davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
CATCHING A LION.
From The Detroit Free Press.


FOr'paugh'S travelling circns and nIenagerte had
been ditclcd BIZ railroad accident on road In Ten
ucsScc. and one OF the lions had escaped from his
BROKEN cage and sought shelter In lOg cOwpen neal
AZ hand. our train fol- wing the circus. and had
stop. and most of the passengers went fos-
ward ~ lend the Snowman n helping hand. The Hon
wa, The only animal which got away, and the men
were railing FOR and ropes and volunteers when
lauy angular native. who hadn't had his hair cut In
a year. and who riding mule even more homely
than himself rachcd t.Ic highway crossing and dis
mounted. .
Who's lylngl7 h demanded. he heard the
men calling 10 each other.
a lion has escaped, - replied one.
"Oh. that's II! Whar's lie GOnc ~
Gliding IN that she'd
wal why don't they git him Outf'
We are going 10 after awhile"
seems Hike a q, cd deal Of fussins over one lion.
Lemmc what Kin do"
Is unlucled the hitchng strap from his birdie and
coollv walked into the barn. and In half minute he
came ont, leading the beast. and saving: .
Tried 10 slccr me- hy growing and showing his old,
vall,t teeth but found II wouldn't work Here he Is,
and now Whal' do Won want hlmi'
tue Of tho shovmen told me that he wouldn't have
gone into the shed after the beast II reward OF $1,000
had been offered for doing The manager gave the
native go bill for his pluck. and. the man mount
cd his mule 10 ride on. he tOo another look AT the
money and said $3.50 $500
Shool That wasn't notlinG why, I'd her tack
led the gyastcutuS fur half that money, th0ngh they
do say he's gOt teeth foot long"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
MONTHLY DIEyER OF KAPPA ALPHA MEN.

The members Of the Kappa Alpha Society In this city
and les vicinity held their monthly dinner last evening
the Arena. No Al West Thirty ast-s. Among those
present slOs b Browne Colonel George T. Clark
Or. William H. Flint D. Jones Crane Augustus c.
Drown. DR.. s. 8. Bird Dr. Daniel NJ Simpson. the Rev
william c. slit, the Rev. Frank II. Potter and Chares
freeman. OF ithaca. y. Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
coyGR,rr1lrryG SECRETARY FOSTER

Flndlay. Onto. March CSpcclall-An Informal re-
ccntlon wa. given 10 secretary Of the Treasury Foster
10y hi, uc elors in Fo-tor this morning the occasion
being hi, art rturn home ucc he went East TO ateh'
the sherman funeral. >Iuc" that tine he was ap
pointed Il, his present place and entered upon ~
duto. Al 80 ,v, ar thr.r week., devoted To personal
and tu>i,r,, nattcr.. the secretary and his family
VII! 20 10 Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Religious Notices.

AGRAND RALLYING OF FORCES. Rev THOMAS
HARRISON the eminent evangelist VIII pend al hexe
sunday at Twenty.iOutth street Methodist Episcopal
church near shave Pcntecostal love fast 80.
EMINENT PREACHERS AND EVANGELlSTS arc
assisting evenings IN the eat revival In Eat SNenecnsh
Street Methodist Church Holiness meeting, wednesday
Thursday, Friday Afternoons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

dent sent IN the nomination Of Judge Lacom6e ana .e
Judiciary Committee. by majority vote decue1 .iio
question In support the right and power OF the s
dent 10 i'll that newly created Office without the adVico
and consent the senate. and afev long contest III
secret sessions the senate confirmed the nomination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
pEGINNING OF THE WAGNERIAN SERIES


Die Walkuere7 heard and enthusiastically en-
,oved at the Metropolitan opera House last night by
an audience so numerous 10 test the capacity OF
The house The explanation of this Circumstance. which
was rendered dOubly remarkable by the fact that ne
drama has had several representations this season (the
last preceding one late last saturday afternoon
and that the night tempestuOuS besides being the
least popular one of the week for those who 90 to the
theatres. is extremely simple, and throws significant
sdeught on the comparatively small attendance at
the two representations of Tristan und Isolde The
serial representation Of all the Wagneran operas AMI
dramas in the current repertory having been announced
several weeks ago, there was great advance sub
scrption for the series, with the natural IcshIt o.
throwing the burden of the interest upon the last Nv
weeks of the season Another result was to inspire
the public with sort of festival spirit and peculiar
susceptibility 10 enjoyment. This was reflected, too.
on the stage and the effect Of this was seen in all
admirable performance in which the hOEor were pretty
evenly divided between Frau Mielke. Heir Gudchus
and Herr ReichnanI who sang the part o. Nolan as
he had done on Saturday afternoon There were many
Ontbursts of applause and the usual recalls iof Mr.
sedl and the principals. For Segfred on Nedneeda>
there were but two unsold seats III the orchestra d.
noon yesterday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Guecial Notices.

