davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-19

Mail orders for all kinds Of musical
goods promptly filled 10y Van Orton *
Reinhart, 12i Main street. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1890-05-19
CORSETS AT SPECIAL PRICES

We are selling all lines OF mer-
chandise at lowest prices-at
prices to reduce stock one-half by
August Ist. at which time part
nership changes take place. Car
pets, Dry Goods, Wall Paper and
Clothing at prices to save buyers
from IS TO 50 per cent.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

paru dniami do Chicago, iona Je-
60 niewiedzac jego adresu, upra-
SIS so przez gazette, by zechclaf
sic jak n%ajpredzej zgios,e.
Oh. Tsodor Zabiaski, ktory ME
dawno przyby} Mnta Dakoty
do Winony, oswald
cza, il w krotce opusci Wlnone,
gdyz czy skutkiem zmiany po'
wletrza lub z innych powodow,
przywiezione dolary szybko zamle-
niaja sic W zytny ieczmlenny
rosof, / 1uz p~rzesz}o dwiescie do
larow uleg}o temu nieszczssilWe-
mu losowi. Nadto zupa ia me-
| sluzy mu, a uzywszy ]ej "a wlele,
mlewa czesto nieprzyjemnoscl -
wolf vice Wlnone opusclt'
w Poniedziatek pred pofu-
dnlem DIV och ch}orak6w, Stefan
Maras / Fir. Ley, bawi}o sic du'
lynn rewolwerem ma Mamkato uli,
cy ma poludnie cd toru kolel Z,
NJ. st. P. Kiedy revolver trzymad
W reku Ley, padf s%trza}, a kula
ugodzi4a W d~elikatna doing czesc
GAIA Marsa. Pomoc lekarska byia
spieszna i temu zawdziecza" male
zy, ze1zycie chfopca zostanle
uratowane.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26
Clark G6tta1ss WIS

" " =
Qkaliea ia jggt R6ros{a Pie.
kpQyM laagem. Rola jest Pszenhy
czarnoziem z tlusta gIina pod spo.
dem. Grunta te lea Cd 1, 4 do
5 mil anglelskich ID miasta, targu,
koleji i koscio}a oddalone. Wszel-
kie gatunki tax zimowego jak i
latowego zboza tam sic udawaja.
Kukurudza (corn) oraz wszelkie
warzywa tam choduja. Drzewo
porzadkowe i ma opal sprzedac
MONA W pobliskiem miasteczku
kazdego czasu "a got6wke. Dobrej
woody jest dose i zawsze pod do.
statkiem, W wielu miejscach maj.
duja sig strumykl, wzdlu4 kt6.
rych So piekne pastwiska i }aki.
Bagien, kamleni i g9r tam ME ma.
Polacy W oKolicy tej 5uz zamieszku.
ja, 3 W ich poblizn ~ieszcze grunt ma
sprzedaz many. Cena gruntu jest
cd $500 do $1,000 "a akier. Pier.
VISA wplata ia grunta te jest 1
dollar cd akra, reszta zas p}atna
W 4 lub5 ratach rocznych. Kupu-
jqcym grunt cd mas dajemy do
kontraktu abstrakt ably sig przeko-
mac mogli, il kupili grunt cd Was
cieli. Wolna jazda ola wszystkich,
kt6rzy HAWAI- gruntu kupia.
Mapy, opisyi blizsze szczeg6ly Q
tych gruntach p%rzesylaja bezp}at-
ME "a odebranlem adresu.
( MA Mitchell utica
WIS
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26
Ceny targowe
WINONA.

