davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
HEIR TO BELG1UM's THRONE.

The Boy Who Takes the Crown When Leo
pold Lays 1t Down.
New York Morning Journal.I
Young Prince Albert, the fourth son of
the Count of Flanders, is. since the death
of his brother, Prince Baudoip.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

midst OF the audience. He spins top up a
piece OF twine into big tea chest; going in
at little door it touches spring which
sets chime of bells a-going, travels all the
way round the chest and down the twine
again, closing the door behind it, into its
masters hand. He makes a top of tub,
which he spins aloft on couple of bamboos
balanced one on top of the other, and bal
anced on his chin. Altogether he is quite
wonderful
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

anything wonderful either. The man is the
fireman, Sadler, who was arrested for the
murder of "Carrotty" Nell in Whitechapel.
1t has been proved that he is not the White
chapel murderer, but he has become famous
nevertheless.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

the direct heir to the throne of Belgium.
The Prince is only 10, and is ust completing
his education. He is a fine manly fellow,
cided taste for military life. He has two
sisters older than himself, who have had
much to do with directing his education.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
THE LATEST TRICYCLE..

Odd Continuance in Which Electricity Is to
Do the Work
The illustration shows the latest English
idea in tricycle.. 1t is an ordinary pneu-
matte machine, to which is fitted an cleo
trical motor behind the rider, Or course
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
KNOWN THROUGHOUT THE WORLD.
The Man Who Was Thought to Be the
WhitechapeI Murderer.

Most men become world-famous only after
years of patient toll in craftsmanship, litera-
ture, art or some other particular branch;
but here is man who is row known through
out the civilized world, and he hasn't done
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

STOP at the Holleuden, in Cleveland.
American and European plans. SU
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
The Koch Lymph

Will not be needed if you use Kemp's Balsam
the best cough cure. Sample free; all druggists
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08
SOME LENTEN MENUS.
Dishes for Morning. Noon and Night
That Fill Req uirements
AND DELIGHT THE EPICURES.
How to Make Sponge Cake and a Short
Talk on Cakes in General.
SOME GOOD RECIPES FOR CUSTARDS

WRITTEN FOR THE DISPATCH,
Women who are as enterprising in their
homes as their brothers are in their busi-
ness, will not find their menus for Lent
serious hardships. Below are some Lenten
menus chat will be found very satisfactory
and they may suggest others that will suit
just as we'll:
Breakfast
Baked apples.
Eheaten grits. Sugar and cream.
Stuffed eggs. Water crosses. Graham bread.
Hominy cakes.
Luncheon.
Oyster pie.
WATERS Cheese.
Tapioca cream. Transparent apples.
Tea. Chocolate.
Dinner.
Lenten soup.
Boiled white fish. Egg sauce. sliced lemons.
Buttered parsnps.
Frost paddlGsi Cake Coffee! Orange jelly
add directions for the various dishes:
STUFFED EGGS.
Boil half dozen eggs for ten minutes.
Plunge into cold water and remove the
shells.
Divide lengthwlse, remove the yelks and
chop fine, with a few sprigs of parsley.
Add two tablespoonfus of butter slice of
bread soaked in milk and squeezed out, season.
ing of salt, pepper and crate of nutmeg.
Mix well, and fill the cavities IN the whites.
Place IN the oven for ten minutes
WATER CREssEs.
With spring time come the water crosses
wholesome, appetizing, fresh, crisp and
green. At breakfast they are eaten simply
with salt
With them may be served eggs cooked in
any style; but with soft-boiled eggs (eggs
put into boiling water and placed on part
of the range where they will not boil for
seven m1nutes), graham bread, fresh butter
and good coffee we have an ideal Lenten
hrea lfnst
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-08

But science gives us very little help in the
effort to solve the problem. Some scientists
have tried to demonstrate that the moon exerts
a marked influence upon the metorology of the
EARTH and there is probably ground for belief
that this is measurably true. But the fact as
compared with the fiction. in regard to lunar
influence on mankind is about the proportion
of 4 bushcl of cbaf to one grain of wheat. It
is not strange that these traditions should still
find many believers, for they date back to the
beginning of written history, and much of the
nonsense was indorsed by writer's of repure in
the last century. The idea that our dead satel-
lite has everything to do with So-called luck"
in business enterprises and other affairs of IN
dividual life is too preposteIOus to be tolerated
by intelligent people in our day.
1t may do among people that have not vet
fully felt the awakening of this age of enlight-
eminent. In India. for instance the Hindoos
imagine that they see hare in the moon in
stead of the ''man in the moon eating SOUP
with spoon" that adOrns our almanac. There.
fore. the hare is a sacred animal in India, and
there are heavy penalties for kilhngit. Wemay
safely say that IL will make no difference in the
happiness of young couple whether they be
married in the light" OF the dark of the
moon, although there might be an unpleasant
suggestiveness in ceremony when the moon 10
In her last quarter" J. II. WEBB
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18
EDITORIAL PERSONALS.