A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms,
2i0 FIFTH AVENUE.
c. F. wETMoAE. Auctionser
THURSDAY EVENING MARCH II,
Ats O'CLOCK,
By order ne s..s Il Z u f2EETa XII Kf''''''
RICE. deceased.
OIL PAINTINGS
BY the
MOST DISTINGUISHED MASTERS OF THE
OLD SCHOOL.
Including examples attributed TO
PETER PAUL kUBENS
AND
JEAN BAPTISTE GREUZh
Which genuine by competent experts.
also examples attributed 70 THOMAS GAINS:
iUa IAH p yS Loo Witch bear the
A. TANDYCK and others.
ON FRILAY EVENING. MARCH IL.
Ats O'CLOCK,
Mr.. MONTEFIoRE ISAACS'S
COLLECTION OF OIL PAINTINGS.
including examples by CHI. CHAPLIN, }. A. WALKER,
j. b. STEWART, and a &c. OF four
COAC HING PICTU RES
representing the seasons BY C. Moses Of the modern
1ShSO ana ssSsFa % SfGEssI
GoNONI, and others.
Additions have been En-; Tads sw 70 both Of chaaa
H hkiss i MoEaS tG GGAssES
CRk RAi BRUCE a6kEAH; A. ,ou.uu
DTpHE' VICTOR Smith, HENRY Z.
R RA sE Ebw akbSA WASshRIS S GEORGE
WAY, A. J. II.
EXHIBITION TUESDAY and WEDNESDAY
MAKUH 10 AND IL, from o'clock a. m 70 p IN
and from O'Clock p. m. TO 10.
Mr. wM B. NORMAN will conduct tho sale
Art Edward >chenck, Auctioneer.
HIGH CLASS
EXCEPTIONAL MODERN
PAINTINGS.
An Exceedingly Important
PRIVATE COLLECTION,
surpassng In and excellence the Collection
sod by me February 10 and 90 Comprises great ehtmpes
OF the Prominent Masters OF the present osy &c" VI
which mention below,
NOW or EXHIBITION AT THE
sCHENCK ART GALLERY,
Nc II Cedar.st (near Broadway.
TO BE SOLD AT AUCTION ON
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY,
March II and 49, 1891, at o'clock each day.
Ladies Especially Invited the Exhibition and SALE
uaydock & BisseII, Auctioneers.
TO-DAY TUESDAY, AT II a. NJ. SHARP
CONTINUANCE
OF THE CLOSING OUT SALE
OF IHE INrIKE BALANCE STUCK o.
ID. LINDENBORN & Co,
FIFTH AVENUE BAkGAIN HOUSE.
10 EAST 23D STREET,
OPPOSITE MADISON AVENUE
Aiphonse Legros, Painter. Eicher: 4,
on FEEE Exhibition UNTIL T. NJ,
Daily until March Il at ths -,
GALLERY OF FREDERICK kEPPEL & CO.,
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF THE $500.
EtchinCs Dry.poins Drawings OF this Eminent Artist
Gardner Pine Needle Extract aud Oil. in baths 10;
halat!ons and CORPORATIONS relieve I'e s%E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Rich Bordeaux wines will form sediment when for
some tuo in bottle. y, connolss'ur ever thinks 81
drinking Old wines without carefully handling better
still dccantlng them before serving. J. Calveo Co.'S
Cl,r.t. and Iurguudios for which F. De Bary & Co.
AZ Warrrn-,t AGENTS. great favorites amongst
those who know how TO appreciate good things
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Wien you fail 70 md what you want elsewhere.
look among the little advertisements OF Tie Tribune.
They the ninth page TO day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

PROPOSING TO HONOR LIEUT.. R. u. q. BROWN.
Charleston. ". Va. March (~pcclall.-A resolution
was Introduced I'm The senate to-day 10 present Lieu
Tenant f. ~ g.; Brown. Of the United states flagship
Trenton. with q suitably inscribed sword IN r'cocluoI
Of his gallant conduct AT samoa. In March. l17o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Improve the opportunity to buy what you desire in
rI'VEiTifRE by attending tue bargain sale at GEO. c.
FLINT CO.'S, l4thst and OthaNc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

