davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-20

Hn1 nWANTEL. s25 week and II xpense.
paid. steady work New Gcods
Samples free. J. F. HILL Co.
t'ignSts. Ma. ~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-20

WANTED = Agents to sell the Pinless
~ AAAe ~ Clothes Line; the only line ever
nvehted That holds the clothes without MS; per-
ie' succtss patent recently issu, sold only BY
agents. Q whom the exclusive rignt Is given; on
receipt OF 20 cents we will send u sample lin by
mail; also circulars; price nst ana terms to
ssents; secure Your territory at once. Address
rHE P!NLfSS CLOTHES LINE CO., II Hermon
Street. Worcester, Mass.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-20

NEND lOc. to AGENTS RECORD. Box a Atlanta.
~ IA. aud have your name and address iusert.
ed. The result will be . surprising amount
OF mail matter. samples uf goods, Offers Of
valuable agencies. etc You get the paper
~ with your name and address printed in il for
only ten cents; mos 25c.: l year 75c.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-20

AEcMTC wanted. LrBt RAJ SALARY PAID.
N~s ~ At home or to travel. TEAM FUR.
NisHED FREE. p. .. VICKERY, Augusta Name
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-20

CCHOOL OF PRACTICAL CIVIL. MECuAN-
~ ical. Mining Ing neering, Surveying
Draughting. Architecture. Assnyins and NaviRs-
Mon. Up. n the year around 723 Market St san
rTAncisco Oal Established 1854, A. WANDER
NAHLEN, Pres Send for circular.
aul8yld
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1891-06-20
OUR GREAT OFFER.
10 Subscribers 70 a.: Weekly Times.

We will send the Entire Works. in Twelve WI.
"es s ABOVE described all postage
"ooD VEh TINES for ONE YEAR the
regular subscription price this practically
" Dckenss works. in twelve Volumes nothing the grans,
premium offered Up works has usually
$40
:. :. Tell All Your Friends :.
That they get set Of DICKENSS WORKS. IN TWELVE vouurs
"M a gears subscription o the WEEKLY WOOD RIVER
TINES, for the small of onlv $500!
~ subscribe now and get this has
not yet EXPIRED will ono
das expiration We will above free and nost
paid to sending
Address
7. E. PICOTTF,
Editor and Proprietor,
HALEY, IDAHO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
PERSONAL.

Chicago priest refused last week TO christen a
child whose parents wished to call it Garfield" The
decision was based the theory that this was not
prominently Christian name, although the ex
President may have been good man and a wise
statesman.
The widow of General Crook means to arrange so
as TO visit Washington several months in each year
An Austrian officer who used TO Baron Hirsch
at Monte Carlo says that the famous phlanthropist
would never risk more than dollar two at a time
His theory that who appreciated the value OF
money could get Just as much excitement by gambling
with a 20-franc piece as II he expended larger
amount
While Ex-Governor Waller was in the washroom Of
the Pacific Hotel, Chicago. last Friday, sneak
thief seized his gold headed cane and ran. Although
the Connecticut statesman's face and hands were
covered with soapsuds lie chase and caught the
fellow but before he got back to the washroom again
some one had taken his silk hat.
The plan for Senator Sherman's house in Wash
ngton has been changed By the death Of General
Sherman as the surviving brother had intended to
provide the old warrior with a In the proposed
dwelling Work will probably not be begun on the
house before next spring now.
Kaiser Williams horse, II not its rider was I'm peril
the other day While in Bonn recently directing
military manoeuvres. the Emperor suddenly ortered
the officers corp Of mlssars 10 ride at full gnllop
to where he standing and to halt In line
young lieutenant lost control over his animal as he
was checking HIN immediately In front Of Ills Majesty
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
MUSTC-THE DRAMA.
ENGLISH OPERA IN HARLEM.