4 mastery retreat behind an impreg-
rable wall of silence would seem the bet-
ter part of political valor in Hill's case
now Chicago Trib,We.
Grover Cleveland has been listening to
the sirens of Wall street, and they have
convinced him that the really influential
portion of the Democratic party, indeed
the only portion worth considering, is
found east Of the Mississippi River
Kansas City Journal.
The four hundred under the command
Of Maior-General McAllister depart by
the 1920 special train, and will arrive in
Philadelphia in time to congratulate Mr..
and Mrs. John Jacob Astor as they stand
to receive the reception guests, at 3 o clock
under wedding bell of roses Of the rosiest
tint.-New York World.
The members of the Senate must have
hung their heads yesterday when one of
their number, Matt Quay rose in his place
and declared that every body in the Union
OF a rogue, while i'll point of fact he was
a whjte-souled patriot.-Nec York Hei'ald,
FEB, II,
Ex-Prcsident Rutherford +. Hayes ar
rived at the i fifth Avenue Hotel last
night. The eXPresident has aged very
perceptibly during the last few years,
especially since the death of his wife. 1t
is only ten years since Mr.. Hayes was
President, and yet he seems further re-
moved from the current of everyday life
than the venerable Hannibal Hamlin, who
was Nice-President thirty years ago.
Neic York Continent, l7M.
"The Society for Sending Second Hand
Atlantic Monthlies to the Illiterate Blacks
young Marlborough disrespectfully gives
to an extension -of-good reading society
that his sister belongs to.-Boston Tran
script
The addle-pated iabberwock that innicts
its idiotic slobberings on the public
through the columns of the Bellefonte
Nens imagines II the double-distilled es-
sence of wit to refer to the editor of this
paper as ''the bald-headed," etc. We ad-
adornment as the humorist of the Ne,cs,
but the little we have IS hair; it isn't
bristles.-Phuipsbmy Ledger.
Has Henry Watterson felt in his inside
pocket for that missing letter? It is on
record that men as great as he have been
| given letters to post, by their wives, and
| have forgotten all about them until they
We're going to throw the old garments into
the family rag bag.-Ihiladelphia Times.
Census Superintendent Porter may pre-
vent a legislative committee from finding
out the. facts about his bogus census, bul
when the House of Representatives in the
next Congress takes hold of the matter
Mr.. Porter will not find concealment SC
easy.--Bwtalo Courier.
President Harrson's advice to the In
dians TO go TO work, if they expect to bt
fed, is sound. Placing a limit ON the
continuation of supplies, or gradually di
minishing supplies, according TO well
understood programme, would probably
sued in dealing with the red folks, who re
frain from coming down to the old prin
ciple that people must labor TO live.-Cb,
| cinRdH Commercial Gdxette.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18
THE WARRIORS RESTING PLACE.
General sherman's BODY win Lie In n
Most Beautiful Spot.

From ne NeO FORK Continent.
General Sherman's body will lie in one
OF the most beautiful spots in the world
in the st. Louis burying ground, where 1t
is to be placed, by his direction, beside
the remains Of his wife.
Calvary Cemetery Is situated about five
miles northward from the business centre
of st. Louis. Its immediate neighbor to
the south Is Bellefontaine Cemetery, the
great Protestant burial ground of the
Western city. A narrow country lane
divides the two, Calvary is larger than
Bellefontaine, and contains many magnifi-
cent mausolerms and other monuments in
stone.
The entrance to Calvary Is exceedingly
unpretentious. To the right is a stone
lodge, in which the gate-keeper has his
quarters. Adjoining the lodge is a bell
tower, and IL is the custom to toll the bell
at the approach of every funeral cortege.
The Sherman burial place in Calvary is
one of the show pieces of the cemetery.
1t occupies q choice location in the best
rounded on all sides by the burial places
of the Lucases, Chanteaus and other
wealthy Roman Catholic families of st.
Louis. A number of monuments adorn
the plot Some of these are unique in de-
sign, and all have been sculptured by
artists of reputation.
The monument to the memory of son
of the late General, who died at tender
age shortly after the war, is particularly
admired. The boy had aspirations for a
soldiers career and the fact has been ten
derly immortalized in Carrara marble by
famous Italian sculptor, to whom q
commission for the monument was
given. The monument represents q
drum, an United States flag sword and
couple of muskets crossed.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18
Foraker to the Fore.

