davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY TO MOVE.
4 NEW SITE SELECTED AT sEvENTY-SIxTHS ST
AMI E~IGHTH-AVE. LIVELY DIS
CUSSION OVER THE PROJECT.

4 NEW SITE SELECTED AT sEvENTY-sIxTHsT.
AND E~IGHTH-AvE. LIVELY DIS
cussIoN ovER THE PROJECT.
The New-York Historical society recently authorized
its executive committee to select a suitable site uptown
on which to erect a more eommodious building than the
present one occupied by the society at second ave. ana
Eleventh st. The committee made It's report last
night at a special MEETING Of the society, at whlch
President King presided. After a spirited discussion
the report was adopted by an overwhelming majority
The site selected By the committee is in Eishth-ave.
Central Park Vest. between Seventy sixth and Sew
enty-seventh SITS. It has a frontage of 2O4 feet 4
inches In Eighth-avc. and the same In the rear. with
i25 feet on each SIDE. the north side beng Opposite
Manhattan Square. IL is five times as large aS tho
prcsent site, and Will cost S2e6,500. The committee
considered a number OF sites in various parts Vi tno
city before settling unanimously on THIS one. lHo
society for several years has had enough money to buy
A site for a new building. ard the purchase VIII Do
made Immediately. 1t Will require some time before
the new edlfce can be erected, however, as the society
has not the money with which 10 build. NO pans lot
the new structure have yet been drafted.
When the report Of the committee was submitted
school Commissioner Gerard moved that ii be referred
back for further consideration. This motion was sup
ported by Foriham Morris, exJudge Peabody - d.
Potter and Commissioner Gerard, and was opposed oS
Mr.. Kennedy, Mr.. Westbrook, Edward +. De Lancey'
corresponding secretary, aud eX-Judge {. +. DalN.
Tie arguments OF the opposition were that it was TOO
big q Jump TO eO- from their present quarters lar
uptown: that the price was too large; that 1t dd
not pay to 20 on the avenue that a side street woupd
do as well that II would not be convenient for mem
beers; that il would be away from the library dis-
trict, and that the west side Of the city was not as
good "a the cast. II was shown on the other side that
light. air and freedom from the danger Of. fire were
important considerations that TIE purposes Tor whlfn
the society was o@rsuiled would be best served IN
the uptown, West side district. where the population
in the future would be the greatest.
The New York Historical society was organized III
t-Oi by De Witt clinton. the Rev. William Linn.
Peter Stnyvcsant, Egbert BENSON. John N. Mason and
others for the purpose Of collecting and. preserving
data relating to the history Of tho state OF New York.
II has since added valuable Ely ptian and Assyran
collie lions, and the bancroft gallery Of paintings.
The society has occupied It's present building since
1856,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
,vpJc DRAMA AND WAGNERS ARI "ohh.
xp EHBIEL DELIVERS THE FIRST OF HIS
COURSE OF LECTURES BEFORE AN IN
TERESTED AUDIENCE.

