to the National museum a rare speci-
men Of the .gallinule, a very handsome
aquatic bird, which flew aboard the
steamer soon after leaving Havana and
was captured alive by the sailors.
"Chambermaids'' in Mexican hotels
are male Indians, termed mnazos. They
are dcft and quick, and wiltshire them
selves to q stranger in the capital for
W q week. giving their employer un-
divided and very welcome service.
Spanish professional beggars have an
expert who teaches them how to enlarge
the tonsils of their Threats till it amounts
to a deforlnity. There are also dealers
in deformed children in Lisbon who
ren the babies ou at SO much per diem.
In the treasury at Washington is a
rat catcher, a colored man, who has "a
record of 600 rats killed with his bare
hands. He has the knack of grabbing
the animal by the skin between the ear
and the jaw, and by u sudden jerk
breaking its neck.
The Brooklyn bridge has proved a
serious competitor to the ferries. The
Union Ferry Company shows that its
receipts have fallen off from SO, OOO,-
200 per annum TO $500, 900, and with
the approach of mild weather the COM
pany was obliged to discharge sixty of It's
hands.
The English have for many year had
almost a monopoly Of the Chinese coast
ing trade, but the Germans arc crowd
ing in at a rate which alarms johnny
Bull. German steamers on the coast
are becoming more numerous every
month, while a new line of steamers
from Bremen to Shanghai is sure to crt
into the traffic Of the English COM
panies.
The Brooklyn Magaginc contains g
series of letters on early marriages,
written by well-known women. Most
of the writer's agree that the question of
the time to marry must depend upon
circumstances and individual develop
ment; a few of them believe in late
marriages, Mrs. Lucy Stone, for ex-
ample, declaring that to her the most
suitable age seems from 25 to 80 years.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

constituencies voting in by-elections. Inc
salisbury Ministry has already strengthened Its
policy or altered its course several times IN re-
sponse to such appeals. Notably, when it
abandoned the unpopular licensing clauses Of
the Local Government Act. In ordinary cir
cumstapces such warning as the Remington
election would not pass unheeded' out wouia
involve a material modification OF the Govern
ments policy But the parties are now d.
yided so sharply aud irrevocably on the queS-
ton of Home Rule that compromise Is nope
less. The majority Of the present Parilament
received from the country what the french
would term direct mandate not to grant home
Rule. II the Unionists listen to the conciliasOry
proposals Of Clifford Lloyd and other trlsht
ened Tories, they will disregard the uneqmv-
oca instructions which they received from their
constituencies less than three years ago. Lord
Salisbury cannot be expected to take up Mr.
Cladstone's Home Rule bill, and anything short
If that will be compromise which the LID
erals and Parnellites will reject. lie can only
continue as he has begun, and make the most
~ Mr.. Balfour's energetic administration and
tba land purchase scheme, which is succeeding
fairly well. With good fortune he may still
hone TO remain in Office three years and
good many things may happen in the meantime
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
THE COPPER COLLAPSE.

The complete failure of the copper syndi-
cate, and Of the great bank which has guar
anteed its contracts, will probably benefit
American industries in the end. 1t il no long
er denied that there has been great embarraSs-
ment in branches of manufacture which use
copper as a material because Of the high prices
in the open market and the ability OF the So
ciete des Metaux and possibly other French
concerns to procure the material at lower prices
and thus to sell manufactured products in this
country even after paying duty at less than
the cost of similar products to manufacturers
here. But this is only one of many embarass-
ments which have arisen from the establish
ment of an artificial price for copper. Some
Of the companies will lose money when com
PEELED to sell copper at 10 cents or less and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
- -
Personal.

