davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27

The appearance last week of Miss Alice Care,
who came to the rescue of Mr. Murray and the
remarkably good chorus, went far toward re-
deeming the Carleton Opera Company from the
strong impression of mcdiocrty made by its
rendition of "Nanon'' the week before "The
Brigands' was rendered, and the Opera House
was we'll filled throughout the week in attesta-
tion of the popularity of Miss Carle in this city
as well as a special friendship for the catching
music of the now familiar opera. 1t is no
especial compliment to say that the work of
Miss Carle as Fiorclla eclpsed the central figure
of the opera, for Mr.. Carleton is conspicuously
open to criticism as an actor. His love scenes
are farcical, and his other scenes expressonless.
Miss Carle is an artistic and beautiful woman
a combination not at all necessary to success, but
all the more successful of necessity. Her voice
has lost none of its richness or beauty, and her
acting shows the same spirit and grace as on
former occasions. Mr.. j. X. Murray, who did
Count Of Gloria CdssiS, is another of the artists
in the company, and it is to be regretted that he
does not assume the more important roles of the
operas presented. Miss Marion Langdon as
Frdgoletto deserves high credit for her clever
work. Though lacking somewhat in ease and
finish, her acting indicates encouraging posi-
bilities through experience, and her voice while
scarcely filing the requirements established by
the standard Of Miss Clara Lane, whose place
she is temporarily filling, is nevertheless of sufi
cient power and quality to acceptably sing the
roles assigned her. Mr.. Bigelow as Pjetro was
very good, and readily caught the popular favor
of the audience. The chorus is larger and more
efficient in every respect than is usual in sum
mer opera.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27

yder s. Wood, Tailors, 4a3 18th street N. w.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27

LOBE THEATRE, PENNA.AVE NEAR
Ing the week, Herr Peppers European Novelty
5Somp93dys 5sT pan tMatnees Monday, Wednesday Fri
80, and SOC. Matinees, 10, 20. and SOC. apS7-it
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
AMONG THE PLAY-HOUSES.
BILLS THAT ARE OFFERED FOR THE
COMING WEEK.

"Natura1 Gas" at the National and Contin-
uation of the Light Opera Season at AL
baugh's-Concerts and other Entertain
ments-NIr Kernan's New Enterprise.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-04-27
A11r,1SenrH1rtG.
T 1Noo1N MUSIC HALL.
Grand Concert, Monday, April IS,

THE HOME FOR INCURABLES Is THE
BENEFICIARY.
Performance begins $3.50; order carriages for 1Ol5.
PROGRAMME:
MIS- 9u9WEstf Efco NrH Nguel er9 Costa
Oii'S "ANhhN' MRS; DUfFT fFT hS' Mr. KING Dr.
II. Violin, Fantasie and Variations. .vieuxtemps
Mr. FRANK WILCZEK.
l '"E MF 2SffHSRS ATBERf LESTER KING R0der
Mr.. CARL ALVES.
V. Duette from third act of Aida. ........ Verdi
Miss WALKER and Mr.. KING.
vi. Aria from Tannhauser.. r............... Wagner
DIR. CARL E. DUFFT.
" '0"Si Miss sV5fSHi ca&RIoTTE WALKER. hiS1t
VIII Violin Ms Sel9 fRAEK GSiE RfnGsz RfEezEK sar"sate
i1> b, Cradle Song. ng............,...... REFS
Mrs. CARL IVES.
Miss WALKER, IKE EfH&n Mr KiNG Dr.. DUFFT Eerdi
Under the Patronage of:
Mrs Fder ifsnoi' Riggs Ms Mr. HeaTsf Sidney Everett
Mrs. Il. Phillips, Mrs Sherman
Lady Pauncefote, Mrs. Jones.
Mine. GuZman, Mrs. Stewart, and others.
Tickets on sale at Metzerott s. Co.'s. lilo
street. at regular theatre prices. ap2O.2t7.
HARRIs's BIJOU THEATRE.
WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, APRIL 2s.
MATINEES-Tuesd Thursday, and Saturday.
:: q: n; !: SHE
II. RIDER HAGGARD,S - II 81 -
BIG SPECTACULAR d
The biggest, most expensive, VI ~ -
and dazzling spectacle ever wN ~
seen at this Theatre.
NEXT WEEK,
LITTLE NUGGETT.
ap27-ltll
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-19