Maka: Winona Patent $40.
Straight $500; Mr. 1 Bakers s4.25
Common Bakers $500
Pasza kornu- $500 "a
beczkeED HFEe sssgss ID ea gKak8sMa
Psze n ca-Nr. 1 wiosenna 7Sc;
Mr.. 2wiosenna66c;zimo
O s. % a 24c.
Korn swiezy, 80 a Zoe.
Jeczm1ei Mr.. 2, 45c; Nr3, IS
a 40 c.
Jaia 1Oc.
treb y: shorts bran $1,000
shorts s11.oo, middlings $1,000
feed SIG a %.
We4na: srednia prana25 a %;
lichsza % a %; nieprana 16 a 20.
Lniane s m e-Sl.15 buszel
S1ano dixie So = 900.
swleza tymotka $4,000
K mi zyna s3.OO,buszel.
7 VI o ka sl.lo buszel.
M iod 8 a loo.
Kury zywe 4 c., k~vsezeta Sc.
Mleso ire i MIX 8 W: Syn
! ka Wedzona lZ3c. ShopOWlna Co.,
| w~ieprzowina Sc, wo}owina &C.,
c%lelecina DC.
Bob $l.25 buszel.
Mas1o 10 Go l23 c:
Kartcfle IS a 3Obuszel
Pszenlca-No. 2, Spring, 920925c.
No. 3 Spring 7S9S5c.; No. 2
red, 92@924c.
Korn-No. 2 1890.
Owies-No. 2, 264c.
Zyto-No. 2, 53c.
Je czmieh-No. 2, 55@57c.
Lnlane siemie-na l., 1.45c.
Mas}o-Elgin creamery 233@24c.;
Western creamery 2O(022c.
Jaja-12@12ac.
sE. PAUL.
Pszenica-No. 1 hard, 90@91c.;
No. 1 Northern, S9@9Oc.; No.
northern; S6@S7c.
Korn-No. 3, sic.
Owies-No. 2 ~mieszany, &c;
No. 2 bla}y, 2S3@293c.; No. 3
bia}y 2S029c.
Jeczmieil-No. 9, 5O@55c.; No
3, 4O045c.
Ground ,s13 .25@13.5O
Otreby-Bulk, s9,5o@s1O.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26

siano-z preryj $780,; No. l $500;
tymotka 5000
Mas1o-Extra creamery, 14@15c.;
dairy 1O@l2c.;
Pszenica No. 2, Spring, SSl@S9c.;
No. /. Northern. %
Korn-No. 8 33c.
Owies-No. 2 bia}y oslo.
Zyto-No. l. 43&c.
Jeczmien-No. 2, 473c,
Jaia-swieze, lie.
Pszenica-Nr. I hard soc; M. l
Northern SSic; Mr.. 2 Northern,
S6lc.
Horn, ~nalezyc,e n,ieszany 523c;
Owes, Mr.. 2 2S3c.
observation-disclosures.
Siano -S13. @s13.5O
Siemie s1,39@1.4O
Mas}o 9@14c.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26
Doktorowej Kuhn

Magnetyczna Olivia kOrzenna
20 lat znana ako
skutecznte e k ars w 0.
Widzla4am prfzez dlugle iata codzien:
ME, re wyleczenie jest latwem, jezeh
sic znaidzie st6sewne lckurstwo, a mo-
jej magnetycznej oliwy ~jeslcze zadne
lekarstwo w AmeryCe ME n~rZesadZlto.
Codziennie przychodza do mnie ludzie,
sksrzacy sic, izwydali $50, $500 Tub $1,000
ma lekarstwa, Il jednak i'm sig ME po-
lepszylo. 1'ysiace ludzi niedoIzeezna
kuracya do ryciniego wtraca grobu. W
przypadkach, ktosych miano robic
operacye za~graza'ace zyciu, ia W kr6t-
kim czasie cierpiacych wyleczy|am. Lee
karstwa mole istotnte lecza niemal
wszystkie zastarza4e choroby, jak reu-
matyzm, ubezwladnienie czlonkow, b6le
w krzyzach, neuralgia, raka, kr6tki
oddech. homoroidy, choloby watrobia-
ne i zoladkowe, zoltaczke, kat"r, wy
cienczenHie, Dol W piersiach i p4ucaeh,
cierpienia nerwowe, zolta. malaryczna
| fcbre, cierpienia serca. Dol slowy, pu-
| chine wodna, boil zebow, gluchote;
krup.~ diftcrys, cholere, zarazliwe cho-
roby rlciowe, zapalenle wsZelkich ma
brzmialcsci, wielka cholote cilore o.
| czy i t. p J.zeli kto zaIIuty zostal
przez ukaszcnie zmiji lub psa. niechaj
potrze RANG mois magnetyczn2 Olivia a
ia TRUCKING Zni;zczy. Cudownem moJem
lekal stwem ratowa4an cd snierci ty-
STAGE ludzi, i ci powladajac, il to maj
lepsZa rzccz ma swlecle.
Ksiazeezke z obissnieniami o mo-
jem lekarstwie, kaz3emu przesle darmo.
Cena korzennej magnctycznej oliWy
$500 paezka, Tub trey paczki "a SIS W.
Pieniadze nalezy p~rzeslac W listach
registrowanych.
Gl6wny offs: 2002 East Baltimore
Str, Baltimore, Md.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26
ZAPhACILI
"a WIARUSA.