There was enough energy and excellence In inc
performance OF III Trovatore' by the Metropolitan
Opera Company at the Columbus Theatre last nlgnt
10 set what there is OF dramatic blood In the OLD
operas to pulsatng vigorously, arouse vast en-
thusiasm among the listeners, and even SUR up
feeling of interest In the hearts OF some OF those
present whose tastes have long ago outgrown ohe
ingenious state conditioned by hearty enjoyment OF
yerdps early music. 1t really one OF the pest
performances of English opera Tor opera IN English "
be exac that have been heard in New York Tor many
long year. despite its orudites, the admirable results
being due in the first instance to the singing vi
Madame Janusohowsky, az Leonora the hrm ana
spirited beat of Mr.. Neuendor, the conductor ana e
sincerity of effort which marked the work OF all con-
cerned in the representation. Madame Januschowshy
Is growing steadily and has attained an arJstic
stature which entities her to very different nouce
than she was won't to command IN her operetta days
Equally Jealous were Miss Meisslinger as Azucena
and Otto Rathens the Count, though an absence
Of vocal temperance IN the Of the baritone was
10 be deplored. The Manrco was Mr.. Payne Clarke'
whose style lyric rather than dramatic but VINO mas
voice OF really fine quality save in It's occasional
lapses into troatiness and who sings smoothly ano
phrases we'll
al Trovatorep viii be sung again tonight On
Wednesday and Friday evenings the pnblic are
promised real English opera, wallace's Mariana
on Thursday and Saturday evenings Rlgoletto" VIII
be repeated and saturday afternoon The bohemian
Girl.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02

put up a ticket. Putting up ticket Is not tne
only thing necessary to an election in this prac-
teal age. If the men who put up tickets nave
gone one way, and the voters the other inc
result to the ticket is apt to be unhealthy.
Other signs of the same nature can be seen
by those who look for them. The truth is that
the main body of Western Alliance men have
never accepted unreservedly the crazy land
loaning or SubTeasury schemes Of the most
vocferous leaders. There are thousands who
appear from recently published accounts to have
made up their minds that there is more money
to be gained by putting in crops, this year OF
fair weather, than by attending Alliance meet
ings. 10 the leaders who have rushed ahead
making platforms and putting up tickets and
burying old parties this is an ominous notion to
have sprung up In the minds of farmers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
A SUCCESSFUL EXPERIMENT.

The experiment of opening the Metropolitan
Museum on Sunday was successful, by the gen.
eral consent of the officers of that institution,
of numerous individuals specially Interested in
the matter and of more than fourteen thousand
visitors 1t is assumed, with good reason, that the
trustees will consider the question to have been
practically determined by this single test, and
that an open museum will hereafter be a perma-
nent circumstance of life in NewYorl1 on Sun
day. The apprehension that crowd Of I'M
ruly persons would misuse their privilege and
not only make their orderly neighbors uncom-
Portable, but inflict injury on the treasures ex-
posed to their inspection proved to be entirely
unnecessary. No doubt considerable proper
ton of the visitors on Sunday were attracted
merely by curiosity. They wished to discover
what sort of free show it was to which they
had been invited. But even these behaved
themselves with entire propriety, while on the
part of the great majority genuine interest in
what they saw, and an intelligent desire to
learn things worth knowing, were clearly evil
dent The assemblage was in n remarkable
degree representative of all the respectable ee-
ments in the population of the city, and it was
particularly gratifying to note the presence in
large numbers of the class in whose behalf the
strongest argument has been made, namely
those who are eager to embrace all opportunities
of self-improvement, but who on other days and
evenings Of the week are too busy or too tired
to visit museums and picture galleries.
The success of this experiment is probably
surprising even to some of those to whom it is
most gratifying; but residents of other cities
which have passed through similar changes of
custom, notably Philadelphia and Boston, felt
no doubt Of the result. They became conyinced
long ago that there was no danger in making
this particular means of elevation and instruc-
ton available on Sunday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
TWO HOSPITALS TO CONSOLIDATE.
FINAL NEGOTIATIONS BETWEEN ST LUKE's
AND THE HOUSE OF REST FOR
COySIrNpTI

