davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily critic., 1890-10-18

The cast Is the same that presented
the play during lis late New York ruu,
and almost every name is well known
20 Washington thealTe-gueTs. Many
new and original songs are introduced
during the performance, which, how
ever, are part Of the play. and unlike
the usual worked 10 specialties. That
The house will be Elled at each per
foTmance is fully assured by the fact Of
The already advance sale. The com
pany, after their engagement here, play
one week In Baltimore after which
they again appear IN New York for
an indefinite run, leaving for Europe on
June 10 and playing an extended en-
gsgement covering the whole Continent
-
The London Glieiy burlesque
Faust Up To Date. with all the origi
nal scenery. magnificent costumes aud
elaborate stage effects that gave the
brilliant play a run Of two years in
London, viii be seen here al Lincoln
Hall on Monday evening, October 2L
The burlesque is a broad uavesty 10
Gounod's celebrated opera, aud follows
the book of the opera as well as 81 the
. incidents closely Even the music Of
the burlesque. which has become i'm
meBsely popular, is a broad paraphrase
Of Gouu0d's s score. Ii is as bright As il
is original, ana the now famous skirt
dance. which las been Whistled and
PLAYED and thTummed and hummed 10
every possible place, IS only an idea Of
what The merry Faust Y p To Date
really contains. The costumes are both
original IN design and splendid ia lhe
arrangement Of the calars There Nll
be some fifly pretty girls IN the various
costumes Of the middle ages and al arc
soldiers in lhe last act The company
Is ihe best ever seen in buTleslue IN this
country aud includes lhaf very bright
and handsome s0ubrelte. kate CasI.etaH
who PLAYS Tie r9Is of AVg asrls
The Night O8ls Ghsly EGrlesqle
Company which wiI open al Herman
ueAi Monday fuI one week only has
splendid euteHalDmsuI lhis season. aad
pIII treat Wasbiugt1H b . number oI
/ pleasant surprises. Genial Bobby Man
chester. he popular manager Ia.
/ 81 aEed 70 expense u securing the mos
The daily critic., 1890-10-18

10 ENEHGIZER MOMENTUM
ENGINE.
THE SAME HORSE Pow EE FOR
OSETESTH THE GOAL
WORKING All BESNISF~ p g.
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
wASFED-MIsoELLANEoUs.

FEW DESIRABLE ROOMS, WITH
steam power, good elevator service md hrst-
class ianitorsh'p, g. the POST n ,LDISG.
for rent at low rates 10 drst t-class tenants
Apply 10 sTILsOE HUTCHINs. sH Post
Building, OF FRANK HAGUIRE, superb
taudeut
The daily critic., 1890-10-18

changed i>f
NOR BENT-e CoMHUMCATuSG ROOMS
Il ou 20 doCri furnished ~ -lt-raaslel
sQo6 l4th stuw. tsf
EoR RENT-8 LARGE TNFUBNI-HEJ
IL rooms with gas s1t ~ -h LHb . F.
NOR RENT-ra fsF~E NW4 UNFrR-
II lizltd front rooms .H lHH #a. ding al.e-
u office preferred real 80 references rs
changed l3z
Ta0B REAT-TWu UNFINISHED gtd
II muuIeatiug rooms HftI board -1 doors
southern eEggsgE1 M Nv tt
TroRbENF- -AIcBLI FURNISHED RloW
II ueW Eaa-es convenient Oh aaEile-, ears
a1Il ffrarrmaHts. go Mass aFeH 1EH
nor RENT-s CBAMBBEs AID FaE.IR
Il Blll bath heat Hua -ass utareg.a ~
sa.naa, Apply az iaas lHta E#
RuB HENI-s CONFERENCE.-The BAY
II widow EUHUss gHfgEui-Eeas - rnHr- lsF
corner hHu-a- south aHr e4-f traaf. f- .-. He
IHuR RENr-UNFUHN1sHEu. zp F.ulE
L beautiful Rooms. laEze closets GAS .sa
BATH rear market -EaE-- caterers .H.
sitter ~ l. .
EoR BENT-Uu g0NN AEE-Has1.
i some -paF-HzgHt 9 single oE
EoR BENT-G OH LAEGE FHHN n
Il furnished ragAe1 newly EaHH
TuE HENT-PLEasA FEaET FrE
uaEa- raUT sIHa a# .HH Ha#
W.rH hHaH# te married couple sr gents
The daily critic., 1890-10-18