Duluth j. Gulcz SUI
Bucoda, L. Rosa 10y
Europa, ks. Worza}a Z Kega ESQ
Paterson, F. Buchalski ZOO
S. Amboy, F. Ko.cielniak 200
Chicago, Biederman 2.0O
Bay City, Jan Szulc 2.Oo
N%anticoke J6z Twardowski. 200
Mt. Pleasant, j. 1.-Two zoo
Winona: And. Losinski 100
Princenton Juliusz Zaczek ECO
Winona, Pawef Sznala 200
EE.ESs Antoni Mauszycki 100
Kewanee, A. Szyd}owski 1.5O
Omacha, Jul. Nadolny 10y
Winona, Jak6b Vera 100
Chicago, w. BratkowsAi ESQ
Wilno, R. Jab}onski 200
Brooklyn, Rob. Knasinski 500
Beaverdam, MARGIN Piesl-
chowski. l.OO
=, Jan Buszka 200
80. Ed. Polcyn 200
Boulware st. Krajewski 200
Phlladelpnla, oZel oloulllSh1 ~
Jan Krauza zoo
Jan Konwihski 200
Bartlomlej Plorun 200
Independence, Jozef kowalsk1 2,lo
| Texas. Jan Gubas 200
Red Jacket, Peter Garyantyslewlcz
200
Berlin, Jozef Green 200
Antoni Janickl ZOO
Juliusz F. Ceman 200
August Miynski zoo
Ant Piechowski 200
Ant. Bronx zoo
Aug. Kot}owski zoo
Ant. Hoppa zoe
Felix's Kukaszewlcz 2.OC
Teofl Olszewski 2.OC
F. J. Brzeski 200
Jan Cyman 2,OC
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1886-1893, 1890-06-26
A
Nauczyciel orga-
nista ~poszukuje miej-

O.
nista p%oszukuje miej-
sea.
Mtody nlezonaty Polak, i
wy3szem wyksztafcenlem, W Ia
dajacy angielskim jezyklem i
m6wiacy nieco pc nlemiemlec-
ku, gra]acy doskonaie ma or
ganach, ]ako tel mog9cy dy-
rygowac chorem na glossy, 2y-
czy sobie przyjat obowiazki
organisty W polsk;ej parahi.
Mole take prowadzic szkofe,
z pozytk'em, wed}ug melody
pedagogicznej.
Oferty przy]muJe Redakcya
Waarusa.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
PERSONAL.