IF tle report of the importation of 30,O00 Chinese into Mexico proves to be true, it may involve us in serious international troubles, as they are sure 10 keep up the effort to reach the United States by crossing the border. In commenting on this subject the Two Republics, of the City Of Mexico. says:
 Of course the desirability of immi- grafton is generally acknowledged, bu, it can not be said that the prospect oi a Chinese invasion of any consider able importance is favorably regarded. There is not a great deal of prejudice in Mexico against the Chinese, bui there are very evident fears that those people may come to the country m numbers inconyeniently large fl they receive much encouragement The first large installment, at least, will be located in remote section Of the re public and one where Europeans can not be induced to dwell, notwilhstand. ing the scarcity and comparative dear ness of labor.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-19

THE rapid increase Of the wealth business and prosperity of the United States during the past ten years, says the Boston Manufacturers Gazette, is s;;::::ss;psls ;plsy ;sisTseiiosis According to tbe published figures, the total wealth ei tine country is now s7I ,459. .000,0O0, equal to nearly 1000 per capita This is an increase in ten years Of SlS.OO0,- 000.00e. e= +2 per cent Ergland's wealth in 1885 is given at s50,000. .0o0,- O00. The average of wealth per head in England is si5i5, in Scotland $l2I5. in Ireland but S565. The total wealth Of France is estimated al s36.- 000, 900. .000. England exaets in taxes $20 per bead of population, while each individual in the United States pays but SIP 90 America will produce 7,00o, ,00O tons of iron this year, while England's greatest production is s, 600.00 tons.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-19

Choice California eEseeze aud Hoi- lAni Herring as Hosasrs. If
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-19

AL sIEBER is credited by the Lords, burg Liberal with having said that Hsrdie was not killed by Indians He says this in the face of the report of every soldier, scout and trailer who visited the scene immediately after the murder. Those who doub. the In dian theory should bring forward some proof or Stop such groundless asser- tiens
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-19
Isemarsal,lr sse.ewe,

Nrs Nisheel Cat n Plsfa-Ee.a. H.. makes tAc tat. nnBt that he eaHrhf cold which se led her lungs. she ircaie fer m a h bs q family rhvsst iaa but grew ~oise. be tod her =he sa~ hrpr cs Nicli a of eo2s atsp ion and n } Dr. Kings Ses Direovsrv for Co; .mt oil. she To icht D tt c sR3 Co h a i.iebt ioand Fer : elf bsnsG'Cd from Etst doe Sue cortiDned its use sud ait-f iaking ten bottles, found hers ,li sound and w, q, ION ts her own hHsw TX sqd s ss ts ei a. she tverw Freestri,1 bnt,es o. this Grsat Discsveiy e J. NoHge's craes-Jre aae ho;,iee Sp a-s sHt Si.
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-19

Ter it0-iti cda7iy. mariripsl and schg O ,yers. nleut tof e e y- eu' ing nveemher g., lsssJ m,y rl-oie se Eia fCn9- i-szed ' IAe nsd.asy- ton thrfs.of; a. q 'hvie fu To N@rIGui eer;id ete. or. e CT cyid~ures uf iBdeotdbess shall be sl' owed to i-sGe of te legal wre.e fhe i- ia eN ees Of tle itnit eserihel by tke "harfi-Jn scs."
 All se;s or part of ses ia eobAiSt sin he act are hereby fe.sraled
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-19

rs.kz had queer dream the other night. Uc thought iie saw prize-lxhte-s' ring. and fr ...s is1idZlc Of it stood . doughty httio char1piSn mo met and deliberately knocked osruz one bY one. a score or more of big. hIsriy-ioaElna fellows. as they advanced tc fha attack Giants as they were in Size. tho raiian: pix-ay proved more than q match for fhrzn 1t vas eli % funny that Jenks woke no fal.Ehiue. He zccoants for the dream by fhs fact that he had just come to tse cocci1- rsoa. after tryfog nearly every big. drastic D;a on the market, that Pierce's PieGsant f1rrsfiye Psli.fs or tiny Sugar coated Cranuies easiiy .- knock out zEd bezt eli filc bix pills hollow They are the original sssd only genuine Little Liver Pits.
 Beware of frultahos1s- which contain Pol <u1oas Hinerais- Always ask for Dr. Pjercr's Pellets which are Llttfe Sugar-ooafed Pills. CT Aafi-biiious GraDuisa- Gnc a Dose
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-19
CITY AND COUNTY OFFICIAL PAPER.

