davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27
The most illustrious OF all aerialists, the ncom-
parable HANLON NOLTERS, In their
thrilling Leap for Life 40 feet in mid
air on on the e,sS sswaying az trapeze.

thrilling Leap for Life 40 feet in mid
air on the swaying trApeze.
200 ARENlC STARS.
3 TIMES THE GREATEST MENAGERIE
ever exhibited In America and only realistic
and reconstructed WILD WEST EXHIBI-
TlON. 2U0 Scouts, SNvagcs ana Soldiers Cap
tain A, II. BOgardus and SharpshOOters. Border
lie in al It's phases, including the wild and
weird Ghost Dance. All the entire and superb
Paris llippodrome; Z mile track, every kind
OF races; French female charloteers; ADAM
FOREPAU CHS new and astounding trained
animal exhibition, including 90 Wonderful and
Wise Elephants, $4,000 stud Trained Horses.
100 Acting Animals Daily expenses, $500.
Capital, S3,00O000 1900 Men and Horses 80
Cars, Trains. The sumptuOus and stupen-
dous GALA DAY PARADE OF the mighty com
blne takes place at 10 q. m. WEDNESDAY,
APRIL 20, unfolding all the dazzling, unique,
picturesque, historical and sumptuOus process
sional resources OF the monster dual Organlza-
tion. Admission, 500 Children under 8
years OF age, 26C- Reserved numbered seats
extra. Excursions ON all railroads. Two eN-
hibitlOns daily. General admission and re-
served seat tickets can be secured at Droop'H
Mnsic Store, 095 Pa. ave, at the usual sli Sht
advance ou the days of the exhibition only,
apis, ~, %, q, ,21,2S,2D
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27

IT TNow APPEARS that PLENTY HoRsE, the
Indian who murdered Lieutenant CASEY,
L S. A.. last winter, was educated at the
Carlisle School. If this is the best the
Indian schools can do, they had better be
closed and work houses set up instead.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27

THE SUDDEN DEATH Of HARRY LIE
REYYoLDs of this city was a great shock
10 his many relatives and friends. Not
yet 80 years old he had already developed
unusual gifts of intellect and, for one Of
his years, extraordinary attainments in the
domain of science, He was bornin this city
August 4, 1861 and died at Asheyille, y, C.,
on the 10Th inst. He was a grandnephew Of
the late w. w. CoRcoRAN and therefore re-
lated TO Mr.. w. G, HILL and 10 that large
and distinguished connection. lie had
won recognition by his talents and had
been made Assistant Ethnologist in the
Bureau Of Geological Survey. lie had
also prepared and published number of
scientific and historical papers and was
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27

between THE srEALTHY stilletto-armei
Malta and the blarsted, bloody, British
Jack the Ripper it is high time-gallows
high time-the line were drawn some
where on foreign immigration.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27

20 " .
ONE ar "the great metropolitan dailies"
gives us the following remarkable infor-
nation as TO the next opera season in
New York:
An effort will be made by Mr.. Abbey,
who will be Joined by Mr.. Grau in Eng
land, 10 secure, it is said, nearly all of the
present Harris Company ut the COvent
Garden. \ feature of the repertoire
which is not definitely decided upon, will
probably be lie Mage the French opera
by Massnet, produced with success within
a month at the Theatre lyrique in Paris
Other French operas will be Les Huge
nols, - Romeo ct Juliette' and lie Cd.n
The Italian production will include Wag-
ners 'Meistersingern and "LOhengrin,n -
Gounod's Romeo and juliet and
"Faust, Meyerbeer's Robert" Rossini's
William Tell' and Nerdi's Aida" and
"OthcllO."
The "HaiiaH productions will include
Wapner's "Meistersinger' and "Lohen-
grim" Gounod's Romeo aud Juliet" and
Faust Meyerbeer's Robert" etc. !
Only a truly gifted writer on great met
ropolitan daily could have written this
adorable slush, We no longer wonder
that the great metropolitan critics declare
that German opera is the most delightful
On the list. They haye probably been
listening to "Rigoletto," or "rrayiata," 3"
or Charles W." under the amiable inn
preston that they were enjoying the
perfect Teutonic thing in music.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27

Ty those who in this month arc born,
No gems save GARNETs should he worn;
They Will insure you cOnstancy,
True friendship and fidelity.
The Critic and record., 1891-04-27

WAnnNoroy. D. @. Arnm p. lsol.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06
NOT ATTACHED HERE.