Mr. Carllsle's chair and desk in the House OF Rep
rescntatiyes have been taken by Mr. stone, of Ken
lucky.
The son Of the Duchess Of CALLERS, has been visiting
the Postage stamp Exhibition az Vienna, being him
self "A most enthusiastic and successful collector
How 10 pronounce the name OF Mr.. Randalls sue
ce,sor In Congress, Mr.. NauN, has been grave prob
lem at Washington. 1t called Naw. Noss. \osc,
Vawze and a dozen other things. But Representative
ONelll finally told the clerks of the House 10 call
IL Nawks.
speaking Of he venerable Judge Charles Levi Wood
bury a writer In " The Boston Advertiser" says: IL
1, far easier to induce him chat of his social than
Of his professional life, for although long leader
al the and well versed In the law. his delight Is
In his friends Every day at q certain corner at
Parker's is sure to hold him and his friends where
over their chops and salads they hold generous dis
course He is the odcs. habtue OF the Parker House
When Harvey Parker kept little chop house on
Court Slinire, and long before the present marble
palace even u dream, Judge Woodbury. SAT ~
Parker's table, Not II day when he has been III the
city unless dining with friend has he failed 10 fol
low this custom, formed nearly half century ago
The Parker House at would be ~ dreary place IN
deed, without the presence Of Charles Lew wood
bury
The Rev. DR.. McVckar, OF Philadelphia, VIII preach
the baocaaurcate sermon this year at Roanoke Col
Iese, and the Hon. W. c. p. Breckenridge. OF Ken
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
P1RTISAY CENSURE or MIL.

State Senator FaSsctt, the leader of the Re
publican majority at Albany, has taken the
trouble to reply 10 some Of Governor Hills
misStatcmentS in recent interview concern
ing the work done at tho 'lst session Of the
Legislature. Certain Demo- atS because their
opponents arc unable consistently to fall down
in worship before the friends of bad govern
mcnt, complain that Republicans generally are
partisan bigotS always ready 10 clam the
credit for good legislation and to saddle the
blame for bad legislation on the innocent
shoulders Of alleged disciples of jefferson. OF
course il would be useless TO assure them that
the frequent necessity for cenSllre is regretted
bv none more tnan those who are charged with
its administration. But they should be warned
that in Governor Hill they possess shining
example of the arrogant prctenSion 10 all virtue
which they find 50 inSuiferablc in others. The
worthy Democrats whom he outraged by full
some adulation Of himself in the last party
platform and the sighted legislators for whose
industry as obstrctioniSts he now claims all
the credit know that he is aS ready 10 grab at
the laurels Of his friends as TO deny merit 10
his foes Yet his peculiar faculty of being
forced into a corner and then pretending that
he got there voluntarily is only less cdifying
than his agility in abandoning this pretcnce
the moment it threatens to cmbarraSS him.
Mr.. Fassctt has brought out this point with
pcculiar ccarncSs. The Governor he shows
was some time ago compelled by Republican
pressure TO abandon his original hostility 10
all ballot reform. lie Immediately profcsSed
great zeal in It's behalf, though he tried 10 pro-
tcct himself by hampering the Legislature with
defective measures and, now that these have
been accepted, he processes sorrow that the re-
suit is no more satisfactory. In the same way
he first allowed it to be supposed that he ia
vorcd the Rapid Transit bill then cxcrtcd him.
self 10 aid Mayor Grant and Mr.. Murphy i'm
throtting it, and now calmly assigns the blame
for its defeat to its authors, with the amiaIle
explanation that il was " conceived in revenge,
born Of political spite, and nourishcd in party
malevoence and hostility" With regard 10
the Worlds Fair complications, Mr. Fassctt
saws truly that these were due TO "A combination
between the Governor Tammany Hall and "A
small body of diSaffected Republicans. who
earned the strenuous disapproval of their col
leagues, and whose conduct throughout the
session will probably soon meet the rebtikc il
deserves. The Governor really does merit the
distinction of having exercised an enormous
influence over recent legislation at Albany.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
ERANCLS GENER1LINSINO.