=, 7 Krobbiel. who is an able and easily follower
r,iao 70 the student Of Wagner, delivered yeS'oiuaN
attcruoon in the Metropolitan opera House Assembly,
nsonn. tho first of a new series Of six lectures eN
nosjtory of the work of the great leader III the leEehcr"
r ~ a. tho lyric drama. A large audience heard the
,octnrc with careful and appreciatlVe attention. !"
inject was Tho Lyric Drama and Wagners All
VIII . and Mr.. Krehbiel's explanations and comments
illustrated vOcally and instrumentaHy' 80 th''
tho lecture took the form Of a delightful OBJECT lesson
In Wagner.
Mr.. Krehbiel sketched the history OF the lyric
drama from its genesis in Greek tragedy up 10 H9
modern revelation in Wagner, finding inc precursor
Of the later development in the school OIL inc io'o"''
reiormefs. II,
Tba idea, sought by these refOrmers-Pcr with MS
musical defamation supplemented by Monteverdc'
who began the development of form In me or'"c'""
and who has been called the Italian Nagher-N'S
clearly described by the lecturer, and IN us eh'cu'
ton he was aided by Miss Marie Van, VINO SANE d
scene from PERKS opera Eurydicc,' the hFst cNcI
rrbusbed. and bv Henry Holden IIuss, who played
on the planofortc the prelude TO MonteveTde's orlco'
which was produced in Mantua III 1907.
WAGNER. Mr.. Krehbiel said, touched hands Win
tbe Greek tragcdlans and the Florentlne reformers'
lie was a poet as well as a composer. lie sa" ia NV
drama The highest form OF art. lie believed lldt 'nc
Gtte,t subjects for dramatic treatment were u DC
fonnd in mythical legends and traditions lie en-
cOura gpd national fccllNG. MdpicI ""S 40
a German dramatist as A~eschylus' was a Greek ana
shakespeare an English dramatist. He was a. us.
tinctlycly national as Luther, and such a man coulu
not recognize music as mere lascivious pIea'ihe''
II WAS a fallacy that, no matter what was HoHS vi
op tbe stage. the music should be beautiful and pleas
inc "Was the agony on LaOcOOr's face asked MI
Krehbiel, g." put there because it was beautliul ana
pleasing Wagner believed in strength ana 'rh'h'
and, said the lecturer. " you will find that In slrehs'h
there is beauty after all"
In the last part Of his lecture Mr.. Krehblel TAXED
Of the ethical ideas in Wagners dramas, and with the
help Of Miss Van and Nj. lluss he showed that the
tvpicaI phrases in the orchestral score are not mere
. Iabelsn' tagged TO the various characters, Dut purify
and consistently symbolicai and speaking TO me un,
derstanding ear a language as easily 10 NC lOIIo"ru
and as significant as the words OF the singers oA uo
stage. ~ o,,o n, % parsifalp
on March 6. on dDer Ring ds Nibelungen" (the pro,
Ioguej; on March -. Der Ring dcs Nlbeiungen Vho
tragedy: March Il. "Tr tan und ISOLDE ana "n
March 10, on "Die McistcrSlngcr y0n NeuiIDerg.
The general title Of the course IS Richard wagner
and His Lyric Dramas.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
CHARLES LII. HOLZWARrII.

cborIcs H. Uolzwarth. a well known and widely
esteemed citizen Of Newark. died at his home, 40. l1@
Court st., in that city, on Monday at the age Of
nnysix. lie was born in Germany and came To
America with his parents in 1s47. lie became
superintendent Of the Newark Harness Manufacturing
Company. Mr.. IlOlzwarth was a Republican In poI
tics. lie was n member Of the Newark common
Council from 1870 10 1870 inclusive. ana u mehIA
Of The legislature in 1877 and again In l774 AM
,asi IT,, also occupicd other public places. and sat
In the CITY and county conventions. Mr. Hoiz"artn
leaves a wife and five children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
Tho nithv advertisements on thc ninth page OF The
TrlbIne mention business chances Of various sorts.
AVER SCHARWENKA AT PALMBR'S THEATRE

Xaver s~charwenka gave his second piano recital al
palmer's Theatre yesterday afternoon. His pro
cramme included Chopin's Fantaaie, F minor; PIE
I,do r sbarp major Mazurln. T. minor: and Schcrzo.
y minor: Schubert's Impromptu a In Hongroi'e ana
Marcia (arranccd for two hands by Naver >char
wcnbal: Herr scharwenkas Valse Caprice, opus 81
and LIslrs PoIouaisc, c minor; Erstcr Mcphist9
Wal,er and Tell Overture after ROSsinil. The recital
u listened T. by n large and apprceiativc audience
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
THE pTRIu CHARITY Ball.

