davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-05-16

SAN FRANCISCO. May l5.-The steam
ship Alameda brought advices regarding
the Australian federation convention
which concluded April 9, having prepared
the draft of a constitution for the pro.
posed federation which will be submitted
to the people Of the colonies for approval.
As soon as tie colonies acsept the con-
stitution 1t will be sent to England for the
assent Of the imperial parliament, aud If
ratified the queen will, by proclamation,
appoint a day when the commonwealth of
Australia is to be established, aud will
also apTOist a governor general. The
federation will be known as the common
wealth OF Australia, and the colonies will
be called states. The Legislature will con
sist of a senate and house OF representa-
tlves, to be called parliament. The gov
ernor general will be appointed
by the queen and will receive
a salary OF not less than ElO,OOO.
parliaments will be held as appointed by
the governor. bu. there Is to be a session
at least once every year. The senate will
be composed of eight members from
each state, chosen by the house Of Darlia-
ment OF each state. Senators will be
chosen for SIX years, one-hali OF the mem
bers to retire every three years. The
president of the senate will be chosen by
the senate. The house Of representatives
will be chosen by the people OF the
several states, in proportion to their mum
bers. each state to nave one representa-
tive for every 10000 people, but the mini
mum number of representatives for each
state shall be four. The life Of the house
of representatives shall be three years.
Members of both houses shall rece I'VE an
allowance of $500 per annum. The
powers OF parliament are, in general. the
same as delegated to congress
by the constitution OF the United
States. Appropriation or taxation
bills must DE sent down by
message from the governor. The ex-
ecutive power of the commonwealth Is
vested in the queen and exercised
by the governor. general as the
queens representative. The gov
crnor shall be advised by an ex-
ecutive council consisting OF a ministry
whose plumber is not to exceed seven. The
supreme court shall consist of a chief
justice and not less than four other Jus
tees, To be appointed by parliament and
hold office during good behavior. As
soon as a uniform tariff has been imposed
intercolonial free trade is TO prevail be-
tween all the colonies. The states are to
retain all the powers which they at pres
mt possess, with the exception Of those
expressly delegated to the federal parlia-
mcnt.
, 1891-05-16
SIUeeI breHdS AT HeGfh'S
M marker.


These springs are randy becoming ia
nous on account of the wonderful cura-
tive properties OF the waters, and the
many marvellous cures which have been
effected by the thermal baths.
The town and springs are delightfully."-
situated IN a picturesque valley in the
Black Hills country, Astounding in beau
tiiul scenic effects and at an altitude OF
3,4OO feet above the sea level; thus insur-
ing a pure atmosphere and exhilaratlng
climate, absolutely free from malaria.
Under the e%nterprisinR and progressive
management of the Hot Springs company
many desirable improvements have been
made; among the number the erection Of
a c~ommodious bath house fitted up with
all modern conveniences for the comfort
Of guests. New hotels have been built
and comfortably furnished throughout,
conducted in first-class style and at rea.
BOnable rates. Those who prefer stopping
at a private house will find many board.
ing places where good accommodations
are furnished, and at moderate prices.
The superior daily service now afforded
by the Burlington route to Hot Springs,
with through sleeping car accommoda.
tons from Omaha. Lincoln, Aurora and
Grand Island, makes the trip an easy and
enjoyable one; ard for the benefit of all
who desire to test the efficacy of the
waters, round trip tickets at reduced rates,
good for ninety DAYS, are now on sale at
all offices OF the Burlington route.
For pamphlet, descriptive of the
springs, and full information at to rates,
time, etc. apply to any agent of the com-
pany, or to j. FRANCIS,
Gen'l Pass'r & Ticket Agt., Omaha,
Neb.
, 1891-05-16

IT Is to be hoped for the peace OF mind
Of the Denver editors that none OF them
will CINE across the following from the
Philadelphia Press, The other day, with
u group of distinguished railway men
about him, Mr.. Depew put his finger on
the dot which represented Omaha ON the
map, and. speaking with great seriousness
and earuestness, he declared that here
was about to be the center of the Ameri-
a business empire-the center from
which should flow the prosperity. colossal
and mas nifcent, beyond the dream OF any
imagination, which awaited the people OF
the United States in the lifetime OF many
of those who are even now past their ma
iurity."
, 1891-05-16
THE SIL YER BAIL ROLLING.