Rarely docs it happen in France that an APP
poinimcnt made by the Government oi the he
public meets with the approval OF all political
parties. The universal satisfaction with which
the nomination Of General de Mirlbel as Chief
of the General staff OF the Army has been re-
ceived therefore, constitutes "A remarkable
| tribute to the Sagacty and patriotism both OF
NJ. de Fleycinet and Of the late NJ. Gambctta
It was the latter who in 1892 first braved the
opinion of the entire Republican party by in
vesting General de Miribel with the all ll-impor-
taut duties of Chief Of the StaT-an Office sim
liar to that formerly held by Field Marshal Won
Moltke and now filled by General Count Won
Waldersee in the German Army.
Gambctta was bitterly criticised at the time
| for making the appointment. For VI. dc Mri-
| bel wa, not only known TO harbOr strong mo-
| narchcal sympathics which he took little pains
TO conceal. but had also taken "A prominent part
| in that aboitivc coup d'ctat of 1876. which has
remained on record as the "Seizc Mai" lie
| was therefore III every way obnoxious to the
| Republican majority. Gambeta however, was
sufficiently enlightened and broad minded to
recognize the fact that Of all the Generals Of
the French Army VI. de Mribel possessed the
| most brilliant military genius, and was the best
fitted TO undertake the work OF recognizing
the army and celebrating the plan of mobiliza-
ton. Placing the interests of the Nation at
| large above those OF mere party, he appealed to
the patriotism of the General to devote his en-
! tire future to the service of France, instead
Of 10 "a political faction thereof, and having
assured himself of W. de Mribers absolute fl
deity to the Government which the French
people had elected to rule over them, he in
vested him with an Office which is practically
that of commander-in- chief of the French
Army OF course when the Gambetta Admin
istration was forced to retire short time after.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

ward VI. de Miribel was transferred by the new
Cabinet TO another post. Bat so thoroughly
IMPRESSED was Gambetta with the necessity OF
conGdng the military desainies of his beloved
country TO the General in question that almost
tbe last words which he uttered in tone of en-
treaty on his dcath5ed were "Gardez de Mri-
belw
NJ de Freycinct who is the first civilian
Minister of War since 1871, has inherited
mucb of that talent for dealing with military
affairs which was displayed in such a remark
ahle manner by Gamb-atta during the Franco
German conflict. Indeed, the present Premier
was the principal assistant of the famous trlb-
me in the days when the latter as military
dictator at Tours and Bordeaux raised levics
on masse and organized huge armies for the
defence of the fatherland. Ii was there that
NJ. de Freycinet acquired his experience OF mill
tarv matters. and under the circumstances it is
not surprising that he should have remembered
the diving request of his illustrious friend and
chief not to let go of Miribel.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
TWELVE PAGES.
TEE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Police tried in vain to break mp
Nationalist meetings in Ireland; at LimeflcN
Junction large meeting was held, and speeches
were made by several members of Parliament
- Emperor William came near being hurt
while out riding; he will visit the Car III August
Observation-Disclosures from the General AS
sembly filled the various pulpits IN Saratoga Dr
Burrell, of Minneapolis, preached on the danger
of modern liberalizing tendencies i'll matters OF
faith - Chauncey NJ. Depew addressed "a
meeting of the Brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers at New-IIaven. - Important ques-
tions, largely pertaining To the Ballot-Retorm
law. will come up beftc the Republican State
Committee on Tuesday. == The robbcr who
compelled President Motfatt. of a Denver hank T.
give him $2l 900, has been caught. -= Two
men were killed and twenty-five more or less
hurt by the explosion of dynamite in storm at
Lucas, Ohio. - An earthquake shook the
Mohawk Valley. - Professor Todd, Of Amherst
College, denied statements that there was serious
dissensiop in the American eclipse expedition.
City and Suburban.-Of three ocean steamships
which left Queenstown MAY Is. the City
of Rome was first 10 arrive here; the AuranIa
ran down a steam launch in the Bay and Two
men were drowned. - 1t was discovered how
the ballot-boXes in Jersey City stuffed 10
elect Orestes Cleveland - Many Grand Army
Posts attended memorial services in the churches
- Results of Sunday baseball games
The Weather.-Forecast for to-day: Partly
cloudy possibly with light showers slight ther-
NAL changes. Temperature yesterday: Highest,
GA degrees; lowest, 80; average, js IL.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
amusemenIs.