A slory comes from the Mes. as-. 3
performance Of London Assurance
The daily critic., 1890-10-18
FoR SALE am REST.
.EAL EsTATE RrLLErM

IL
THOMAS E. WAHGAMAS. 9I7 ? street
Changes made "a ednesdaFs and Saturdays.
2-sTOFY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES FOB
SALE
The daily critic., 1890-10-18

R1ays FEET RELIEVED DIR. WHITE,
- CHIROpODtST,
1iiG penna. ave. opposite Willard's Hotel
Thousands from far and near visit Or Whites
establishment for relief from and avoidance
Of corns, buniOns, diseased nails and all
other foot troubles Hours. 8 "a. NJ 20 o p. m,
putting the feet IN good order. Established,
1871.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
THE NEWS RECORD.
EVENTFUL HAPPENINGS HERE
AND THERE.
Political, Commercial and Industrial News
from All Over the Land-Fires, Acct
dents and Crimes-The Gist OF the News
An Few Lines


Proceedings In both Houses oil tongress
AMONG the bills intr )duced and REFER, d.
on the 18th, were the following: By Mr..
Gorman-To establish record and PEN
sion Office in the War Department. BY Mr..
Frye-To establish "A marine board for the
advancement OF the i'm terests OF the mer-
chant marine. MIR. Casey offered a resoiu-
ton calling on the Secretary OF Agriculture
for Information as 10 the progress made
in the investigation FOR irrigation
purposes under the deficiency act OF last
session. After considerable discussion the
resolution was agreed TO. The Senate then
resumed the consideration OF the election bill.
Mr.. Jones. II Arkansas, made an argument
ia opposition TO IT. The interstate meat in
spe ction bill which passed the Senate some
time ago struck "A snag i'm the House. This
measure was designed 10 relieve meat
products 10 some extent from the delays
and expenses of State and local In
spectors by providing for careful in
spection by United states inspectors. The
bill went through the Senate easily, but
when il was called up in the House some Of
the Democrats raised an cutlery against il
ON the ground that IL was AN unwarranted
assumption of power belonging 10 the States,
and the friends OF the bill consented 10 al
low IL 10 be referred To the Committee on
Agriculture for a report rather than 10 risk
AN immediate vote. The proposed legisla-
lation was desired by Chicago packers.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
MASSACRE OF CHRISTIANS.
Killed in China by Members of "a BROTHER
hood.

Advices from Chung King. China, by
steamer China, just arrived i'm San Fran
cisco, state that the trouble at Ia Chu
Hsen arose from the massacre Of the
Chinese Christians at Loong Tuy Tsin by
members OF the Loo Huy Sos Society during
a celebration in honor OF the society's
patron deity. After the celebration had
lasted several days the brotherhood con-
suited their gods as TO whether il would
be safe to plumber the Christians.
The reply being i'm the Affirmative, the
brotherhood made "A raid on "a number Of
well-to-do Christian families and carried
of n lot OF booty. few days later they
made fresh attack and massacred over
twenty persons, nineteen bodies being
counted in the streets, and several more are
known 20 have been cut to pieces and
thrown into the river. The mission build
ings and many others were burned and the
corpses thrown into the flames. On the fol-
lowing day the brotherhood proceeded 10
another market town and made an assault
on the Christians there. The latter fed,
but one of them was killed.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
OFF TO THE BAD LANDS.
Soldiers Leave Pine Ridge Agency to
Meet the Indians.