Tho thlrty.arst annual ball OF the Purim Association
.l ne held on THURSDAY next az tie Metropolitan opera
uou., ad promises 20 b. the most snceoSsfui anu
,.l,t,r, ot anv Of the many affairs given by the society
a., 81. boxes have been sold, realizing over ti'ooO'
rho ale OF tickets Is far in excess OF any previous year.
49,, a. the creates. care Is exercised N the dispo~ol 7"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

Don't allow yourself to trihc with a cold and so
encourage the development OF some latent pulmonary
or bronchial disease, which often ends fatally. You
had better cure your cough or cold by promptly
resortlng 10 Dr.. d. Jaynes ESpectorant, an old timc
remedy for all coughs, lung and throat affections.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

senator Wilson was born at SNOW HnL Ma on De-
ecmber 22. 1871. lie was graduated at Jeier'oh Oohtse
In lsfl. studied law ana plactised ms prol.so.o" ii "e"'S
80 a. a. reubcr of the Maryland House Of Dele
rates in ts,7. and an ElectOr for pierce and King IN leo<'
He wa, a member Of the XLlId Congress ana Judge IL the
ist Judicial Circuit OF Maryland from 1878 to 1851 lie
was elected to the United states Senate a : q democrat IA
~ 80, Ma so,t on March 4. 1855, for the term ending
March 4 ISuI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

CHIEF ENGINEER q. II. WHITE, L. ;: ,.
,"I 6, ,ht. city yesterday. lie was a native
q, Pennsylvania. and about nny.eight years Old and dur
.'4,as :, over thjr.v years wa. in almost contnuous
IT, .o,vice. lie entered the Navy In 1906 ie'phe'
in 1859. and wins rcappoln,ed In ls'l' ne oc""e " '"'''
ri rineer In 1878.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

Wnrn shr was "A Child, she cried for Castoria,
When size became Miss, she chung to Castorla,
When she had chiidIen she gave them CasSoflA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

The Flexible Stool,
Fireproof. Baker Car.Hstcr.
n Baker Heater Co,
100 ~Greenwlch.st.. sole manufacturers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

Tho Cambridge, Flfth-ave. and Thirty third'st, IS .
ralatl,l. model hotel. Cuisine Unsurpassed. Lorcns
Reich. proprletor.-(Eome journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

You will often save time and money by consulting
Tho Tribnne's " little advertisements OF the people
This morning you Will lind them on the ninth page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

Them a select and ENJOYABLE bail is assured. The decora-
lions, mainly floral will be unique, special attention
being devoted to the rear OF the floor and the loooies ana
81 pper rooms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
SENATOR ErnRAIM KING WILSON.

vs.,,nctoo toh 9i-senator Ephraim King wilson, Of
MARYLAND. who has been indlsposcd FOR the past two Gays
di,d suddenly at the Hamilton House at 10 % this even
ing OF heart failure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

90. - searcb Of WORK or workers. Horses or car
w hoard or rooms. or real estate. consult The
Irr~i6nne's little advertisements OF tIc people, lou
vii dnd them on the ninth page To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

"seIdom ever" do the people have such an oppSr'
tuntty 70 purchase valuable furniture as now NJ inc we'll
Known hou,e II Geo. {. Flint Co. 104 West lith-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25

Sufferers from Conehs. sore Throat, etc? should
try 'BrOwn's Bronchial TrO,hcs.' a simple, but sure
remedy. Sold ONLY In boxes. Price % eta.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
Special Notifies.
At the American Art Galleries,
Q East 23d.st. Madison Sqvare.)