A .tore WEIGHING 335 lbs suspended from a broken
Mate has been Joined thcr with Majors Cement at the
Food aud Health Exposition Any broken article brought
there will be mendcd free.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Iiebia Company's Extract of Beef

Keep's shirt. 10 Measure. six for -. None better
st any price. 500 and 81 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Family abroad Will sIbet their two elegant suites
IN ambrdcr separately or together for balance OF ea>
or by the month. Reasonable price. Apply 1874 otl-a'e
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

People ont Of work, and those in search Of helpers
should consult the many columns Of little advertise
ments the ninth page Of The Tribune this morning.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Servants Of all Kinds offer their services IN inc
short advertisement, thr ninth page OF Inc Iriouhe
nIt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

Every one who wishes TO buy or rent mousse IN
town or country should examine the niue "l'eFuSo
ments on the ninth page of The Tribune
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10

the hair has been before the public Tor 20 years ana
day the most popular toilet article IN the United StA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
Alphon.e Lesros, Painter. Etchcr. :,


Daily until March II at the -
GALLERY OF FREDER1Ch kEPPEL o.,
90 East i6th-st between Union Square and 9thaFe),
A CHOICE COLLECTION OF THE 1900,
Etchncs Dry points and Drawings OF this Eminent Artist
Gardner Pine Needle Extract aud Oil. in baths 10:
haatons and enbroc atoms, relieve rheumatic BOncnal
and Catarrhal affections. Pamphlets gratis iAiA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
JJIII)

Is recommended by leaning phy'Iclans SOU IN uotbeS
by Druggist, and Grocets
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-03-10
saratoga yichy Water

Re sure YOU buy the Li-blg Companys only.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-24
ARE YOUR CHILDREN SUBJECT TO
GROUP.

AS preventive and cure for
Group, Chamberlain Cough Remedy
has no rival. 1t is, in fact, the only
remedy that can always be depended
upon and that is pleasant and safe to
take. There is not the least danger
in giving it to children, as it contains
no injurious substance. For sale at
30 cents per bottle by all dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., agents.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-24
PAPER HANGING !

DWELL MEYER the Painter . eall
u aud have your Paper Hanging done
promptly aud neatly, l50 Fnfl street.
l., d. Boa asl' Mutual lelsphuils,
e6l. 100 "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-24
rwspry DOLLARS A VOTE.

pla,t.huro, Nov. lG.--The receut
election in Clinton County cost the
two great political parties more
money according to reliable author
ity. than any previous political con,
tcst The Republicans organized
the foaters of the several electloh
districts of this town into CLUBS,
schooled them in the manner OF vol
inc, supplied their club quarters
with liquor and cigars, and PROMISED
70 nav each one of the lloaters 30
for his vote. On election day 'he
Democrats offered $40 for each vote
and there was a stampede oil Tue
aoaters. The Republicans raised the
nrice of votes to $15 and the Demo
Gratis Immediately offered $40. lhey
secured at least 80 percent OF the
aoo,ers. In many instances the
money was paid to the voters on the
public highways with no secrecy
whatever. In one of the electlon as
tricts of Plattsburg the Republicans
ntched within 200 feet of the polling
place tent. in which, during the entire
day hoaters were paid for voting the
Republican ticket. The cashier was
seated at a table ON which lay thou
sands of dollars in bank bills, which
we're paid to the voters as fast as
cheques given to them by the workers
were presented. 1t is we'll known
fact that the Republican corruption
fund in Clinton County was upward
of $4,000, and that the Democrats
had on the morning of election just
S33. 900 in a Plattsburg bank FOL
election purposes. 1t is claimed tha'
the Republicans had nearly all thell
money out in different parts OF Gin
ton county, while prominent Demo
Gratis do not hesitate to say tina
nearly every dollar Of that s83, oo'
was paid out on that day to hoaters
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-24
CHRISTMAS SERVICES.

The second congregation of st.
Andrews CATHEDRAL will hold services
on Friday the 25th inst, Christmas
day, as follows; $3.50 a. M, cele-
bration of Holy Communion. $3.50
a. M, morning prayer (choraD fol-
lowed by Holy Communion, All are
cordially invited to be present. The
order of the 8 80 service will be as
follows:
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-24
T.. Is. fHOM AS,
CONTRACTOR and BUILDER.