Negotiations have been pending for several months
between the authorities OF st. Luke's Hospital and
those of the House Of Rest for Consumptves, with
the view OF consolidating their interests and work.
Tho end was reached yesterday. BY the terms OF
the agreement entered into the property OF the House
Of Rest for Consumptives at Fordham, amounting 20
about 100000, passes to St. Luke's Hospital, ana
that Institution binds itself 10 support one bed for
consumptive patient for every $1,000 of property so
received For the present. the buildings at Fordhsm
will be retained IN USE In the fall, however arrange
ments will be made to accommodate the new patients
at ST. Luke's
This action on the part Of the st. Luhe's authori-
ties is step in the direction they intend to move
as soon as they dispose OF their Ffthave prop
erty and build better and more convenient quarters
They propose then to equip their hospital for the
most advanced and scientific treatment Of consumption
and all lung diseases
The compact now made with the House OF Rest
for Consumptives Is similar to the one which st.
Lukes Hospital made OF the outset Of it's career with
the Hospital Of ST. George the Martyr The latter
Institution found itself unable TO continue It's work
effectively with the funds at It's command 1t there
fore transferred It's property to st. Luke's Hospital
with the understanding that twenty beds should
always be kept at the disposal Of the British Consul
in New York. The benefit to British subjects mas
been much greater than could have been Afforded by
the older hospital. Equally good results are expected
TO follow the new compact.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1891.
TWELVE PAGES
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign.-Sir John A. Macdonald is sinking.
- The "baccarat case" came up for trial; the
plaintiff, Sir William Gordon Cumming, was the
first witness. r. The Behring Sea bill passed
its second reading in the House Of Commons. -
The German corn duties will not be reduced. -
Mr. Edmund Yates writes of the world of London.
Demonstrations correspondence the Behring
Sea controversy was made public in Washington
in consequence of the issue of Blue Book in Lon
don. - The Presbyterian General Assembly
adopted recommendations of its Committee on the
Board of Publication which do not reflect upon the
Board. - The canal investigation opens to-day
in Albany. 60 Yale students nearly caused
stampede of Barnum's circus parade in New-Haven
- The annual examinations at West Point
began.
City and Suburban.-News was received Of the
execution Of forty rebels who headed revolution
against President Hippolyte of Hayti. - The
annual police parade was held. 80 The Rev
Dr. John Hall resigned Chancellor
of the University of the City Of New-York. -
Winners at Morris Park: Correction, Masterlode,
Nomad, Rey del Rey, Sir John and Arnica 80
1t was reported that a new law school would be
established - The New-York baseball team
won from Cleveland; Brooklyn defeated Pittsburg.
- small boy in boat stopped another
boat containing boys the Passaic River, and
shot at its occupants; one boy was hit. 80
Stocks more active, declining under steady sell
ing for foreign account, although stocks which
have no international market were nearly as
weak The closing was not at the lowest points,
but it was not confident
The Weather-Forecast for to-day: Generally
fair, slightly warmer and muggy. Temperature
yesterday Highest rs degrees; lowest so; av-
erage, 81 SIS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
L REVOLT IN HATTT,

Rumors of an impending revolution in Haytl
have been In the air for many months. Inc
attempt to dislodge General HyppoEte has final
" been made, but apparently without success
Iepitime's followers, who have been living in
secusion in Jamaica, have melted revolt at
Port All Prince The outbreak has been prompt
~ sunpressed The execution Of the leading
conspirators and the proclamation of martial
law in the Department of the West have fol-
lowed RAPIDLY, and public order has been nom
inally restored. This is the account which the
Haytian Minister has received OF the revoru-
ton. From other sources more alarming re-
ports are derived. The number OF consplrators
sentenced tc death is said to have been forty,
indicating formidable outbreak, which may
involve another devastating civil war.
Hayti is one of the most fertile countries In
the West Indies, with natural resources which
would make it the richest if civil war could be
prevented and an era of commercial develop
ment and industrial security ushered in. Inc
blacks of the island are vastly superior In in
teleence to those of the British West Indies.
Il is sometimes rashly assumed that Jamaica IS
destined to become second Hayn or negro
commonwealth 1t may be converted into
negrO-rulcd community Wnth Uho i"PiHJ N''
appearing foreign element is driven out; but
the blacks there are so markedly inferior IN
energy, education and natural force of character
to those of the adjacent island that it can never
be a second Hayti. Because civil war is con-
stantly recurring in the island it is generally
inferred that Santo Domingo under its two
Governments is in low state of civilization
and inhabited by an ignorant and degraded pop
ulation. This is an unsafe assumption. So far
rs intelligence and natural ability are concerned
the blacks in Hayti are the best representatives
of their race to be found on this continent.
Civil war is the blight upon this tropical
paradise. American influence, which has been
strongly exerted since Legitime's downfall, has
been most useful in promoting the ends of peace
With the long-expected revolt against Hippo
lite suppressed without serious effort or undue
excitement, there may be protracted truce be-
tween the rival camps and rapid development
of commercial intercourse with the United
States.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
TILE SYRACNSE RIGS