Atthe American Art Galleries,
East 2sd ST. Madison sqvare)
on EXHIBITION DAILY
y 2 TO 5 80 P. Nj
THE SUPERB COLLECTIONS OF
MIR. BRAYTON IVES.
RARE " COSTLY
ROCKS AND MANUSCRIPTS.
INCLUDING THE MOST REMARKABLE OF ALL
PRINTED BOOKS,
II GUTENBERG BIBLE,
THE FIRST PRINTED BOOK.
PEMBROKE MISsAL,
1.-THE KING OF MANUSCRIPTS"
FIRST COLUMBUS LETTERS.
&C.. SC.
Also,
INDIVIDUALITY
ORIENTAL PORCELAINS,
INCLUDING A SERIES OF EXTRAORDINARY
SPECIMENS OF
FAMOUS PEACHBLOW."
RARE JADES, CRYSTALS,
JAPANESE SWORDS LACoUERs,
&c, &c.
.+Hours Of exhibition . a IN. to 9, and 80 to II
p. N. Sundays . TO . 80 p m
.~Date Of sale THURSDAY. March 5. and following
days at the American Art "allerles'
~,CArALOGUE OF THE BOOKS AND MANY.
S fAn RI q PfFrY YV cEXTs. NAILED or RECEIPT OF
PRIcE~
THOMAS E. KIRBY. Aucticneer.
r ART ASSOCIATION.
MANAGERS.
a EAST 2sD.sT., MADISON SQUARE.
A. Fifth Avenue Auction Rooms.
2fo 5th-ave.
C. F. Auctoneer.
Now on exhibition from 0 a. m. to 6 and s to 10 p m.
THURSDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS,
February 20 and %, at s o'clock, the
PAINTINGS IN OIL
MR.. J. CRAWFORD THoM.
a pupil OF Henri Picou, J. p. Corot. George Inness, ADJ
rdouard Frere. Diploma and medal. London Information
Exhibition, Prize London Art Union.
Mr.. WILLIAM h. NORWAY viii cordnet the sale.
Bangs n Co..
730 AND III BROADWAY,
LAW BOOKS.
PRIVATE COLLECTION
OF
ENGLISH ~CuANCERY AND
CONNON LAM REPORTS, Also
DIGkSTS, COMMENTARIES 1000.
y TEXT BOOKS
MANY OF RECENT PUBLICATION,
TO BIZ SOLD IT AUCTION,
FRIDAY. FLBKt hRY q. AT 3 /. N.
Established 1873.
MRS. McELRATIIS HOIE-MADE Pi.EoEhN ~
RRANDlED. CANNED AND SPlCED thsILS AM
PTnE RED CURRANT JELLY \ SPECIALITY -
EXgrythng pat up In glass and kept untl Iai, 70
rric~, r fer5utr-. sc. addT,>, Mr.. SARAH = Siebb
kATH. 33 Dtgraw ~, Brooklyn, y. y
Executor sale.
OIL PAlNNIlLlaNTf SIR G2riA& ft9vrr
Also A QUANTITY or PICTURE FRAMES,
will be- sold ~ auction az the
LEAVITT ART Rooms Is7 BROADWAY,
Wednesday afternoon, Fob. %. a, -
Exhibition
OF SCULPTURES BY
G.. Il. INIS.oo.
From 0 a m. 70 q p III, al > tSsn-se-.-
"Portrnit of Prince Bismarck"
PAINTED BY FRANZ VON INBACh
on exhibition at the Int irrational Art Gallery, 80 oun
ave. opposite the Windsor Hotl /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-25
THOMAS L. kIR

THOMAS Z. KIRBY, Auctoneer.
AMERICAN ART ASSOCIATION,
MANAGERS.
a FAST 2sp.sT.. MADISON SQUARE.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-27
rhe Colonel,s Tarantula.

"Tm a-telling you," said the colonel,
as he removed his broad-bIlmmed hat
to push his fingers through his hair
sim a-telling you that the tarantula
of Texas is no slouch. He's just about
the wickedest, ugliest, dog-goned crit
ter that was ever set upon crooked
legs, and the man who says he isn't
afraid of 'em is a liar from east to
west, and I know It! While their
pizen is no worse than rattlesnake's,
the idea of being keeled over BY sich a
horrid-lookin critter half kills you to
start WITH
Were you ever bitten, colonelp"
..Neyer, but gotit worse than boz
ing bitten, Dog-gone my buttons, but
when I think of it l lose foot in
length and get mouth as dry as last
years cotton!"
''What was it's
swell, one night last summer I
camped down after a hard days ride
and slept the sleep of the just. When
opened my eyes in the morning !
was lying on the broad of my back,
head well up on the saddle, and the
blanket pulled up to my chin. Right
on my breast was one OF the biggest,
ugliest tarantulas ever produced. He
was evidently waiting for me to wake
ap, for as soon as opened my eyes he
took walk. y
| ssWalked away, ehp.n
'.No, sir! He walked upward and
began to csress my chin. Then he
took a saunter on my cheek and in
spected my hat, stopping every now
and then as if he had found a good
place to sting. In two minutes / was
sweating like horse after ten-mile
gallop, and was even too scared to
pray. know I tried to, and I'll be
hanged if didn't get off paragraph
Of the Texas stock law in place Of the
Lords prayer
'tAnd the tarantula finally leftp''
eyes, sorter finally. It was along
4 about 10 o'clock. I believe. Mean
while be was promenading up and
down and enjoying the sunshine and
/ sizing me up. | kept my eyes shut
mcst Of the time, but I could trace his
movements by the sense of feeling.
| About 8 o'clock second spider put in
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-27
Mr.. Vanderbilt Got In.