The Seventh Cavalry from Pine Ridge
and the Sixth and Eighth from Fort Meaae,
Rapid City and Oelrichs have started for
the Bad Lands, anu fight with the hostiles
seems inevitable The Sixth Cavalry
consists OF 500 or 600 men. Accompanying
these will be $50 infantry under
Captain Wells, Of Oelrichs, and 300 State
militia under NJ. II. Day. The day guard
at Pine Ridge has been doubled and the
night pickets quadrupled. Just before taps
sounded i'm camp the other night great
sheets OF light were seen in the northwest
in the direction OF the Rad Lands. The
light spread until IL extended for dis
lance OF two miles along the hori-
zon In the morning "a scout brought
word TO General Brooke that the light
was made by burning long rows of hay
stacks. and was the signal that the hostiles
had determined irrevocably 10 start on the
warpath, and that all the Indians who did not
join them would hereafter be dogs and enc
mics. The scout also reported the hostiles
constantly being re- enforced, and that no
desertions occurred except Two Strike and
"a few followers
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
A NOTORIOUS CRIMINAL.
Arrest of Crook Well Known Through
out the World.

Clark Parker, the notorious Grimm al
known TO the police OF America and Europe
as "Bill the Brute is under arrest at Bos-
ton awaiting the pleasure Of the Philadel-
pha. who charge him with stealing a dia-
mond ring. Parker has had an eXtraor-
binary career and has much to answer
for. His boldest feat was the "break-
ing" of a bank at Lyons France,
two years ago and capturing 100000 francs.
He had two other criminals with him I'm the
job They hid the money in "A graveyard
the night OF the burglary. Some time later
Parker and one OF his companions named
Guerin went TO the graveyard TO get the
money 20 divide. They quarreled there,
and Parker, hoping to get the entire pro-
ceeds, drew a revolver and fred at his COM
rade, the bullet badly injuring the latter in
the right side. But Guern was not a
coward; instead of succumbing 20 his
wound, he, too, drew a revolver as he lay
on the ground and fred repeatedly at the
running form OF Parker = he latter, fear
ing that people would be attracted to the
spot returned. and. unde- cover OF Guer-
ms revolver. promised not only 70 divide
the money but TO nurse Guerin and take
him safely from the country.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17

A Young Man In = roston Brokers once
Under Arrest.

Henry @. Blue. cashier for T. II. Perkins
4 Co.. the Devonshire street (Boston)
brokers. has turned out an embezzler,
the amount involved being more than
s17, ZOO. Blue Is about 20 years old, but
he manifested unusual ability rs a hnan-
cier and accountant. The result was
that from clerkship he was placed
In charge Of the firms books
and funds. Besides, considerable trusts
were turned over TO him. few months
ago il was learned that Blue was speculat-
ing on the outside. The firm then over
hauled his books, but, finding everything
apparently straight, concluded he had
money OF which they knew nothing. Later,
however, small sums OF money were missed,
and he was charged with classifying his ac-
counts. Experts were placed on the books,
and shortage OF sl7 .345 was found. Blue
had manipulated the accounts as he
pleased, and by false entries had concealed
his entertainments. Blues mother pleaded
for him. and offered 10 make up the def
cheney II he would be allowed 10 go. She
sold everything she possessed. but the re-
ceipts failed TO equal the deficiency, and so
Blue was arrested.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
GIRLS BURNED TO DEATH.
fatal Ending of College Birthday
Party.