Professor Herbert Tuttle, OF Cornell University, 10
10 deliver the Phi Beta Kappa grafton this year 81
the University of vermont
The Emperor OF Austria has given orders thar MS
sous name shall again be spoken In bis nearing
Ex-senator Bradbury OF Maine, has almost reached
bis eghtyeghth year, in perfect mental ana pnysca'
health
Miss Brigham, long connected with Vests sem
mary, Brooklyn has been invited to take charge OK
the Mount HOlyoke Seminary, Mas
A curious character Is lost TO Paris In the dea'n
of Prince Pierre soltykof. Forty years ago ne was
one of the rognIng lions OF tho day. lie arrived
from Russia with an immense fortune, which lie pro-
eeeded At once to spend in gathering all the remarA
allie objets dart he could come across de was
vertablo worshipper Of bibelots. Every day No was
sure to BIO seen the Hotel Drouo buying up WORKS
OF art or curiosity at fabulous prices; IN fact ior
years he passed nearly the whole OF his existence ~
that famous auction mart In addition, ne bad
regular army Of agents always on the LOOKOUT At
home and abroad for rare relics. Unlike most million
aires he did not live at sumptuous hotel, neither
did he 10 In for horses and carriages He resided In
\ simple apartment, and hired house in the lie ST.
Louis where he stored all HIS treasures NOBODY
was allowed the honor OF visiting his artistic riches
which he kept TO himself as ayarciOisly as DseT
does his hoard. Eventually his secret museum got
ing q mansion for them But Ills taste was caprelous
and no sooner was the building begun than ne
changed his mind and ordered another plan AT iast
after eight attempts the palace was constructed su
his marvellous collection was removed 10 IL Al
Paris was now looking forward TO the Inauguration
OF the wonderful exhibition, and date was fixed
for the sight. Suddenly the Prince postponed The
event. s. sizing nhn N his o W As mScS sacose as he
had formerly bought them with devotion. People
said he had gone mad but In reality u was only one
Of those fantasies In which nabobs from the nortn
wont 10 indulge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

suit would inevitably be speedy and. disas-
trou decline
The French operators and the banks which
have stood behind them must lose enormously
and the mining companies which have profted
By the syndicate must lose part Of their profit
At any rate The fall In copper stocks at Bos-
ton has been 100 for Calumet and Hecla, "a
for Tamarack, AZ for Boston and Montana, 10
for Quincy, and 80 for Osceola, and If the old
prices we're justified by the profits when cop
per was selling at l6 i-2 cents, the decline in
the prices Of stocks thus far IL not more than
reasonable, In view Of the inevitable fall in the
price Of copper to point close TO or below the
cost Of production for many companies. The
sale at 35 pounds per ton at London on Mon
day, equivalent TO less than cents per pound.
may be no indication Of the price that will
hereafter prevail but an enormous unsold sur
plus always has great power to depress prices,
and none of the measures proposed thus far by
the foreign bankers or operators appears to
provide any means Of getting that surplus out
of the way.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

by England of the native cause IN oSn $500
brought blue book from the EnghSn uo'e sn.
ment which is said to show mncn c'oser I In.
p,ony between England and America tnan nSs
been generally supposed to exist. Inc splt, s
that aninates the official declarations 'oi O0I !,
England and Germany upon this question Is
cminently pacific. Now one thing Is certain . :.
the United States wants no trouble aDout 10.
n Is no, territory nor self-aggfandizement 'naV
this country is seeking, and if the other treaty
powers have been happy In their choice OF ex-
u,esstops. the Berlin Commission Will De mar
monious and useful body. An agreement nom
orable to all and grateful to the Samoans muSO
be the outcome Of conference IN "n'en 40
Power demands more than its rights ana eaon
is disDosed toward Cancellation and peace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
GERMAN OPERA.

The last representation of "siegfred' took place
ut the Metropolitan Opera House last night, and from
beginning to end psrtook Of the character of an
ovation to Herr Alvary. Applause which was sup
pressed with difficulty in Difference 10 those who did
not wish to SEQ the dramatic situation spoiled.
greeted him on his first entrance and ct the close OK
the HYst act he repeatedly called to the mons
to bow his Acknowledgements. And so It went on ah
tho evening. The tribute was deserved one, FOR inc
season at the Metropolitan has offered nothing more
satisfying than Herr Alvarys impersonafion Oh .ne
youthful siegrfed We're ell his performances On 'as
Same plsne of merit he would be an Invaluable
r0onher n, the company The management has
oe3claIy announced that his appearances this wees
will be hts last for term OF years, from which u
seems safe to conclude that Director Stanton ana ~
arc unable to come to an agreement Tor next yssN
Tho public would doubtless miss Herr Alyary sies
fried next season, but hr. Stanton can % rhs
guard the best interests OF the 9ermaa VPe =, orss
bouso was crowded last night and HUNDREDS OF woae
stood through the representation IN the s hns,s en-
This afternoon {" Die OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES WIZ
extra performance,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
amnstmen.s.