& A good story is told about one Of
the Milne Central engineers. Last
summer when the Vanderbilt car was
at Bar Harbor the manager of the
Maine Central sent an engine down
there to take the car to Portland. The
run was made in very quick time, and
at Brunswick the train stopped to take
on water, While there Mr.. Nanders
pilt got out and said to the engineer
that he didn't want him to drive so
fast. The engineer, the veteran Simp-
son, looked at him quarter of min
ute, and then said: 81 am running
this train under orders from Payson
Tucker to be in Portland at l:70. II
you want to stop here, all right: i
you want to 60 to Portland get IN. z
| de got in. Bangor Commercials
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-27
Tecumsen's GrJm Joke.

The late DR.. Bliss of Washington,
treated during his professional career
many of our public men. General
Sherman was once patient of his
while suffering from some compara-
lively slight but troublesome disorder.
The Doctor had been treating him for
some time, and had been giving him
several different kinds of medicine,
when, one day on making his regular
call, the General said to him:
doctor, I don't seem to be getting
any better for all of your medicine"
'.Well. General" said the Doctor.
loosely, "perhaps you had better take
Shakespeare's advice, and throw physic
to the dogs"
81 would, Doctor" replied the sick
man, as he turned his head on his pll.
low, 81 would, but .slere are number
of valuable dogs in the neighborhood,
and I don't want to kill 'em offr'-
N. 2. Tribune.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-27
Plain sewing and patching done.
Leave orders at fourth door from Main
street, over First National bank.
A Pleasant Time

The good people OF Box Elder gave
benait on Friday evening, to Rev. Far
quhar. Considering the lnclemancy OF
the weather, a large crowd gathered to
pay their respects to this Reverend gen
tleman. Games were proposed and
skilfully executed until eleven o'clock,
when the company were invited to par
take OF refreshments, OF which there was
goodly spread and to which they did
full justice. After supper was disposed
OF the choir was invited to disturb the
numerous chattings by their best, which
they did with justice to themselves and
honor their listeners. Again games were
proposed and participated in until the
"wee, small" hours told us that all good
people should be in bed and reminded
us that pleasures in lite cannot always
last. So, after many good-byes and
kind wishes tor the happiness OF friends,
the party dispersed, carrying with them
the recollection OF happy time.
W WR
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-27
SOUTH DAKOTA LEADS.
Phenomenal Gain of school Census
Enrolment.


Enrolment.
Washington, Feb. 1S.-The census
officer has in press a bulletin prepared by
James H. Blodett, expert special agent,
showing the general enrolment in the
public schools Of Arizona, California,
Connecticut, District OF Columbia,
Maine, Maryland, Massachusetts,
Montana, North Carolina, Ohio, Okla
homa, South Dakota, Vermont, Virgin
If, Wyoming and thirty three cities.
The most striking showing OF the bull
letln is the comparative growth OF
population and public school enrolment
In New Hampshire, Maine and Vermont,
however, there has been a slight decline
in public school enrolment. The re-
lative gain is generally greatest in the
South, but the phenomenal extreme
OF gain in population and school enroll
ment is shown in South Dakota. In
that state the per cent Of gain in school
enrolment is 563.36, the following table
shows the per cent Of gain or loss IN pop
Pulation and school enrolment during
the last decade, in the states and terri
tories under consideration:
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-27
CAPITAL CHATTER.