AT birthday celebration in the Buchtel
College, at Akron, Ohio, thirty lady stu
dents were gathered In the society's library
building They were entertained by eight
who wore masks and loose, flowing gar
ments with high hats. also covered
with cotton The hat Of Miss Aurelia
Steigmier, OF Utica. y. Y, caught
fire and communicated il TO the en-
tire party Every effort was made 20 save
the young ladies' whose screams were heard
throughout the great building, and whose
blazing costumes seemed 10 fiji the room.
Miss Mary Stevens. OF Clifton Springs. y. Y.
had every particle OF clothing burned from
her body, and rolled over and over in the CEN
ter OF the room. where "A little group tried To
eXtinguish the flames. She was fatally burn
ed. Miss Steigmier was burned from head
TO foot, and both are dead. Two holes
were burned in the floor, but the fire was
extinguished. Eight others were injured.
The fall term OF college ends Thursday, but
recitations will be abandoned and many
young ladies are packing their trunks and
hurrying from the city TO get away from
the scene OF horror. The college halls were
filed with the odor of burning flesh. and
many young ladies tainted as they went
about doing relief work.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
REVIEW OF TRADE.
Dun's Says the BUSINESS Outlook Il I'm
proving.

Dun's Says the BUSINESS Outlook IL I'm
proving.
r. G. Dun & Co.'S weekly review OF trade
says:
The business outlook is more hopeful,
but the past disturbance aud continuing
uncertainty are felt In "A reduced volume OF
business throughout the country which,
though slightly larger than "a year ago,
no longer shows the material increase
until recently maintained. The supply OF
money is ample for necessities at New Or
leans, but at other points money Il tight,
though banks help their customers as far as
they can in legitimate business only. At
the West colder weather has helped trade
at Cincinnati. Detroit, and some other
points. and business is only fair at Denver;
good for the season. with large cattle aud
hog receipts at Kansas City, strong
with liberal distribution of goods at
st. Louis; fair for the season at ST.
Paul. and more active In holiday lines at
Cincinnati. Chicago business continues
much larger than last year being little
affected by Eastern troubles, and the re-
ceipts OF most products show increase. At
Pittsburg the worst Is thought to be over
and money and collections are easier
though iron has declined and there IL less
demand for manufactured products. Phila-
delphia notes little improvement
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
PARNELL WANTS THE PAPER.
Big Row in Dublin Over the Possession
of "UnIted Irelaud.''


The Dublin newspaper, United Ireland,
has got into trouble through its persistent
advocacy of the retirement OF Mr. Parnell
Mr.. Parnell is one OF the directors OF the
company owning the paper, and acting in
that capacity he went to Dublin and seized
the plant OF the paper, stopped the issue OF
the current edition and elected the acting ed
itor, Mr.. Bodkin. A desperate row occurred
in the downstairs Office between the
Sherif's officers and the sub-editors. Sticks
and stools were used az weapons, and the
air was filed with flying missiles. Finally,
after sharp and fierce struggle. the sub
editors were put out of the building Late
at night n strong party OF Mr.. Parnell's OPP
ponents made a descent upon and recap
tured the offices of United Ireland The in
vaders destroyed all the "leadersn which
had been prepared. and turned all the
matter that they found set up into the fire.
Then they took possession of the ledgers
and other books and documents belonging
10 the concern. All this was done in the
name OF William O'Brien. A strong posse
from various laborers societies has been
left as "A garrison with instructions to re-
main on guard day and night and To resist
by force any further intrusion by Mr.. Par
nell and his friends
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
INSANE FROM FRIGHT.
A Negro mt Baltimore Becomes Crazy
from a Peculiar Cause.

n
from a Peculiar Cause.
Redford Chapman, colored man who
was being treated at the Baltimore Univer-
sty Hospital for "A lacerated hand, has be-
come insane from fright Ever since his
arrival at the institution the students had
poked fun at him, and confdentially in
formed him that DR. Hunter, the physician
in charge, would cut him up as soon as he
was fat enough. To keep up the joke they
usually felt him TO see whether he
was getting ripe. Finally the darky
became alarmed for his safety, and
one night dashed out OF the hospital
To the residence OF "A lady on the opposite
side and insisted that she should spare him.
Word was sent 10 DR. Hunter. who succeed
cd i'm inducing the man 10 return. But the
mischief had been done, for the man was
already crazy. Early the next morning the
doctor visited his patient, who lay wide
awake. As il was unusual for the physi
clan to call at this unseemly hour Chapman
took il for granted that he was TO he cut
up, and with a yell made for the window
After desperate struggle the doctor pre-
vented him from leaping out.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
SCARE In OkL MONA.
Citizens of That Territory Fear an Indian
Uprising.