ACADEMY OF MUsrC-s-The OLD Honaessoad
ANBERG's acknowledgements
HRoADwAY fHEATRE-s-Littie Lsrd Fsnnfsrey.
BY5ou THEATRE-s-AM idnight Bell
CAsINo-s-NadIy
nALyE Neutrality-suspicious. TIE shrsw
INSTRUMENTATION.
EDEN hUsEE-wAx Tabisaax.
GRAND OPERA HoUsE-s-The frfsh Minstrel
HARHIoANs PARK THEATRE-B-sil.sA
LycEUM rHxArRR--ssis-rhe Marquise
MADISON SQUARE rHEATRE--sse-o Capt swift
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoU sE-2-Die GccttefdAem
morung,
gfBLO'S-S-A Dark SeereA
pALMERs THEATRE-s-Boccsecio.
pRocToRs sspsT, THEATRE-s-Ths County Ear.
STAR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
STANDARD THEArRE-s-Miss EsmeraidA
sTErEwAY HALI--s-ffrand Gala Concert
kTH.AvENuE THEATRE-s-A Gold Mine.
Hath STREET THEATRE-s-DriftingA Apart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY MARCH 81 1889 TEN FACES

ance Mr. Boucieaults foolish and illogical con-
tention that the stage was degenerate, ana degen-
crate because OF the influence OF the press, was
swept away by the swift current OF Mr. Wintsr's
argument, which poured forth convincing facts IN
overwhelming profusion, and was constantly light
ened by flashes Of wit. In day when there is 80
much slipshod talk passing for oratory, II IS re-
freshmen to read an address constructed with
such skill 50 practical and yet so thoroughly en-
;nyohla
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
MRS wINsIoY,s REoITAIs.

The public attention is especially directed 70 'a'
series OF lectures and rcctals by Mrs Ervns wins
low. OF Boston. which began yesterday, st y. m,
the pe,,xeley Lyceum. No 10 West Forty -fourth-st
Mrs. Winslow is not stranger Her recitais hace
been heard before now In New-yorh and have oesn
enjoyed and admired She was a. oae ume wiasy
known and popular on the American stage as @,,.
Kate Reynolds, and she nerited her popaasnv
the dash end glitter Of her setins' IN COMEDY sns.
soter At present. In more seda'c zone aha mo'l -
snsr,inr actress has become the thoughttu eSpospf
~ ,ho,s old dramatic authors who were Ions ne
subjects of her professional study. Mrs. winsow W
Give leetares. WITH incidental rccitals, ON Msrsh M
81 90, and April and s. sha began VIZ ~ ~
Sramatist iances At the comedy OF the Rostoston.
ana that OK he eighteenth century and closes WIN tns
niays OF the Modern Period.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
AMERICAN MUSIC IN LONDON.

cable dispatch received By the American DsIaes
OF Noyelio, Ever Co yesterday brought infanssoSs
Of the successful performance ia Lonoa uighs es!c
last OF padiey Bucks Tho Light Of Asia ~
eantata was performed by tho Novsllo Choir whea
undes the direction Of DR.. a. c. Nsckepsls. ~.
Bucks work belongs 20 the most serious ana "a a z
gratifying 30 those who arc hoping for t1e gsoso.tlS
the American sehool Ut conp0etrs 70 nao saps "a X
disbursement coming stom abroad.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
TRUE TO HIS FIRST LOVE.

From The Chicago News.
Colonel Henry Watterson, the distinguished Editor
of "The Louisville Courer-JOurnal" aud the equally
distinguished custodian OF tho star-eyed goddess OF
REFORM Il now composing golden maNlms for the
deiectation OF tho Mugwumps The Colonel cares for
no reform except that which Is calculated TO reform
the tariff Reform in the Civil Service Is, in his mind
eye an Intangible, incomprehensible aud demntioned
fatuty,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
A scHEME THAT VIII. won

From The ST. Paul Pioneer Press,
The fact that New Hampshire defeated tho pro-
hbttory anepdment s probably owing 70 her proximity
20 Maine, where II docs not require Held glass 10
discovsr that prohibition d0es not prohibit A copy
Of the Minnesota highFlicenss law VIII he wnlngy
eeat To NeE-Hapeshire on application
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
JUSTICE MAY GROW RHEUMATIC, TOO.