The Vote on Re-snbmisson in the House.
Our Pierre letter, through delay OF
train, reached us too late for publication.
We take the following extract on the
important issue now pending.
The re-submission bill, which came
up in the house on Wednesday, was
brought to a direct issue Thursday, and
discussed in committee OF the whole at
the evening session. All the oratorical
ability OF the house was brought into
the arguments pro and con and at a
/ late hour the committee agreed by a
vote Of go to 48 to report fayorably the
passage OF house bill No. 3. A motion
for adjournment was then carried by a
vote Of 57 to Sc, the re-submissionists
wanting to put the bill upon it's fiual
passage at that time. In the morning
when the. committee reported the ques-
tion devolved upon the acceptance Of
the report and final passage Of the bill.
The report was adopted by a close vote
and then the bill upon it's final passage
was declared passed by a vote Of &c to
~; absent and not voting IL. In order
to show how nom partison the vote
stood, and that your readers may
know how their own representatives
voted, we append it as taken directly
from the chief clerks record:
The roll being called there were: Yeas
sc; nays AZ. Absent and not voting IL.
Those voting in the affirmative were:
Messrs Baldwin, Bard, Barlow, Blake,
Bowel, Boy, Burns, Buechler, Christen-
son, Clark, eleven, Cooper, Covey, Dab
len, Dukes, Gamble, Gardner, GODDARD,
Gregg, Hamaker, Hammer, Heilman,
He1ntz, Hickman, Aoxeng, Hubbard,
Jillson, Jones OF Brown, Jones OF Day,
Keegan, Kelley. Kline, Knight, Koenig,
Kreuscher, Lane, Mccormack, Mcleod,
Moore OF Custer, Moore o Union. Nor
ton, Oleson, O'Neill, Peacock, Pratt,
Putnam, Reagan, Reece, Richards, Rowe,
Rundell, Sateren, schaaf, Schnauber,
Snyder, Stout, stenson, Taylor, Teets,
vandanacker, Way, Welo, White H. D.,
White M. j., Wittmayer, Mr.. Speaker.
Those voting in the negative were:
Messrs. Aga, Arneson, Austin, Bach,
Beach, ,Belknap, Brown, Buchanan, Camp
bell, Converse, Cornwell, Crothers, DAVIS,
Donahue, Douglas, Eppard, Fountain,
Gleason, Hall, Harrison, Hill, Johnston,
Jones OF Miner, Kaercher, Kelly, Knipe,
Lester, McKeel, Mellor, Norm, Odell,
Olson, Peterson, Raymond, Robertson,
Roe, Ruswick, scattergood, Sherman,
Stephens. Stiles, Street, Trotman, VALID
ron, Walker, Wheeler, Winslow.
Those excused were: Messrs. Bannis-
ter, Bates DeCoster, Moscrip, Stevens,
Storm, Wilson, Wood.
Those absent and not voting were:
Mr.. johnson. Those paired were: Mes,
srs. King, Mcintyre.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-27
Compromising Letters.

1t is story of a very clever actress,
whose husband is an actor and great
favorite with the ladies. She was
jealous, but he was rather afraid of her,
and she could always revenge herself
with her tongue. One evening at a
little supper they had been chatting
one another, and the husband said:
''It's all very well, my dear; don't
mind your bullying me and pitching
into me, but it was mean trick to do
to go through my pockets and read my
letters. I draw the line at that.
don't think you ought to do that"
She looked at him calmly and in a
drawling tone replied:
my dear, why don't you destroy
destroy mine. "-sa's Francisco Chroni-
nj
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-27

S. J. Meseraul OF this city, has in
company with a friend from the east,
leased the Journal Office at Chadron.
Mr.. Meseraul is a practical printer.
Under his management the republican
o flee reached @ point in mechanical
work never before attained. He is also
a ready writer and under his care we
predict that the journal office will take
front rank among the business enter
prises of the northwest. Mr.. Meseraull
and wife will be greatly missed from the
social circles OF the Presbyterian church,
OF which they were members.
The Black Hills union. [volume] (Rapid City, Pennington County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1889-1904, 1891-02-27

speakership Of the next house have been
counting noses. The speaker can be
elected by the votes OF the new demo
cratic members, but OF course such q
combination isn't possible. The two
leading candidates with the democratic
members OF the present house, who have
been elected members OF the next, are
Crisp OF Georgia and Mills OF Texas, and
to the chagrin Of the latter gentleman
it has been discovered that more than
half OF them favor Judge Crisp, who has
undoubtedly profited by Mr.. Milps re-
cent exhibition Of temper IN the house.