An ominous feature of the Italian i'm
migration to this country is the absence
of women among the immigrants. Men
almost always outnumber the women in
immigration, but in the case of the Ital-
ians the difference is so striking as to
suggest that the immigrants of that ma
tionality have no intention of remaining
in the United States.
1t was George Washington who gave
that famous order on an occasion of Pc
culiar peril to the patriot cause: "Put
none but Americans on guard, or foreign
born citizens who have families in the
country to whom they are known to be
attached" The order is often shortened
to the first six words, but the discovery
of the entry in Washington's own order
book showed it to be substantially as
stated.
As a rule, . mans heart goes with his
family, and where his family resides is
his country. The immigrants who bring
their families with them, and who come
with the intention of making permanent
homes, are more likely to make good cit
liens than those who have no families
In the country to whom they are attach
ed
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

The supreme court of Indiana has af-
firmed decision on a point of railroad
law that is OF some importance in agri-
cultural districts. A farmers COW stray
by train. He sued the company for the
value of the cow, and the company sued
him for damages to the locomotive. The
case has gone through all the courts and
now the supreme court has decided that
it was as much the farmers business to
keep his cows off the track as for the
company to keep its locomotive out of
his pasture lots.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06
1.-THE directors of the Board of Trade

THE directors of the Board of Trade
held but short session yesterday after
noon although there was more than Or
binary full attendance. A committee of
four business men from Bucklin, in Ford
county -four miles beyond the present ter
minus of the Wichita & Western, held a
consultation with reference to the extern
sion of that line to that place their people
being DESTROYS of doing business in Wich-
tia instead of Kansas City. The matter
was favorably considered and action will
be taken. w. w. Haskell, state grain in
spector, was before the board with refer
ence to grain grade and inspection at
Wichita. The matter was fully discussed
and the necessary steps taken to insure
the inspection. Wickita Eagle.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06
NEW POLITICAL PARTIES.

One of the inalienable rights of Ameri-
can freemen is to organize a political
party. 1t is right not unfrequently ex-
ercised. The sands of Salt Creek are
strewn with the whitened remains of pO-
litical parties that once flourished aud
paved the air and finally pawned their
sleeve buttons. The approach of the
Presidential season can be told by the
development of new political PARTIES
There is always more or less encourage
ment of substantial kind about that
time for the new political partisan who
can draw votes from the opposite ticket.
A new political party in Presidential
year, or just before, is like raft coming
down the Missouri in spring-a few solid
logs and acres of driftwood. The drift
wood is, of course, from the other par
ties.
One obstacle to the serious growth of
new political parties is the objection of
the average American citizen to throw
away his vote. He likes to know that his
candidate has at least chance. Helikes
to be able to say: 81 voted for Harrison"
or 81 voted for Cleveland" or Grant or
Seymour. Lincoln or McClellen. Pull
ing chestnuts out of the fire for the other
fellows is not thrilling business. Some
people are enthusiastic enough to do it.
But, as we have said, the formation of
new parties is an inalienable right. and
every citizen should be defended in the
enjoyment thereby. Z. Press.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

EMPORIA Republican: What's this? The
official alliance organ denouncing Attor-
neg General Ives? 1t would seem so.
''Mr. Ives" says the advocate, ''has got
into bad crowd and We fear has been
contaminated What with Dumbauld
astride McGrath's neck, Ben Rich accus-
ing Elder of concealing house bills and
pretending that they were stolen, the
vincents scorching the leaders generally,
and NcLallin rasping Ives, the Kansas
alliance resembles anything else than .
happy family. Reform, thy name Is
Dennis.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

MISSISSIPPI, by its new constitution,
has effectually DISTINGUISHED seventy
thousand negro voters, and yet that state
has not had its representation in the cleo
toral college or the lower house of con-
gress cut down. Taking the generally
accepted average, that each of the voters
is the head of a family of five persons, it
is evident that Mississippi should lose
two votes in the electoral college and
two members of congress by reason Of its
new constitution, which is a violation of
the fourteenth amendment to the consti-
tuition of the United States. 1t is to be
presumed that the DISTINGUISHING clause
of this state constitution will sooner or
later be passed upon by the United States
Supreme court.-Emfovia Republican,.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