FROM TIC MIHHtdpOIs IIIEUIus
II we wait long enough the slayefs Of Colonel Clay
ton will DO so rheumatic and broken down with old
age that the Arkansas authorities viii have no difficulty
M ehectlng their capture,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

II Is true, as Mr.. Could says in his letter 70 the
Mayor, that an Improvement in terminal faciii-
ties would enable tho elevated roads 70 furnish
better service but the question is can two-tTack
roads ever meet the requirements Of rapid transit
Such roads can never supply express trains worthy
OF the name, FOE these cannot be had without
four tracks, and the building Of four tracks would
practically extinEulsh the avenues along which
they run. Mr.. Gould proposes third track for
running express trims downtown in the morning,
and uptown in the afternoon, but this does not
give promise Of being more than mskeshift and
would be almost as Objectionable aS an additional
double track.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
sno.r 10 Advertisements.
Bnsiness Nsnres.

TRIBUNE fassls 10 Nail sdRsdRfsESsr
EbssiIiiy SltseSs Sunday 80 SO 2eS
MssES Tribune JIG -
Posssss prepaid by Tribune except on Daily and
Sunday paper FOR pail Subscribers In NawRoh C3 apa
fsreigE COUNTRIES In which cases extra postage VIII %
e. 81 Poss order Express Order Check Draft o,
Registered Letter. 49,.
will be owners risk.
Msia oses Of The Tribune, 1gl Esssaust New xnrk
Address all corfespondenes smply The Tribune NeW'
f'fN sRANcH OFFICES OF THE TRIBUNE
Advertlsements for publication IN The TFloune ana
yces,s.d Al tRe foilowng branch nnces IN New York:
Branch once, i.sSS Broadwsy 2 a. ~ 90 n "a
No. sos West 2sd-st, 10 m 20 p m
No, 700 S-ave., near S7thst. 10 g. m. 20 p M
Me- 1.o2e have., oistst., 10 . m 20 m , on
No. $50 East 12bth-st, near Sd'ave 10 . NJ Z" "V
v iInion souere No. 15a 1th.Aye corner 1tth'st
los West <ed-ss, near othae
i'" IN OTHER CITIES go
wssAinsthn-t NO fIsS London-eo Bedtofdst bLrsnn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
pnEFERRIN0 A CAGE TO A MUzzLE.
r.t,,Na A long LEAVE or poLr7

william o,Brien refuses his freedom u he canntt
ag,iatoS Freedom with eurtaed agitatye power.
Mr. o. Brien regards as not worth possessing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

Chicago boasts OF magazine devoted especially
10 private theatrieals, and It's editor Chains that
there are in the United States 100000 persons
addicted to that particularly mild but exhiiafaang
vice. The consequences are often melancholy
however, when the habit takes firm hold upon
the unfortunate victim.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21
GOING TO aDRAw 1T MLD.'

From The Chicago Mall.
Now that two good, clean candidates for Mayor
have been chosen lets have campaign Win nQhlng
offensiyo IN i-nothlng worse than the term horse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

Erom the CIncinDWI HIIVNINF Z "
n Frank JOuof's brewery has really been sola &
Englishmen he heed never agRin expect to hold omcs
In kew.fIADDshire. 3aE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-03-21

The grave of Henry Wilson is unmarked, save
by a diminutive headstone. a. The Boston Ad-
vertser7 directs attention to this fact, and urges
a movement 70 erect suitable monument The
modest fortune left by the late Vice-Pnsident Is
somewhat involved in litigation, and G. A, Col
bath, surviving brother, philosophlcalH ntimates
that not much can be expected OF the heirs. IT
Is picturesque fact that this brother, who is de-
voted to the memory Of the late Vice-Pre sident,
and is ready 10 give something out Of his poverty
toward such On object still works in o shoe-shop
In Natick.
"The Atlanta Constitution answers a CORE.
spondent that tho greatest height ever attained by
an aeronaut Is $4,000 feet. That's pretty high
but Free Trade got knocked o good deal higher
than that last fail.
Mr.. Wanamnker has been more savagely at
tackled by the opposition than any other member OF
the Cabinet, but no one Of them has given evil
dence Of greater determination TO make bust.
neSs-like and sensible administration. When Mr.
Wsnamafrr wanted a Superintendent Of the Rail
way Mail Service, he picked out man whose whole
life had been passed in the management Of rail-
roads. We predict great success for Mr.. Wanna
maker
"The Utica Observer Of yesterday pays q
feeling and discriminating tribute TO the late
lamented Christopher Columbus Tho eulogy is
little tardy but win be meme the less gratifying
TO the many admirers Of O. G. in the Mohawk
Valley.
No student Of contemporary literature should
fail 20 read Mr.. William Winters recent paper
before the Goethe Society: which is published By
sfIsrnFa Weekly u 10 a bhlliant perfOrn-
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26