Fresh Ranch Butter from the ranch oi , White atwnlcotfs Cash Store. S.Ttf
Tombstone daily prospector., 1890-07-19
U. s. Land Office Notice.
nucEien'- arafca s.Ive.

The Beet esivs ia fhe world for Cats. Braises sorss. Cicsrs, Salt Rbssm. Fever Sores. Tetler, ssia frurtlons and positively cures Pflea no par re- qufrse ft is Tu<rsnfscdto give perfect fstisfsa. lion or saeasy refunded. Prsee. 1s cents per bez. fsf Ezis Dy q. fo1go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
PRUSSIA Is PACIFIC.
Emperor Williams Speech From
the Throne.
PROPOSED REFORM IN TAXATION.
Elementary Education to Be Made Free-Prin.
cess Margaret, of Germany, Will Wed
the Prince of Naples

BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Emperor opened
the diet of Prussia to-day. In his speech
from the throne he said in view of the
friendly relations with all foreign states
winch had been strengthened this year, the
country could look forward with confidence
TO the preservation of peace The speech
also announced bill would be introduced
Tor the reform of the organization Of pro-
Vlnclal councils and the establishment of
elementary schools.
Inc speech deals almost exclusively with
nome affairs and emphasizes the necessity
Tor improving direct taxation An income
tax Dill will be submitted to the diet in
tended to effect the equitable distribution
OF taxation by compelling all persons to
make declaration of their income 1t is
otherwise intended to organize system of
assessment taxation. 1t is calculated that
by the extension of the legacy duty, COM
blned with the repeal of the duty on small
bequests, funded property may be brought
more within the reach OF taxation. The con-
dltlon OF the finances, the speech declares,
does not demand any Immediate augment
ing OF the revenue, while on the other hand
III VIII not permit any reduction in receipts.
Inc increased revenue from direct taxes
Will be devoted to tightening the burdens
upon commune land and buildings, the taxes
being handed over to the communal author
tues. Elementary education will be made
wholly free. The speech says the develop
ment OF regulations affecting workingmen
demands attention and an increase in the
number OF supervisors and the reorganiZa-
tlon OF the system of trade inspection
The speech was frequently interrupted
by applause. The Emperors pacific declar-
atoms regarding Prussia's foreign relations
were especially approved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
Rockefeller Denies the Story.

NEW YORK, Fov. 12.-William Rockefel-
ley, whose name was connected with the
hctlcious interview, said: $50 far as am
concerned, there is nothing in the story. I
nave not seen Gould, and have no interest
IN the Union Pacific''
Much was made in Wall street on what
was said to be an evasion of the direct issue
as to the Union Pacific's control when
questions were asked of Gould
The Union Pacific has long been the sub
lect OF speculative rumors. The Wander
bits have been said to be seeking it's
control IN spite of official denials
given by them. Supposition of contest
Tor the control between the Vanderbilt and
Gould legions has failed to save Union
Pacific stock from sharing literally in the
late slaughter of values. 1t is common
talk on the street that there will be a
change in the Union Pacific management
at the next election in March. Dissatls-
faction is frequently expressed with the
present managers, and many stockholders
accept implicitly the allegations of railroad
rivals that by its surrender to the Chicago
81 Northwestern, the Union Pacific has
contributed the principal demoralizing ee-
mebt to the western railroad situation.
Some Wall street persons go so far as to
say the dissatisfied stockholders of the
Union Pacific are sufficiently powerful to
force the resignation of Adams as presl-
dent. AS yet there is no open evidence of
an organization for this purpose
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
Mr., Gould Smiles