LIFE OF WILLIAM TECUMSEH SHERMAN,
late Retired General, U. 8. A. By
Willis Fletcher johnson, assisted by
Major General o. 0. Howard. U. S. A.:
Hubbard Brothers, Philadelphia, 1891.
The public will greet with much inter-
est this complete biography of thelast of
the great Union Generals. Sherman's
autobiography, published years ago, was
only a partial record of his career, and
until the appearance of the present VOL
une, a full history of the famous soldier
was lacking. In this work, however,
every important scene in his eventful life
is portrayed with graphic power; due
prominence is given to his social and
personal traits in times of peace; there
is compilation of many of his best let
tiers, etc.; and closing touch of interest
is added in the tributes and eulOgies pro-
nOunced above him since his death, and
the estimates of his military genius and
his personal character made by those who
knew him best. Mr.. johnson has done
his work as historian well. giving a
narrative that is at once coherent. COM
plete, fascinating in interest, and evil
IDENTITY imbued with earnest admiration
for his subject. General Howard, who
was of Sherman's closest comrades, has
reviewed the entire work, insurlng its alb
sOlute accuracy in matters of military de-
tail, and has written an Introduction. The
volume is prOfusely and elegantly Illus
trated with acknowledgements pOr-
traits, war scenes, ETC., and is not only
an excellent specimen of the boOkmaker's
art, but is unquestionably the best bios-
raphy of one of the greatest generals of
modern times.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

The people are now beginning to expe-
rience the benefit of Sam Woods leg
islation. One of his bills that became a
law permits the county surveyor to draw
s4 per day for every day he keeps his
office open. and compels him to keep it
open at least one day every week. The
surveyor is compelled to collect. bind
and keep in his office all maps and plats
of all original United States surveys.
This will make the office one of the best
of county offices. as he can draw S24 per
week. This is one of the wise acts of the
last legislature.-Salina Republican.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

The Mayor of Kiowa is indeed daisy,
and is making things hot for the joints
at that place. Her husband Is one of the
leading physicians of that burg, and is
now afraid to prescribe grain of quiz
nine and gallon Of whiskey for his suf-
fering patients. Mrs. Paxton is not con-
ceited on account of her position and
mOdestly admits that she has something
to learn in politics as well as other mat
tiers. The only seemingly impossible
thing for her to learn is, how to lie and
still retain her sef-respect. Long may
she hold her present position, even until
a deep and crooked path Is worn by the
feet of Kiowa's thirsty citizens to the
banks of the classic Medicine, in whose
placid waters the renowned Jere yearly
washed his ever sockless feet.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06
HOLD a mouthful of spirits-whisk

HOLD mouthful of spirits whiskey
for instance-in your mouth for i've min
utes aud you will find It burns severely ;
inspect your mouth and you will find 1t
inflamed. Hold 1t for ten or fifteen min
utes and you will And that your mouth
is badly blistered; then tie q handler
chief over your eyes and uaste water,
milk, vinegar or SIENNA, and you cannot
distinguish ono from the others. This
experiment proves that alcohol is not on
" an irritant but narcotic. Can you
believe then that the more tender and
delicate internal organs are less injured
than the mouth!-Washington Register.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

THE great efforts of the opposition
papers to find fault with President Har-
rison for his trip west are amusing. One
finds fault because he spends so much in
display, another for being so plain, and
as an evidence of incapacity cite the fact
that he pays for the trip when the rail-
roads offered their services free. Never
mind, President Harrison will probably
make another trip next term.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

1.-THE man who is always ready and will
ling to help the dependent; who throws
the mantle of charity over the faults Of
others; who bows Is politely to the poor
ly clad girl as to the one flashing with
silks and jewels; who keep out of the
company Of such as gather on the street
corner to gaze at women and make mean
remarks about the ladies; and who never
for moment forgets the delicacy due .
woman In any condition or class, Is In
truth and fact thorough gentleman. ~
Elk.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