CFFICE OF SECRETARY or AGRICULTURE.
hundred thousand square miles-which
cznnOt be reached by water, either be-
cause there is too little water or because
+ the altitude is too great, and we hope to
find grass that will grow on this. The
little grass that is on these regions runs
cut when pastured, and we arc looking for
some sort OF grass that will take hold and
stay In the land VT of the Powell meri-
dian.
"Oh. yes; that's new 10 you. Well. the
north and south line OF twenty inches of
rainfall have named the Powell merId-
ian. II zigzags along the hundredth me
ridian, but lies mostly cas-: OF il. II is
variable not only from latitude to lati-
tUde, but from year to year. / cling to the
notion that cultivation will bring more
moisture, and so that the Powell meridian
will DC pushed back westward hy and bv.
Just west of the Powell meridian. at
Garden City. Kansas. we have established
grass station. Others will probably be
esta b.jshed IN Arizona, New Mexico and
Colorado. We shall contribute money 10
test this experiment / have Just sent 10
Garden City au invoice OF fifteen kirds of
grass seeds from India, grown on what we
suppose TO be the same sort OF unwaterei
sol. below the foot lis Of the HimaIava
The great unsoived problem OF the
West - not Irrigation, for that has been
demonstrated and now needs only 10 be
pushed, and in this We shall Cooperate
eRgerly with Major Powell till every val.
ley that has a mountain stream or sprinc.
= redeemed 70 the extent Of the water.
But the problem IS. can grass be grown on
the plains which are beyond reach OF irr!-
CATION, and on the alkaline deserts. which
even water will not reclaim I shall write
this week 90 The ColOrodo Experiment sta
ton. where they have some oi-ht or zen
Inches 0f rainfall. we will furnish Won new,
grass seed f-ou Iudie from which much ia
hoped We wiz give vou some money 10 .
paT r0r labor. and We want you 10 try and .
see II this grass wi-i stick II success re- +
sr.ts we sIs. kEog what 70 do. notice
that great Western paper condemns us
as FOO ish for trying experiments with this
grass seed iu N Na>hington. Weaie doinr +
no such thing. but have arranged 10 test
Its value on che arid plains
lr = the Impression here that Senator
Sno1Eer's bin for tEe establishments =
Farn1ors' Institute wiii be pushed through
nevt winter. a. that thess Institutes r-sv
he IN almost perpetual session iu every
-.fte under the patronage and ~ the ex-
pease o. the Feiera, Government. for she
pr-r1u CATION q special know vie,l 20 sr70ro
tEa farmers e CRDFFrr
Telegram-herald., 1889-05-26
DaassIess Uss Of stIssg PFgstlss

AsSl psz ssrgA-ives a~c = ser a.ess wAics
a. 4eleky spa lAe eoels. lrrllase an s1tcB 2S-
slrcy rs 4zeals oo<s ~ tAs sIQn.zek en1
toaAs l1aer5 saetF eStAsgtsc sckksa = dllocLly
"a lss1 T. - lrllt4l-oa - ske tow<.s shlca
lncs g4Qd1ec lls-r 4c-ko1 s1aG.1 g soo- 49, =
4-l tEsla-4-llsx sls-tss Il isfl~aex A es1
a.1ed lss q slea feke~ci - lEed1scs Ckraa, q
AZ- &--zls s4tlal - slt ssllzaeE Ak1 tksRe.s 4Gz
l1-eE eDis - 4aEs~Fo4a dise&se TIE uSs 81 s4s
Es-aa * ~ Forle4 Dzrls.41 >pTa1e -4lt = also
j rscfLl- s1ts1 a. a. leu l2xat Ye aad
ca fel.e osa4ass - Ec1ss4 = 1.se soleif ~ ils
~ q AID s.L---l4L-1s , g05eTtlas. II ss'@-l -
kll4 A4lsSs ll1zz~z1 a-assl -01 tAeTtfafx - lel
lfeleleo-e ~ a. siEoag - CAVES al s-assr
= aLFr
lessEee ef iuNaEious II Eotss as leCtgse %
fsrlstao >pr-dei -sll aa5 pan lesS lllsils1 Fc1
tkeS aeii1e IA CQ.. SIC &se1-s bAtcias-
81 ~ defk