Estimates given on all kinds Of Brick,
IRON, stone aud Wooden Buildings. All
kinds Of J0bhing In the Building Trade
attended Ia Keeps for sale lrick, Lime,
Cement, Iron Stone Pipe and Fittings,
old aud New Corrugated Iron, Mutton
Tiles, Quarry Tiles, assorted siNes anu
c0lOrsj California aud Monterey sanl,
Granite Cnrhing aud Blocks, klo,
la1. Olliee and Yard Cor King ani
smith streets, Onlre lluursl Ia "
A. a., and 90 y M
sas Irleph0npsi Rell, sol Mutual
Az, Residence Mumal ll0. J., ~
Bnx, ~. w "
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-24
PAINTERl

II You want i first-elass job Of Paint
] ing II any description done, call on
the Practical Painter, ], J., AkfFs only.
Fafl street 100, y, %, b0s ahl, Mutual
Telephone 602, 100 y
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-24
Joe Dillon the Barber

Is now doing business on his own ae-
count al 81 King street, where be
will be pleased Ia serve all his old
friends aud Ms many new ONES as may
call. dec l0-gl
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1891-12-24

Besides Pictures you can find Beautifully
Decorated Porcelain Plaques. Bamboo easels,
Screens, Cabinet Photo Frames, Albums.
Leather Purses, Pocket Books, etc., Christ
mas Cards, Brackets, etc., at King Bros,
Hotel Street
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
COLUMBUS MAY:HAvE OWNED 1T.
a Bell with a Remarkable History
Brought from San Domingo.
From abe Netc York World.

WASHINGTON, Oct. A bell with histo-
~ has been brought from San Domingo to
this city and will be exhibited at the
worlds fair. It is of bronze, is only 8x611
inches in size. but is Of fine workmanship.
1t bears the image Of San Miguel and the
letter + in old Gothic. from which it is
ln1erred that the bell was given to Colum-
bus by Ferdinand of Spain.
1t Is believed that this bell hung origi
nally In the church built by Columbus at
the founding Of Isabella in 1893. In 1896
Isabella was deserted and everything of
value IN it, including the bell. 1t is believed.
was transported to La Vega, which had
been built in 1894
In 1872 La Vega was destroyed by an
earthquake aud abandoned. Three hun
dred years later the bell was found sup.
ported by the branches of a parasite which
had twined itself around the ruins of the
helfry tower of the ruined church of La
Vega.
For long time the bell was preserved as
sacred relic and venerated by the natives
OF San Domingo. 1t was finally hung in
the chapel of a convent school by Padre
BellInl of San Domingo city, and by Senior
Bellint, his nephew, and an ex-president of
the republic, it has been loaned to the
Columbian exposition.
Colombia is preparing for the worlds
Columbian exposition a collection OF large
Photographic views illustrating types of its
people and their customs, habitations, in
dustries, etc., as well as the landscapes of
the country. They will be delcately COL
ored SO as 60 be as true to nature as pos
sible.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
BERESFORD'S TRIAL
He Denies That His Name is Sydney
Lascelles.

LdSC6AI6S'
| ROME. GA, Oct. 6.-"Hero he comesw
shouted one Of the crowd who had waited all
! day long to see Beresford on trial 1t was
o'clock this afternoon when the young
lord entered the court room and an immense
GRO I'D stood on tip toe in their desire 70 see
him. He is handsome fellow, SAID one.
and he has got a slick look" replied
another. Beresford took his seat among his
attorneys and was composed, without the
least show of excitement. he wore patent
leather shoes with white uDpers, a broad
cloth suit and white silk vest. What do
you say in the case of the state vs. Sydney
Lascelles, charged with forgery!" asked the
judge.
After some argument about calling cases
in their regular order the defense announced
not ready and began to make their showing
for a continuance.
BROUGHT BACK ON ANOTHER CHARGE.
A long document was read reciting the
fac that Beresford was brought here on
another charge than the one named in the
whom he could prove that his real name
was Waiter Beresford and not Sydney Las
celles. as that affidavit properly sworn
80" asked the prosecution.
at is sworn before the clerk" was the
reply.
II ask the court to swear the defendant
replied the prosecution.
THAT is an insult to the clerk of this
court" said the attorney for the defense.
But the court swore the defendant to the
affidavit.
The attorneys for the defense made the
further showing that they had no time in
which to prepare the case. After the show
ing made the court adjourned. The case
will be resumed tomorrow and no doubt
tried. There are three different cases
against Beresford. More interest is shown
III his trial than in any trial ever heard in
this court unless it be the fam 0us Mckee
case,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
BoYCorT1Na PROHIBITED.
The Senate Passes the Boifeuillet BILL
Resolutions on O'NeaL