II Is seldom necessary TO apologize for news
paper man. The stainless life, the high integrity
the nobleness of aim, the breadth of mind and the
depth of scholarship of the journalist are so we'll
known to the intelligent readers of The Tribune
that it would be an impertnence to dwell upon
them here: But sometimes, after all, the journalist
will make mistake; he is but human An in
stance of this was seen yesterday morning in the
published accounts of the appearance of swarms
Of great bugs nearly three inches long and
inches wide near Syracuse. 1t was evident that
the able correspondent had intended producing
series, beginning with ordinary bugs running along
through the summer with a gradual increase in
size, and ending in October with these giant mud
turtle-lilie bugs which stopped railroad train
and dumfounded the local scientists but through
some mistake the last account was sent first, and
we shall probably hear nothing from the pre-
iminary, cumulative bugs 1t scarcely seems
possible Though to genius nothing is impossible
that this could be the beginning of a series, and
that October will find great bugs ten feet long
and weighing half ton galloping about Onondaga
County, and in strange, unnatural cries voicng
their horrid craving for human gore; but 20 this
it may come after all
In either case a moments glance at the tale
of the new Sindbad. of Syracuse. not be out of
place The bugs were discovered in a deep cut
WHiCH stOut QudlIy anu CONeIeu Jne
railroad track for sixty feet The iron monster
locomotive could not plough through them.
They had hard shells of the nature Of satey stone.
as big as half of a very large hens egg shell and
they moved about with lightning-like rapidity
very fast. An erudite recluse weather prophet
living in the neighborhood pronounced them
cross between rock mollusk and some kind of
insect lie is the same man who last summer so
successfully crossed the common honey-bee and the
lightning-buR. getting species OF bee which can
work all night by its own Light When the loco
motive dron monster ran over one of these stone
insects there was loud report like toy torpedo
But it is hint dropped further along which will
give people the best idea of this strange new
bug 1t is. saws the correspondent. much like the
well-known electric-light bug. now common all
over the country only larger. This is more to
the point. Everybody knows the electric-lght
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
DEMOCRATIC PROGRAMME.

II must be acknowledged that William F.
sheehan's declaration in favor of Roswell p.
Flower for Governor is highly significant pro-
yided that it can be safely accepted at its face
value While in Albany last week the Speaker
of the late Assembly, not in whisper but with
the evident intention of being heard all over
the State. announced that Mr. Flower was his
personal choice and would have his undivided
and assiduous support Of course it is possible
that MIR. Sheehan made this statement for pub
lication and not necessarily as a guarantee OF
good faith. Everybody is familiar with the
political device known as sounding the public
and likewise with the fact that many hope
full aspirant for public station has been delo-
erately sidetracked by disingenuous celebra-
ton Of his claims and qualities. lt'may be that
Mr.. Flowers candidacy has merely been sub
mitted to public scrutiny by Mr.. Sheehans
ospousal. and it may even be that he has been
marked for slaughter. But there is one monu-
mental fact which tends to discredlt ooth OF
these suggestions. Mr.. Flower has barrel OF
awesome dimensions and undoubted solidity'
and that is claim to Democratic appreciation
with which il would be dangerous to take
chances and pay jokes
1t is very pretty programme which HILL
Sheeban ct al. have composed, according to the
information of our Albany correspondent Inc
Governors main intention of capturing the
Presidential nomination has never been OBJ
scured, but much legitimate curiosity has been
felt as to the manner in which he would play
his cards. 1t is obvious that he must not only
carry the State next fall but also own the Gov
ernor in order to control the National conyen-
ton in the following year. There are many
indications that he has been considering whether
the most convenient way of accomplishing this
end would be to run third time for Governor
himself, or to give the nomination to somebody
else. The adoption of the Sheehan programme
would indicate a conviction on his part that
Mr.. Flowers barrel would be more trustworthy
and more nourishing if its owner in particular
and not merely the party in general were Its
chief beneficiary.
If the Governor, having carefully studied his
hand, has decided to play the game that way
Republicans will not complain; though they
would rather enjoy the fun of beating him at
the polls and SO compelling him to take his seat
in the United States Senate against his Will
As for Mr.. Flower, so often left out in the cold
yet hitherto never hopeiessly frostbitten it
would be an easy though painful task to cut
him down to the roots in November. We under
stand that 30 shrewd and DISTINGUISHED a spec
uIator as General Jones is willing, nay, eager to
bet pair Of scales against pair OF suspenders
that Mr.. Flower would be beaten by at least
ten thousand votes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02