Couriers have arrived in Guthrie O. T.,
bringing the intelligence OF threatened
uprising among the "blanketn or uncivil-
lied tribes of Indians just west OF the Okla
homa border. These tribes are the Chey-
ennes, Arapahoes and Comanches. Gov.
Steel at once transmitted n message to the
Legislature asking that Immediate action
be taken by which the citizens OF OKLA
homa can organize themselves into
militia companies for their protection.
The couriers say that the state OF
uneasiness among the Indians was oc-
casioned by Sioux runner from the Da-
kotas. who organized various ghost dances.
These dances are now being carried on 90
an alarming extent. and the attitude OF
the Indians toward the whites is OF n most
threatening nature. News has been re-
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
HAMPTON is RETIRED
A FARMERS ALLIANCE MAN
ELECTED TO THE SENATE.
j. l.. M. Irby Chosen by the Legislature of
South Carolina To Succeed Wade Hamp-
ton-Coi. lrby Has the Record of Hard
Fighter An His Early Days
columbia Is. O. dispatch,


ton-Col. lrby Has the Record of Hard
Fighter An His Early Days
Columbia g. o. dispatch.
South Carolina politics is more mixed
than ever Senator Wade Hampton, the
States heretofore idolized hero and bat
tle-scarred warrior, has been ignomini-
ously defeated by John Laurens Irby,
the chief lieutenant OF the farmers
movement. The General Assembly, after
three days OF balloting, elected him over
Gen. Hampton by heavy majority.
There were three candidates in
the field-Irby and Donaldson, rep
resenting the farmers movement,
and Wade Hampton, the present incum-
bent. The vote stood on all ballots as
follows, with slight fluctuations: Irby,
sc; Donaldson. 81; Hampton, 81. On
the seventh ballot Irby lacked only two
votes OF the nomination, and then most
of Donaldson's friends deserted their
man and went over TO Irby, making the
vote: Irby, l05; Donaldson, 10; Hamp-
ton AZ. The election Of Irby was re-
ceived with cheers by the reformers,
while the straightouts and galleries
Kissed him TO their hearts content.
There was an immense crowd present
Although young man, Col Irby has
a history, and not very savory one. He
has the reputation OF being "a bad man, {"
although IL is said lie has since reformed
and Joined the Baptist Church. Back in
the seventies he was outlawed by the
Democratic Governor, Simpson, who sue
ceeded Hampton, for numbering a man
named Kilgore in Laurens County. A
reward Of $50 was offered for his arrest,
but he fed the State and remained away
until the thing blew over, when he re-
turned To Laurens, and, with the aid of
G.. w. Shell, then Clerk of the court and
now Alliance member Of Congress, Sc
cured an acquittal.
Wade Hampton, whose seat ITby will
take, has represented South Carolina in
the United States Senate since 1879 He
is the grandson Of q Major General in
the revolutionary war. He was one Of
the first 10 enlist on the Confederate
side in the war of the rebellion, and led
the Hampton legion" at Bull Run,
where he was wounded but won Briga-
der Generalship. He served CALAMITY
all through the war and came out as
Lieutenant General. In 1876 South
Carolina had two Governors for time.
Hampton was one, Chamberlain the
other. United States soldiers came TO
Chamberlain's aid, but eventually Presi-
dent Hayes withdrew Federal support
from Chamberlain, leaving Hampton in
the gubernatorial chair, TO which he
was reelected in 1878, and served until
elevated TO the United States Sena te.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
BATTLE WITH THE INDIANS.
The Soldiers Put Kicking Pears Follow
ers tn Rout-Sevcral Killed.