.tyoU THEATRE-s-The City Directory.
ROADWAY THEATEE--s-Castles In the AIT
BROTHERHOOD PARK-4-BasebaiL
rAsINo-s-The Grand Duchess.
cUrcKERING HALIl-S-Proessor Donate
rpEN NUSEE-wax Tableaus
SRAND OPERA HOUsE-s-Faust
UAuMERsTEIN'S OPERA HOUsE-s-Amorita
LYCEUN THEATRE-sl5-The Private Secretary
MADISON SQUARE THEATRE-s5o-Bsau brummel'
NEW POLO GRoUNDS-4- Baseball.
PALNER's THEATRE-s-The Editor.
.noCro,s oan CT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Filtration
sTANpARD THEATRE-sl5-Noney Mad
STAR THEATRE-S-Tne Shatchen.
TERRACE GARDEN -Sl5-The Gypsy Baron
UNION SQUARE DECENTRALIZATION Conn'y r@r'
ilTH STREET. THEATRE-s-The silent far'ner'
arHA AVE AND 18TH .ST.-dettysburs
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

Rut though cotton receipts were within 1900
baIes of last wears for the month thus far, and
exnorts e. 900 bales smaller than last year, or
nearly 60 per cent. the price has been advanced
"a durng the week. and oil has risen rapidly.
Tin has been a shade weaker, but copper stronger
ot 1910. and lead at 4.25 cents. Iron is dull,
though higher at Pittsburg, and better tone
is felt at Philadelphia. The rise in cotton leads
In expectation of an advance in cotton goods. but
the demand for woollen goods does not seem to
imnrove. and scantiness OF sales of wool results
from divergence of views between holders and
consumers.
II will amaze many to be told that the volume
of business has more than doubled in five years
Clearing House payments for May thus far out
side New-Yorll indicate a gain of 20 l-2 per cent
over last wear and the gain in that month last
vear was o pcr cent in 1883 it was ! Il per cent,
In 1887 it was 25.7 per cent. and in 1886, 1873
nor cent Thus May, 1890, bids fair to exceed
Nav. 1885. in volume of payments through Clear
ing Houses by 1914 per cent, nor IS this becaus,
the level of prices is higher On the contrary
the average of prices for commodities Is now
= l-2 per cent lower than il was May !, 1889,
though slightly higher than year ago. The vol
ume of business shows no sign Of abatement ana
last wool, the increase all points outside OF New
yorl, was % IL ser cent over last year, being
neorl,, n nor cent at Boston, Philadelphia and
cb;caoo but % per cent at all other points
tokcn together. Speculation in products ana
securities undoubtedly causes an lmport2nt parC
of those exchanges through remttances for secu-
ri,ios purchased or sold or the forwarding OF
,rorcins But the aggregate of other trade IS
nndoub,edlv greater than in any previous year
.,lic
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
ucky will make the grafton before the literary -.