An inkling of the tactics OF the Canal-ln-
vestgating Committee is given in the intelli-
gence from Albany that several leading Repuo-
Iican Senators have been subpoenaed to testify
before it. Among them are Messrs. Sloan,
Laughlin and McNaughton, and it is said that
the attendance of Senators Saxton, HendfcKs
and Coggesha is also desired. These men, Oh
course, were earnest advocates Of the canal IN
vestigaton proposed in the Senate. No doubt
they will be called on to give their reasons Tor
urging the resolution which occasioned the dead
lock. as well as to furnish any evidence which
thew have of maadministration of the canals
If the committees counsel can embarrass them
the canal ring will consider the situation one
of the best jokes of the season.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02

bug It superseded the old Gas-hGnt pug wnion
took tho Mace of the kerosene-lamp bug. wnich
had itself driven out the tallow-cendle guy
While not so large as the lighthouse pug OF 'ne
bonfire bug the electric-light pug Is ne'e,Une,eo'
formidable hing. and has even been known,
when suffering from hunger. to attack and XIII
the great oilwarehouse fire bug. which frequently
Games ont and chascs the firemen around the cor
nor and devours the hose. We would suggest.
the oldest inhabtant terudite reeuse) to the con-
trary Notwithstanding. that perhaps TINS new
Syracuse insect is nothing. after ALL but the we'll
known iron-monster headlight bug They are
larger than either the arc-bGht bug or the incan-
descent bug and have stone shells. When run
over by locomotive. however. they give out re-
port which sounds more like TOW pistol tnan
TOW torpedo so our surmise may be incorrect
In closing we can only say that II DR.. Linoner
exneots another term as State entomologist
he must board monster of steel and iron. hurry
70 Syracuse and report on this new bug
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02
PLANS FOR THE FUNERAL OF DIR. Barker.

The funeral of DR.. Fordyce Barker the eminent phys
ician will take place to-day at st. Thomass Church at
p m. DIR. Barker member OF this church. The
final arrangements for the funeral were not all completed
yesterday, but it is expected that Bishop Potter, the
Rev. Dr. Dix, the Rev. DIR. satteTce and the Rev. Dr.
Brown rector OF ST. Thomas will ocate at the service
Among the pail bearers will be Charles Burial Hoffman,
Clarence A. Seward samuel ID. Babcock Frank s. Bond,
General George W. Cullom and II. II. Porter. Dr. War
ner the organist Of st. Thcmass, will conduct the
musical service There will be a large attendance Of
people some OF whom have been specially invited. Mrs.
L. ;. Grant, the Rev. DIR. Lyman Abbott. Mr. Prince
Morrow and Miss Titcomb have been invited The mem
er, OF the Academy Of Medicine aad the County Medical
society Will attend In a body.
The burial will take place at Norwich, Conn. A
special will leave this city to-day, probably at
D. M, for Norwich.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-02

People who delight in wonderful condolences
cannot fail TO be profoundly interested in the
story elsewhere published of singular series
of happenings at the Manhattan Hospital
Briefly put, the story is that woman suffering
from oatarrh has visited the hospital for treat
ment three times. at considerable intervals, and
that within day or two after each visit the
physician who attended her has died. The
latest occurrence of the series took place last
week and naturally there has been a good deal
of interest and speculation at the hospital in
consequence. Of course there is not the slight
est foundation in reason for supposing relation
of cause and effect between this patients visits
and the deaths Of the doctors.