From ne NtW YORK Iin,es,
II is curious revelation Of politics in
Ohio that Foraker should be rendered
again possible candidate for Governor by
the extrayagant display Major Mckinley
has made of his utter untitness. 1t is a
very dark background, indeed, against
which Foraker can appear tolerably
white, but Mckinley has furnished 1t. A
year ago MI Mckinley was in many ways
the most prominent man in his party and
one about whose possible candidacy for the
Presidency there centered many hopes and
fears. To-day he not only represents the
policy that brought his party to Disaster
that he might do with dignity and with
ont loss of general respect-but he Is the
most unrestrained and unprincipled dem
agogue Of the lot. He has chosen TO ally
himself with the worst elements and the
worst purposes of his party, including the
free coinage movement, and even In his
own, State there are few now TO do him
honor.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18
How Joe Jenerson Wrote His Life.

" have never kept diary" said Jeifer-
son TO Frank Carpenter not long ago, "but
wrote practically without notes. am
fortunate in having good memory;
wrote the entire book from that. began
1t about three years ago, and wrote by hts
and starts rs the humor seized me. II
was curious the way my mind worked.
would awake in the middle Of the night
from a sound sleep for no reason that
could see and would think of some of my
past experiences. IL | went to sleep again
] would find in the morning that I knew
that had remembered something during
the night which | intended 10 record
when | got up, but could not think what
that something was.
AFTER this had pencil and notebook
by my bedside and at such times as
awOke and thought of the matter ! would
rise and write out the material In pre-
pairing the book finally | found these
memoranda of great value, and that in
most cases the first records were better
than anything could write" Mr.. Jeifer-
SON added that he did not see why an actor
should not have natural bent toward
literature and why he should not write
huently and well His whole life Is made
up Of the Interpretation of literature; he
has TO appreciate all the phases of thought
and expression, and hts whole life is, to q
certain extent, time Of education.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18
STANDING BEAR HAS A WIFE.
He Married an Austrian Widow While
In Vienun.


in Vienna.
From ne Neao York Times, I'm.
Among the steerage passengers brought
in by the steamship Scandia Sunday night,
and who were passed through the Barge
Office yesterday, were Mr.. and Mrs. Matu-
Nashi, who are on their way to the far
West. Mr.. Matu-Nashi, or Standing Bear,
as his American friends have It, is a full.
blooded Sioux Indian of the tribe presided
over by the late Sitting Bull. He was one
of the handsomest bucks that Buffalo Bill
took over to Europe with him three years
ago. While the Wild West Show was in
Vienna. Mrs. Louisa Reineck, young
widow with one child, became infatuated
with Standing Bears manly beauty, and,
as he could not learn German, she picked
up Sioux. He succumbed to her charms
and linguistic ability, and they were mar
ried in short order.
One result of the union is 2-year-old
girl. She Is typical German blonde and
does not show the slightest trace of her
Indian parentage. The little one speaks
Sioux and German equally well, and so
does her little step-sister, but Mr.. Matu-
Nashi still sticks to his parent tongue,
The family is now at the German Mission,
in State street, recuperating from the
effects of the voyage. They will start for
Pine Ridge Agency in few days.
The parents of Mrs. Matu-Nashi came
along to look after their daughter, and
will not leave her until they see what her
surroundings are to be in her new life.
Her father is chemist by profession,
and, ii he gets chance to work out West,
he will remain there,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18
WARRINGTON, D. @, FEBRUARY IS, 1891.