The Senate Passes the Boifeuillet Bill.
Resolutions on O'Neal.
ATLANTA, GA, Oct. 6.-Representative
Boifeuillets bill to prevent one railroad
from boycotting another was unanimously
passed by the Senate this morning. The
bill had been recommtted to the railroad
committee to allow Mr.. Calhoun to appear
before the committee and oppose its adop-
ton. The committee was notified that Mr..
Calhoun had foregone his determination to
fight the bill. MIR. Calhoun has his hands
full in opposing the Smith bill, and could
not afford to risk what support he had in
the Senate by asking that body to kill both
bills.
Senator Cabanlss introduced the follow
ing resolutions on the death of Senator
O'Neal, which were unanimously adopted:
sincere regret and deep sorrow OF the death of
Hon MRston O'Neal, late senator from the
Eighth senatorial district.
Rescued, That committee OF five members
OF the Senate with such mem oers Of the House
OF Representatives as may be joined, be APP
pointed to attend the funeral of the deceased.
Resolved further, That the secretary of the
Senate be instructed to have the desk of the
deceased suitably draped in mourning and that
the Senate do now adjourn.
The following senators were appointed q
committee 20 attend the funeral by Presi-
dent Mitchell: Messrs. Cabaniss, Lamb,
Gambler, Gill and Zachary.
committee of ssven from the House
will also attend and the Senate chamber
will be draped in mourning.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1891-10-07
MARSHLANDS TO BE KEPT
THE HOUSE WAIVED 81 AN ACRE,
AND THE BILL KILLED.

rba Advocates of a Minimum Price o.
IN Giants Voted Against the Bill
When the Price of the Lana Yves
Raised 49, Kemp's Railroad Bill
Killed.
ATLANTA. GA. Oct. 6.-Mr. Kemps bill
70 increase the powers of the railroad COM
mission went down in a regular Waterloo
do,oat in the House this morning. Mr.
Kann the author Of the bill. was the only
,nen,cer who raised his voice IN It's support.
The bill empowers the commission TO nix
freight and passenger rates based upon
far estimate Of the cost of such transporta-
tion II also demanded the same rate on
short passage as on long hauls. Nlnety-1"o
TO twenty-three was the vote
Mr.. McAfee of Crawford made speech
AGAINST the railroad bill, and Mr. Fleming
of Richmond took occasion to enter Vigof~
Gus protest against sucn legislation.
JURIEs MUST BE UNANIMOUS.
Some interest was manifested in the bill
introduced by Mr.. Williams OF Richmond,
providing that the constitution be so amend
ed as to authorize three-fourtns OF a jury IN
civil cases to return q verdict. On call
of the yeas and navs the result showed the
biIi,s defeat but before the speaker an
nounced the result Mr.. Williams entered
motion to pay the bill on the table, which
was carried.
The resolution introduced in the Senate
Yesterday by Senator Williams calling on
the governor 10 ask the assistance of orher
southern sta. eS to secure deep water for
Savannah was read in the House and unani-
mously adopted.
Resolutions on the death of Senator O'Neal
were also passed by the House.
SALE OF OYSTER BANKS.
The House took up the bill by Mr.. Ryals
of Chatham, providing for the sale Of IN
granted marsh lands on the coast, generally
known as oyster banks. Mr.. Ryals spoke
for the bill and Mr.. Hotzclaw Of Houston
also supported it. Mr.. Humphreys of
Brooks opposed the bill.
The bill provided that the minimum price
of the lands shall be 10 cents an acre. Mr..
Sears of Webster moved to amend by fixing
the minimum price at 81 an acre.
Mr.. Norman of Liberty was opposed to
the sale of the marsh lands, but thought
that if they were sold at all 10 cents an
acre was fair price for them.
Mr.. Ryals also stood up for the l0-cent
clause in way that drew forth round of
applause from the House. He wanted to
know how the state expected to get 81 an
acre for that which the people were not at
all anxious to take as gift.
The House had an eye to the future and
voted by 40 70 43 to put the price at 81 an
acre. The 10-cent members did not want
anything but their 10-cent bid, and sue
ceeded in killing the bill by vote of 50 to
IS. This leaves the salt marsh lands still in
the hands of the state and not on the mar
ket.
No afternoon session was held out of re-
spect to Senator O'Neal, whose death was
announced shortly before adjournment.