We have travelled a few miles in our
lifetime, and know what it is to be I'M
housed in poorly uphOlster-
ed car and rudely tossed up and down on
old iron rails that are laid on dirt road
bed. 'Wshave been there; but it was al
ways on some other roads than the San
IA Fe. Their main line between Denver
and Chicago is hard to beat. The rails
are of heavy steel, the track rock-ballast-
ed; and the through "Cannonball'' train
that Aies at . neutrality-suspicious. speed
over this elegant roadway is ss pretty a
bit Of workmanship as Messrs. Pullman
ever turned out. Each vestibule sleep
er Is model Of luxury, and as easy as
cradle. Chair cars, library cars and day
coaches are all carefully adapted to the
travellers every want. The Santa Fe il
rightly named ''the most comfortable
line" 1877
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

The fact that no liars can enter the
kingdom of heaven, will probably cause
a falling off in the emigration to tina,
place. And now that Belzebub says nc
gossip shall destroy the harmony of his
dominion, many are anxious to know
where to look for democratic editors and
certain female calamity ranters in the
next world.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

ONE striking difference between the
republican and democratic parties is in
the number of noted brainy men in the
two parties. Blaine, Harrison, McKin-
ley. Edmunds, Sherman, Oh, pshaw!
there are thousands more of them. See
the other list, Cleveland, Hill, Hill, C)eve-
land. Cleveland, Hill. The list is quite
long. but there is sameness about it.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

A SCHOOL TEACHER in the west offer
ed prize to the boy who had the clean
est hands and face during the year. She
found that she was in democratic dee
strict as the board discharged her on
the ground that she was making repub-
licans out of all the boys.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

I consider the Steam Cooker which Mr..
Wing has for sale. to be very superior
article; that it will save hOusekeeper
much labor l feel certain, and where one
uses gasoline stove the saving in gasoline
alone would soon pay for the cooker. I
would not like to part with mine. find
that can cook meat and vegetables and
steam bread and pudding at one time. and
much easier than by the old method.
Mrs. MUNsKIL.
For sale by II. WING. u 3m
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

Had you noticed the MARBLE of the al
lance fowl when she matches new the
Dry: Something like this, Cut, Cut,
Kick Nc X ley.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

The contest at Topeka will soon be
ended. Botkin has shown his capacity
for drink. and Wood has exhibited n SUI
perabundance of gall.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06
WEDNESDAY, NAY 6. 1891.

THE search and seizure clause in the
Maine prohibition law is showing itself
in flaming colors.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

|1S2J;1Z:l

Castoris DR.. Samuel Pitchers prescription Infants
and Children 1t contains neither Opium, Morphine
other Narcotic substance. 1t IS substitute
for PasegoTic, Drops, Soothing Syrups, Oil.
Il e Pleasant. Its guarantee IS thirty years. BY
Millions Of Mothers. Castoria destroys Worms and aays
feverishness. Castoria prevents vomiting Sour Cur
DiaxEhoea and Wind Collie. Castoria relieves
teething troubles, constipation and hatulency.
CasoEia assimiates tho food, regulates the stomach
and bowels. giving healthy and natural sleep Cas-
tos1s II the Children's PAnaceathe Mothers Friend.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06
VIM. 7. S. CURTISS,

Attorney and Counselor at Law, -
Kellogg Building, l4l6 Street n. w., WASH
ington, d. C.
Practices before the Supreme Court OF the
United States, Court Of Claims, Supreme
Court Of the District of Columbia and Gov
eminent Departments. :
Obtains patents to all classes Of PUBLIC
LANDS, and gives special attention to Contests
before the General Land Office and Interior
Department.
Special terms made with non resident at
tOrneys having cases before the departments
on appeal.
Hon. E. j. Turner, H0xie, Kas; Hon. ThO's
Ryan. Topeka, Kas; Hon. e. G. Ross, Govern
or of New Mexico; Hon. 8. J. Crawford, ex-
U. 8. Express Co. n. Y. City: Shellabarger 4
Wilson, VIM. E. Earl and Walter d. Daviage,
Washington ID. G.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

dssa. Ns11ssA s~s SsBsa1sdly tolA mesl tn
god eGhst uDsa uak Gh1aDea."
d. q. G. OseooDv
Lowell, No.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

Do you want to save from Is to 30
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-06