WE Anr GLAD to get back to Mr.. HoNR
again. We could not follow him in the
matter of the Elections BILL but IL was
with pang that We turned aside. Moth
ing short of the profoundest conviction
could have induced MS to part company
with that Cherubic smile, those benevo-
lent features and that globular but al
Turing presence. Need we after this arch
confession, enlarge upon the joy IL gives
us to be once more upon his side in this
matter of the American DIPLOMAT We
think not.
Mr.. PLUMB discharges very large
volume of popular sentiment when he
speaks with scorn of the distinctions in
diplomatic titles. Mr. PLUME cannot see
why an American representative should
he one thing when called
Minister or an Envoy" and
another when called an Ambassador"
Neither can we. Mr.. PLuMBs proposition
that our representative should be valued
by the standard of the country he repre-.
sents, strikes us as emnently sensible.
Neither, as we understand him, does Mr..
HoAR sympathize in these petty bubbles
which give his distinguished brother SEN
ator such umbragc. But Mr.. HoAR takes
practical view of the matter. Mr.. HOAX
argues that, If il doesn't make any d fer
cnce whether man is called an Envoy
or an Ambassador, we need not hesitate
about changing his label. In our splen-
did contempt for these insignificant de-
tails, we can afford to consent to one un-
meaning title as readily as to another.
But Mr.. HoAR has still stronger ar
gument. However Indifferent we may be
as to the titles of our representatives
abroad, the nations to whom we send
those representatives are not at all So.
They attach serious importance TO dis
tinctions which in our eyes are absurd.
An Ambassador from Siam or from
any beggarly, half.sayage terra in
cognjtd is of more consequence i'm
their eyes and is treated with greater con-
sideratiOn than an Envoy" from the
United States. This, not because he
comes from Siam or Korea, but because
lie is an Ambassador. In the classification
adopted by diplomacy an Ambassador is a
very big bug indeed, and an Envoy is q
very small one. The result Is that il we
Nalll bNI representatives. lTelleu WIN ucl-
,Ionce and given the precedence TO which
Tie country is entitled, we must confer
nron them the rank that carries with it
such Difference and precedence.
Mr.. IIoAR is cminently correct. lie
usually is. 1t is only when he allows tho
poetic and sentimental side of his nature
TO get uppermost--as he did in the case OF
the Elections bill-that Mr.. HoAR becomes
giddy and unreliable. If we are to send
representatives abroad at all, let us send
them in such a manner and under
such forms as will ensure the larges!
possible results. II we regard these forms
and distinctions as absurd and beneath
our dignity, why not throw up the Who'll,
business and keep our representatives a
homer 1t is not necessary to maintain {
diplomatic establishment merely to mani
fest our contempt for the ideas and usage
Of the Old World. That task may b,
safely conlided to the average American
tourist.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

HeifOp0iitda-R. II. A. Reynolds, II. @, Provost,
stamford, Con Charles II. burt Hartford;
Shepard q, Miller, Bait! !morei =. y. Carney,
Norfolk, Nai 4; :. Newberry, London, y y
Brown, Blue Ridge Springs, Va; Alfred ii.
Boyd, New York.
HqtiOael L. ]. Hopkins, l., C, STOW, Grand
Rapids, Mich; j. j. iioblltzele, Pennsylvania;
g. NJ. Curtis, Cincnnati; Frank A. Lee New
York.
~. lanes J. OTIS, Calumet, Mich; A. II.
Anderson, John FolanD, Kentucky J. Linsley,
y. W. 0ranbcry, New York. a. 9. wagner,
Philndolphla; A. y. Trundle. Kansas CITY, Mo;
W. W, Smith, Evansville, Ind; A. j. Fuchs
and wife, Buffalo.
WiHdrd'e-- George W. Martin, Brooklyn, y,
T.; II. ID, Wagg, II. iloughtop, Boston; j, II.
Brewer, Trenton, y. Jd W. !. Buaby, Phila'
delphiai w. y. Ncwberry, Chicago; George J..
Lord aud wife, Dundee ~ y
Ri0Qs NJ. A, Mcdonald, Pltlsbgrg James
Canathfn, Toronto. Canada; j. Walden, w, IL.
Theobald, New York; Gsorge. McKeon, Spring
field, Mass; George II. cahill, Salem, Mass
Wonders, Alliance, Ohio; ). \. Clarkson, fowai
IsaaG s. Thompson, Mrs. Keenan, and Mrs
Hammond, New York. j. snowdcn Bell, Pitts
burg.
Atlia0ton-Mrs. 3. 8. Witherbee, Mrs. @, r.
Hall, Port Henry New York; A. j. Wright
Springfield, Mass; Philip q. Slllott, jams
kronyic flordH y D. barnes, }, d, stearns
Chicago, Il, q. Maraden. New York.
E1bAt--C. h. Orcutt, Elizabeth, N. j..
William v. Ricks, ohio; Alfred Taylor, Her
man Aaron, New, York; N. w Delvin, San
Francisco; Franels l.. lllll, Wilmington, Deli
J.. Il. stetson, Reading, ia.
Hotel lohasopm,.w; y. iloyt, New York; J
cinnati; q. Snyder, Chicago; !: ". Bradford
Baltimorei Mrs. +. +. Mills anu Miss o. Mills
Worcester, Mass,
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18
Malaria