New YORK, Nov. 12.-One of the most
important instruments used for effecting q
rally In stock values was the theory that
Jsy Gould had acquired control of the Union
Pacific railway, based on rumors printed in
the morning papers. A Tribune reporter
saw Mr.. Gould this afternoon and he denied
the report printed in the morning papers,
Have you or your associates made pur-
chases which give you control of the Union
Pacific!" was asked.
II have nothing to say about my private
business transactions, !" Gould replied. "AIl
that have ever said to any body was that
what stocks | purchased paid for.n
"Will you exert an influence upon the
Union Pacific management, or in any way.
directly or indirectly, effect a change at the
next election!"
Mr.. Gould smiled and hesitated before
his reply. 81 am acquainted with some of
the largest stockholders in the company
he said. II might have some influence if
l chose to exert it. There is great dissatis-
faction over the conduct of many of the
railroads. There is an uprising which
ought to effect great reforms in the man
agement of roads that have enough bust
ness to give them large profits if they Sc
cure proper rate. In the southwest we
have m ade progress towards securing an
agreement which will establish stable
rates. There has been no reference to- day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
General BENEFITS Annual Renort

WASHINGTON, Nov 12-The annual ra.
port OF General Benet, chief of the burean
of ordnance, shows the bureau expended
during the last fiscal year s, 2S9, 92O. leaving
q credit in the treasury of 81, 1874. ls1. ON
the subject Of snokeless powder General
Benet says though some astonishing re-
suits have been obtained in experiments
abroad, it cannot yet be said with Certainty
that these new explosives will eyentualIy
succeed the present powder The ner-
Torrance Of the Maxim (Americanl and
Wettefson (Belgian) powders are fairly
comparable with those claimed TO be oh
tanned abroad, and it is hoped one OF these
can be developed in time to thoroughly
satisfy small arms powder.
with reference to the procurement of
modern small bored rifles for the army.
General Benet says lack of a sufficient
quantity OF suitable smokeless powder de-
lays perfecting the 30-calibre barrel. put
1T Will be completed by the time suitable
magazine mechanism is selected. 1t seems
peculiarly necessary now that a change in
the calibre is contemplated that the pres
sent Springfield single loading system
should be replaced, if possible, by an
equally effective magazine system A board
should be convened to select suitable maya
zine mechanism after full competition
among all the best existing systems.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
Suspension of the North River Rank.

NEW YORK, Nov, ~ Notwithstanding
the announcement early in the day that the
North River bank had tided over the losses
OF yesterday ana made satisfactory arrange
ments with the clearing house that insti-
tuition closed its doors at 12:15 p. m. and
posted the following notice..
This bank has suspended temporarily
All efforts to obtain further information
from the officers were futile. The doors
were locked and number of depositors
congregated IN front, much exercised over
the sudden suspension. A bank examiner
mas taken charge of the bank
Inc North River bank is member of
the clearing house and operates under a
state charter granted in 1912. 1t applied
again to-day to the clearing house for a
loan and committee was on the way to
examine into the condition of the institu
ton when it was learned that it was in the
hands of the bank examiner, who is to-
night overhaulin2E accounts. 1t is stated
the bank officials expect to open up for
business to morrow. The cause of the
present difficulty is simply tight money.
On account of the mention of the North
River bank as one of the defauters at the
clearing house yesterday, depositors
started quiet but steady run on the bank
this morning. The bank stood out until
: 80 when its ready money was exhausted
and it had to close its doors. 1t did bust
ness of S, 900, 600
The bank examiner said late tonight he
had not concluded an examination of the
books and could make no statement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13

PITTsBuRG, Nov. 12-At the session of
of the Players league today, President
McAlpine formally presented the resigna.
ten OF the New York club. An opinion
from Jadge Bacon, of New York, was read
TO the effect that at the time the agreement
was entered into between the New York
layers and League clubs as to the same
city 1t was understood the leagues were To
consolidate. As this has lot yet taken place
Tue agreement would not stadd. No action
was taken on the resignation. A committee
consisting of Ward, Prince and johnson
was appointed TO attend the League meet
ing, IN session at New York, Tor the pur-
pose OF placing the matter Of consolidation
before their committee. They leave te night
for New York.
The Players club in this city resigned at
fo-day's meeting, and the Pittsbu 8
resignation was laid. on the table Adj
loufned subject to the call of the president
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
National Baseball Lsaene.