C8SCOT10
"CasoKiA = % we'll adapesd to cAndrsn that
I recommend 4 assupseioe toany pgesaipG;n
Known 70 M"
b. A. AlcHm, L D..
nj So. Oxford st., Brooklyn, ny.
"Ow pAyslciaas IN Tie childHeoS depart
nsnE Asv0 spokea highly Of tAeir sxpsri-
enes n tAsiF os1s1e practice with Castoeia,
and although W only hAve among our
medical supplies what h known - regular
producer. ~ W - ffee to confess that the
merits q Caseoeh has won - b look with
favor upon It."
UNITED HoR1IAL AND DIuKHsAlY,
Boston, Ma
Ann G. SunEH, heA,
HfU Street, New Yeek CITY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

Said salesman In a jewclry house
The solid gold chain Is not sold MS often
MS Il used TO be. OF course, II man
or woman has more money than he OF
she knows whnt 10 do with such chain
can hc bought. But ! know plenty Of
people who are able TO buy such chains
who think IL Is foolish 20 do 40. IL the
FIRST place, watch chains ara change
able. They como and go like the sea.
sous, and what you may wear today
win be thrown aside In year. A
rolled gold chain win last man a,
long rs he wants TO wear one. aud dur.
ing that time II win wear better than Il
Il were solid gold,
OF course, In rings, bracelets and
lockcts the best thing Is tho solid gold.
In charms for ladies chainsthe is the
same reason for buying rolled gold tia,
there Is for buying the rolled gold chain,
A charm soon goes out al fashion unless
the purchaser has the good sense to buy
a cross for n charm. That Is always
appropriate and always will bc. II Il
the hnndsomcst charm that woman
can wear. OF course, the cross should
be solid gold, for u cross can always bo
worn. Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

at doesn't pay TO be honest" said a
guest Of the Fifth Avenue hotel last
night, and when suggested that hon.
ct men were rewarded by their con.
sclous uprlgll,ness he replied; "That Is
all well enough ia sentiment, but was
thinking Of tho hall boy whom ! saw
v'yanied recently with dollar bill for
finding five hundred dollar diamond
bracelet that n lady had dropped IN the
gutter IN front OF the hotel. She dc.
clared that she had lost Il In tho house
and was almost ready to swear that the
elevator boy had stolen Il. The hall
boy went searching through tho halls
and out Into the street, whore he
found II In tho gutter-and sho gave
him a dollar.
Then on Saturday John Cox. who
carries the hotel mail, was given 500
for roiurning $4,000 worth OF din.
monds, which he found In bag in the
street, 10 their owner. II the finder
had kept the diamonds for forty-oight
hours lie would have seen 81 900 10.
ward offered for their recovery, but he
was honest, returned them vt once and
got his reward, principally in his con.
sclousnoss, rs you call H. II Is small
wonder that thore arc not more dis
honest mon when you seo such occur.
,renees. --New York Press b.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

Some years ngo nm English mnnufac.
turcr of carinino who was aware OF thu
superiority Of the French color went 10
Lyons for tho purpose Of improving hi,
process, and bargnincd with tho most
celebrated manufacturer In that city
for tho acquisition Of his secret, for
which he was to pay s., 200.
He was shown all OF the process, and
saw a most beautiful color produced.
but ho found not the slightest differ.
encc In tho French mode Of fabrication
and that which had been constantly
adopted by himself. lie infinitely oi.
amincd the water and the materials,
which were In every respect similar 70
his own, and then, very much sur,
priscd, said, II have lost both my Ia
Dor and my money, for tho air OF Eng
land does not permit Us TO make good
carmine."
''Stayln said the Frcnchman, don't
deceive yourself; what kind Of weather
Is IL nowP
"A bright, sunny day." replied th,
Englishman.
"And such arc the days" said ia.
Frcnchnan, ION which l make m,
colori were ! to attempt To manufacture
1t ON a dark and cloudy day my result,
would DO the same M yours. Let IN,
advise You, my friend, only 10 max,
your carnino on bright, sunny days.
The moral OF this will apply quite II,
well to the making of many other colon
used In manufactures and also Ia III,
fine arts, for II illustrates, In practical
way, tile chemical influence of light
upon certain qxprlns compounds OF
mixtures Dry bods Chronicle.