Is believed to he caused by poisonous miasms
arising from low, marshy land, or from decay
ing vegetable matter, and which, brcathod into
the lungs, enter and poison the blood. II q
healthy condition OF the blood Ia maintained by
taking Hoods sarsaparilla, one is much less
liable to Malaria, and Hood's Sarsaparilla has
cured many severe cases OF this distressing
affection even In the advance stages when the
terrible chlls and fever prevailed. Try 1t.
Takes 1t Spring and Fall.
"Thcrc il q large and growing demand here
for Hoods Sarsaparilla, the sales already ex'
cecding those OF all other similar medicines
combined. i know OF many customers who
have been greatly benefited by it, and who
speak OF Hoods Sareaparilla In the highest
terms. ] take two bottles myself every spring
and fall and It does me more good than any
other medicine. "A. G. RHODES, Mines, Va.
n B.-Be cure to get
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18
PARAGRAPHIC.
On tho Verge of Civilization.

On the Verge of Civilization.
From he lHcheeSpoH Times.
Georgia may yet become State fit to
live in. Three hundred of her citizens
have been sent to penitentiary for life.
Gallant Gene Field.
From tie chicago Neps.
Roast Chicago all you please and toma-
hawk the Worlds Fair monomaniacs as
you will, but presume not to utter word
or breathe breath against that ineffable
organization, the board of lady mana
gersl That's the pet corn on the Chicago
foot.
The 400 Jabberwocks.
From he Ne,o York Horaid.
The high and mighty '40O' who con-
stitute New York's best society, would
feel very queerly if they were compelled
to tell how their 400 grandfathers made
their living. 1t doesn't pay to monkey
with genealogical trees in this country.
Another Record.
From the London Sportsman.
Abraham Lincoln, the United States
President, was man of great strength.
He could with one blow bury an axe in
the trunk of tree deeper than any other
man, and he is said to have thrown across
the roadway pigeOn-house weighing up
ward Of GO0pounds.
The Warning Too Late.
From the NelO York World.
Senator ingalls, had three dinners given
to him one day last week. He should be
careful how he accepts these courtesies.
II was having too much to eat while his
constituents did not have enough that
helped on his overthrow.
The critic. (Washington, D.C.) 1890-1891, 1891-02-18
Comments ON Quay.


The members of the Senate must have
hung their heads yesterday when one of
their number, Matt Quay, rose in his place
and declared that everybody in the Union
seemed TO believe him To be more or less
Of rogue, while in point Of fact he was a
white-souled patriot.
The honorable Senator from Pennsyl-
vania attempted TO dispel in half-hour
speech what he was pleased to call "the
mist of falsehood'' which has so long OBJ
scured his good name. But the half hour
proved too short for the tremendous task
he undertook. In order 10 persuade the
people of his prohity he would have to
draw pretty heavily on eternity.
From Lte Nei0 York Times.
Another question that naturally arises
il, why, II Mr.. Quay did not choose TO con-
tradict any part of what he calls fabric
OF falsehood' while it was being woven,
or TO prosecute his maligners for libel, he
has never called upon Others cognlzant OF
the facts to testify to the public In his be.
half. Why have his colleague, Mr.. Cam
eron, and Mr.. Wayne MacVeagh been
constrained to keep silence all this while?
The explanation of others familiar with
the facts and the testimony to his integrity
Of those associated with him in the inno-
cent financial operations of which he
speaks would have been much more eff
fectiye than carefully prepared state
ment, gathering up into a general denial
all he had to say in answer to his accusers
and presenting it in the Senate, where
they could not meet him.
From he kceaia0 Post.
Mr.. Quay has at last answered the
charges made against him nearly nine
months after their date. Unfortunately
the answer Is a simple denial, such as is
made by every malefactor who is not taken
in the act. Such denials, as is well
known, have no value either in law or
morals phey have 70 oSr 6e foTed tns ~ .ae
dence. Mr.. Quay produces no such evi-
dence with regard TO any OF the more
serious parts Of the accusation against
him.