tucky, will make the Grafton before the literary ~
cietIes
By invitation Of the trustees ard faculty Of IN.
Northwestern University at Evanston. Ill., the Rev
DR.. James VI. King, Of this city, is to deliver ths
Grafton in memory Of the late President Joseph Cum.
mngs, at the approaching commencement, June II.
Last summer Prince Waldemar OF Denmark asked
gentleman if he could not arrange for visit OF tbs
Prince and Princess TO large private conservation
The visit took place, the owner OF the conservatory
showing his guests about On coming to q hothouss
he asked TO be excused from going in and the Prince
and he remained outside. During the conversation
between the Prince and his host, the latter said hs
had often wondered at his Royal Hghness having had
10 serve so long a lieutenant, and how it was he
had not been made a captain long before this
Well,' said Prince Waldemar. who by -the-by. got
his captaincy n few months afierward, am afraid
| haven't any influential relatives TO look after my
interests
Mr. Herkomcr says the London correspondent of
"The Sheffield Independent has created veritable
sensation. III the late autumn he went 10 Italy
lcarded like the pard. his jetback vhskcrs and mus
tache admirably ioning off his pale complexion. lie
has come back With his clean nshaven, ann every
one is shocked 10 discover how saow Is his tint The
Transformation is complete that Mr. iIerkomer says
that on privateview day lie had one OF the quietest
times he enjoyed in similar circumstances. The
academlcians Ike 10 90 round quietly, mngling with
the crowd and observing the effect OF the pictures
when the hanging Is complete. But In ordinary cir.
cumstances their opportunity is sorey cut short BY
the throng Of acquantances who crowd around them.
Frederick LcghtOn's progress throu2h the rooms
on prvate-view day is slowly made through crowd
of men and women, especially women, who want "
shake hands with the pres >ident. But thc, sr Fred
erick retains his flowing beard, and everybody knows
it, 1t is approaching sacrilegc TO think now ne would
look close slaycn Mr.. Herkomer, to tell The truth,
looks ghasty, and passed almost unrecognzef on pri.
vatcyicw day. lie has made his extraordinary sac
rlfcc in the interest, of histronic art which holds
f him an increa,n fascination. lie found his beard
and musachc in the way OF his play acting at Bushey,
and 80 he cut them on
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
FRANKLY AND sUCCINCTLY STATED.
M NJ, ,l, 4 fralag,anh tDcmD

Mississippi is going to have costitutohh h non nom
yention the main purpose Cf which will he 10 hl'
somc plan under which II VIII be possible ior .ne
minority of the people of that state TO lcesit LID Iii
~, ,tdrs even though the black majority sho"l. 49, va
so In the pos as they Will d. some "i
Wth this purpose OF the convention every ha real
and patroiic person with any knOwledge oi,hine Oh %
condition of affairs in Mississippi will sympa'"'"'
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
WHY ISN'T THIS LoGlCi

Prom The ST. Louis Globe Democrat husbei
When corn was down IL and 10 cen een'S Srrotectiye
the Democrats said it due 20 tilo o md now
,ari6 This was only n few months ago, ~ Sor said
the farmers are getting about twice as mucn shouN
nroduct In fairness, therefore. this ADVANCE 'A'
ha credited to protection.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26

The resources of the manipulators OF elec-
tions in Jersey City are varied In the lraads
which elected" Mr. Mcdonald Senator Joker
ballots played a conspicuous part But after
this method of operating had been exposed
through the contest begun by Mr.. Stuhr, an
other plan was adopted at the election for
Mavor last month In the case OF the Joker
ballots no attempt was put forth to mako the
number of ballots correspond with the number
Of persons supposed 10 have voted. In the
Mayoralty election there was an effort TO give
the appearance of honest work by making the
registry list and the poll-book correspond. TO
accomplish this blocks of names were copied
bodily from one into the other, though mo-
ment's reflection would have apprised the men
engaged in this business that it would have
been next to impossible for the voters to visit
the polls in the precise order in which their
names had been registered. The investigation OF
tho frauds that returned Mr. Cleveland to the
Mayors Office has only just begun, but there
is a good prospect that evidence enough to un-
scat him will soon be forthcoming.
New-York tribune., 1890-05-26
A FREE.rRApE THEORY SPOILED.

From The BinghamtOn Republican.
The probabilities that American pork ". 20
admitted into GERMANY thrOugh the diplomacy OF Mir
istcr phelpsl. The news happens 10 come upon Wv
dov of thc passage Of the Mckinley bill IN the House.
The circumstance is ,inguary fatal 20 the theory ca.
we cannot sell exports unless we have free trade ~
imports.