liz oAA4 La DHL IN "
The sction of the Democratic state
convention Of Kentucky is significant of
the trend of public opinion on the sub
iect Of silver. 1t is evident too that
this question is beginning to receive con-
sideration in its broad view, not simply
from the standpoint OF mine owners or
silver producing communities, but from
its economic relations to the bust
ness interests Of the entire country.
The time is now at hand
when the people will no longer content
themselves with subteriuges on this vital
subject. They demand Tor it fair con
sideration. They point to the general
~stagnAtion of business, to the scarcity of
money, to the marvellously rapid
accumulation OF capital in the hands of a
o~omparat,vely few individuals on
the one hand and prevailing discomfort
and distress on the other and loudly de-
maud a remedy and not a makeshift They
now realize the vital part which silver
plays in the of the country and
the world. They believe its ~remonetiza-
ton would act like fresh blood in a dc
bilitated body, spreading its viviiying
influences from heart to extremIties.
Among other reform they demand the
free coinage of silver and the cry is be-
coming so general and i%mportunate that
it must soon be needed.
, 1891-05-16

1t is a long time yet before you will
have your kuapsacks packed for the great
encamPment to be held at Detroit. Mich,
but some OF you are even now inquiring as
to the best route.
II you will ask any ticket agent or hotel
clerk for a folder containing a map of the
Great Wabash route aud will examine
that map, you will see that this liue offers
inducements unequaled. For instance,
you will see that the Wabash can take
you from either Kansas City or Council
Bluffs, by way OF St LOUIS and Chicago,
or Toledo, or via the direct air line straight
TO Detroit without change of an.
Write to me for full information and
valuable pointers. G. NJ. HAMPsoN,
Coml Agent, 1927 Seventeenth street,
Denver, Colo.
, 1891-05-16

A citizen OF Brush street was called to
his door at 10 o'clock the other evening by
a stranger. who inquired;
'ls your name -"
YES, sir"
You were down in the Bull Block this
forenoonf"
81 was"
'In coming dow stairs you ran against
a mani"
81 remember now that such a thing hap
pened."
"Well, l am the man"
yes"
You begged my pardon"
Very likely"
81 was somewhat confused aud did not
reply. i have now called to say that you
were perfectly excusable, and that my par
don is granted"
"You-you"-
Perfectly excusable-don't mention it
good nightl'
And he stalked of in the darkness, leav-
ing the householder too mad to even rip
and tear.-Detroit Free Press.
, 1891-05-16

The Sun rushes forward to inform the
waiting world that President Harrison
acted exactly right when he ignored the
question of free coinage in his speech in
Denver-the only subject, by the way, on
which the public felt any pa~lpitatiDg
anxiety Is hear him. We don't know how
the Sun figured out this conclusion but
we ieel assured there will be ~unconfned
Joy in the Harrison household when that
note Of approval reaches it.
, 1891-05-16

THE whisky at Cheyenne is so deadly,
says the Omaha Bee, that a stranger who
got full on it the other day approached
the city marshal and asked as a personal
favor to be locked up until he became so
Der enough to leave the town. Our
Omaha contemporary is guilty of a slight
but probably unintentional mistake. The
whisky in question was bought at Lara
mic, a town situated some eighty miles
west OF here.
, 1891-05-16
SfraICberries at He0th's
market.


The Wabash Line is now running its
Canon Ball train from Kansas City to
Toledo, vestibuled, leaving Kansas City
at G:20 p. m, making direct connections
with all trains from the West at that
point.
Free reclining chair cars and Pullman
buffet sleeping cars from Kansas City to
Toledo, at which point as well as at Fort
Wayne and DEFIANCE, direct connection is
made with all the limited trains for the
East, Southeast, and Northwestern points.
This is a star route. Ask for your
tickets via the Wabash line.
&, NJ. HampsOn, commercial agent
1927 Seventeenth street, Denver, Colo.
c. l.. Allen, travelling agent.
Denver, March Is.
, 1891-05-16
Notice of Final settlement,

To all creditors and others interested IN
the estate OF Patrick McShane, deceased:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as administrator OF the estate of
Patrick McShane, deceased, intends to
make final settlement in the matter of SAID
estate and of his acts and doings as
administrator thereof at the May A. D.,
1891, term of the district court of the first
judicial district of the state of Wyoming,
held within and for said county.
f. j. NUGENT. Administrator.
Cheyenne, Wyo., May ., 1891.
, 1891-05-16
TIE NER WORLD EpLr0R.