New YORK, Nov. 12.-The annual meet
lug of the National Baseball league con-
Fened to-day. Delegates were present
from New York, Brooklyn, Pittsburg
Cleveland, Chicago, Philadelphia, Eoston
washington and indianapolis. From {
talk with the league magnates the impress.
sion was received that the Players league
was virtually dissolved, while the PLAYERS
have appointed a committee with the idea
OF continuing another season with consol-
1dated clubs of the Players league and Ma.
uonal league in this city BROOKLYN and
Plttsburg certainly, and Buffalo out of the
fiayers' circuit. 1t Is unlikely the finan-
cal men behind the Players league will
attempt TO go on with the clubs only in
Cleveland, Philadelphia, Boston and Gin
cinnati.
President Young was reelected: the
board then formally awarded the champion
snip to Brooklyn. subsequently a Joint
committee on playing rules met and altered
sections l, , and of article IS, and section
q, article ~. The three former sections
give club the privilege of having one or
az OF It's surplus men on the players bench
IN UNIFORM, and allow the substitution of
any or all OF them at any time during the
game.
The change in rule IS does not call for the
retirement Of player in running from the
home plate to first on hit if he goes ont
side OF the 3-feet limit line while the han
IS being Yielded to first base as heretofore.
At u: 80 the regular league meeting was
called to oader
The magnates decided to have another
session tomorrow in order to give the
Players league committee appointed yes
terday, time to get here. A prominent
league delegate said, however. the National
DIM f.a,. .;.l, L
l. Ward was a member OF the committee.
Nearly all the magnates in interviews ex-
pressed the opinion that the Players league
is practically thing of the past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
Jameson's Report to the Relief Committee

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Cable.1
LONDON, Nov. 12.-It now transpirss
that shortly before his death Lieutenant
Jameson telegraphed to his wife as fol-
lows: "All reports about me emanatins
from Asaad Farran, dismissed interpre-
ter, are false. If made public, stop them.
am sending the necessary papers, On
being interviewed Mrs. jameson stated
that the necessary papers, had been re-
ce1ved and were addressed to the Euin
Pasha relief committee, in whose hands
they now are and by whom they will
doubtless be made public when the proper
time arrives.
Mrs. Jameson declined to make any fur
Their statement but declared positively that
the reports that her husband had bought a
girl. or caused her to be bought. for ths
purpose of feeding the cannibals are abso-
lutte falsehoods. She leaves the matter in
the hands of the committee. The public
are now asking what has become of Assad
F'arran, as 1t is stated he has been spirited
away by the Emin Pasha relief committes
and precautions taken to prevent his being
interviewed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-13
TO REACH THE NORTH POLE.
Or. hansen Gives Further Details of His
Plans for His Arctic Explorations. q

! Especial to THE acknowledgements Dispatch
NEW YORK, Nov l2-The Sun in a long
article today wednesday, says: DR..
hansen. who crossed Greenland couple of
years ago, has been writing further details
OF his plans for reaching the north pole.
which he will start to carry out in the
spring of 1892. He says he expects to be
able to pass through Behring strait in June
he anticipates little difficulty in getting
MS little vessel as far west as the New
S'oerlan islands, and he believes that
august or the beginning of September will
De lne most favorable time for pushing
nortn. he intends to use a small captive
oailoon, IN which he can ascend hundred
Ieet or so, Tor the purpose of studying the
conultlon OF things for large distance
around him. He hopes to get into loose ice
and make the journey rapidly, at least as
lar north as Bennett island. When he
reaches permanentic ice cape he will simply
LOOK Tor the best place to enter it. and will
then wait for the ice to carry him whittier it
Will he thinks the chances are good that
ne Will be carried across the Sole or very
near ana into the sea between Spitzberpen
and Greenland. If it is summer when he
arrives there he thinks he will probably
get INTO open water near latitude so north.
Ii IL Is summer, however, he is likely to
GRIT south along the east coast of Green
lano ano come out somewhere the following
summer. Ii the ice foes crush his SHIN
DR.. Nansen thinks there is still an excel,
lent chance that he will get through all
right. His party in that event will live
IN the ice foe instead of the cabin on shin
board.