a special by courier from the camp Of
two troops OF the Sixth cavalry stationed
on the South Fork of the Cheyenne River
TO Rapid City, :. D., says a squaw- man
named Rider has brought report 10 the
commanding officer that there has been n
bloody encounter four miles north OF
Pine Ridge Agency between the United
States troops and some four or five
hundred Indians under Kicking Bear.
and that number have been
killed on both sides that the Indians
have been put to rout and large number
captured, including Kicking Bear
courier from the mouth OF French Creek
says that the latest authentic reports from
Capt. Wells are that a large party OF In
dians attacked eighteen men four miles
below the creek. Several were wounded
and 1t is thought that four Indians were
killed. An engagement is expected with
the hostiles near Battle Creek
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
Conyic ell of ISury.

Mrs Seaman, of Clark, :. D., has been
convicted OF usury. law against usury
has been ON the statute books for years but
has never been enforced. though farmers
have made a howl about it at every election.
Several Alliance men who believe in using
the means in their power. formed the
brotherhood Of Purpose and will enforce
the law everywhere throughout the state.
Mrs. Scanman's case was the weakest OF any
the brotherhood had worked up, but YER
dict OF guilty was rendered In "a few minutes
after the evidence was in.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
Oldest Couple in the World.

Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Salisbury of Lac Qui
Parle, MINI, probably the oldest married
couple In the United States. have just cele-
brated the 1891 birthday OF Mr.. Salisbury.
His wife will he 1O1 years old Christmas Day.
jan ~ they will have been married eighty
years. Until quite recently they lived alone
in "a comfortable log house on the Yellow
Bank River, Mrs. Salisbury doing the cook
ing and general housework. while Mr. Sails
bury chopped the wood and attended to the
chores about the home
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
People We Read A out.

JOSEPH PURcRLI, the well-known
base ball pitcher Of San Francisco, is
going to study for the priesthood at
Elmira, y. Y.
JERRY SIMPSON, the sockless Kansas
CONGRESSMAN, threatens TO go to WASH
ington I'm the exact suit of clothes in
which he made his campaign.
r. III. Furnessi, who died at Waterloo,
n. V, few days ago. had two distinc-
tions. He invented the Pullman car and
was once a sutton for the hand Of Red
Jackets daughter.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
PERSONAL GOSSIP.

THE Mikado of japan will visit wles-
baden next summer.
RUDYARD KTPPLING is known to his
familiar friends as "Ruddy."
SUSAN Il. ANTHONY is sitting for her
first portrait TO Boston artist.
ToLsToI has left off smoking cigarettes
as luxury unsuited to his present prin-
ciples.
Mr.. JOSEPH PULITZER, OF the New
York World, has recovered the sight of
one eye
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
sto 9 Groceries and shot the Grocer.

At Wellington. Ohio, 5. l.. Sage was shot
and killed by David Hoke. who turned the
weapon upon himself and sent n bullet
through his head. Both were old citizens
Of the place. Sage kept grocery. and Hoke
worked for him. Sage had caught Hoke I'm
the act of stealing groceries, and had de-
handed a settlement In a financial way
The fear of exposure and disgrace. It is be-
loved. led Hoke 20 commit the crime.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1890-12-17
Wanted 10 kin the President.

The Washington police have in custody a
crank named Edward :. Miller. who was
formerly Government clerk. His reckless
manner in talking about killing the Presi-
dent was what led to his arrest He COM
planned 10 the officers that his brain had
been Knocked out and said he had just re-
ceived "A message through the wall. The
persons from whom he obtained the mes
sage. he said. insisted ON his killing the
President. Secretary Window, Bill Moore
Colonel Moore Chief Of Police, and
othprS