An Associated Press disuatch from St
Louis announces that John a. Dill
lon has gone to Now York to assume
editorial control Of the World Dillon
has been long associated with Joseph
Pulitzer. He was one of the original
owners Of the Post which was Subsequent
ly consolidated with the Dipateh and is
now known in ITS hyphenated form. Dill
lon and Pulitzer have been
the main owners Of the Post Dis,
patch and when the latter concentrated
his attention on the World Dillon was
lett in control of the st. Louis publication.
Dillon is a man Of fine education and tai
ent. He comes from one of the old st.
Louis families aud was quite wealthy in
his own right. but instead OF passing his
life in elegant leisure preferred the inter-
sity OF journalistic work. 1t is safe to say
that the World, which has lately been
losing some of its prestige, will be power
fully revived by the %tirelcss labor. the
steady brain aud the unquestionable talent
of John Dillon.
, 1891-05-16

He hRd proposed to her, had Tom.
And she remarked, while turning from
His gaze, she thought his suit incom-
P~rehcnsible,
And told him she would like TO know
For good trait he loved her so,
because you are" he answered low.
so sensible"
Thanks" she remarked, with forced sigh
She'd been informed that Tom would lie,
And all his pranks and love for rye
Recruiting knew
II cannot better proof prefer
That I've the merit you aver
Than by-thRn by-eHcuse me, sir,
N~On-suiting you"
Boston Courier.
, 1891-05-16

KANSAS CITY, MAY l5.-The defeat OF
Broker Mulford's plan to incorporate the
American Ticket Brokers Association
and place each member under bond to
observe the rules, may disrupt the as.
ISOLATION. The Mulford people say they
have held their trump card until the last
Milford claims that the contract with the
association has been violated and he in
tends to resume operations under his
articles OF incorporation and kill the as
sociation.
, 1891-05-16
LIGHT AND AIRY.


way
"Do you love me, DEAR" she asks,
In her soft and gentle way.
Deep into her eyes look, and
What do you suppose | say2
Why, what lovers always say;
Swear 1 love her-as / do
Swear | always shall till death,
Cruel death, shall part us two.
What does she do them Indeed,
Her proceedings seem quite queer,
For again in gentle tones
She asks, do you love me, dear2"
Love herr Why. OF course / dol
am never slow TO tell
All my passion, and I'm sure
She must know | love her we'll;
And I'm quite sure, too, she asks,
Not because she doubts, you know.
But because the little fraud
Likes to near me tell her 80.
-Someryillo Journal
, 1891-05-16

AllcOck's are the only genuine Porus
PlAsters. They act quickly and with Ger
tainty, and can be worn for weeks with
out causing pain or inconvenience. They
are invaluable in cases OF spinal weakness,
kidney and pulmonary difficulties. malaria,
ague cake. strains, rheumatism and all
local pains.
Beware of limitations, and do not be de-
ceived by misrepresentation. Ask for
Allcocks and let no solicitation or ex-
PLANTATION induce you to accept a subsi-
tutC.
, 1891-05-16

IN the district court of the First Judi
cial district OF Wyoming, within and for
the County of Laramie. 1t the matter of
the estate Of Michael Powell, deceased.
The undersigned, Lawrence r. Bresna-
hen, administrator of the estate Of
Michael Powell, deceased, hereby gives
notice to all creditors and Others inter
ested in said estate. that he intends to
make final settlement as such administra.
tor at the next (May term, 1891, OF the
said district court.
LAWRENCE Il. BREsNAHEN,
Administrator.
n,t.J Al N tpor
, 1891-05-16

IT is said hat Col Miner has applied
TO the government for counsel to defenl
him in the libel suit brought against him
by Post Surgeon Appel. This is rather
surprising in view of the fact hat he has
such an earnest and enthusiastic advocate
10 the person of the editor of the Sun.
, 1891-05-16
BASE BALL.


PTTrsBURG, May I4-Baldwin pitched
a good game game for the home team,
but his efforts were Of no avail against the
loose support Of the home in6elders.
Score-Pittsburg !. Philadelphia 4. Bat
teries-Baldwtn aud Mack, Thornton and
Clements.
CINCINNATI. May ia base on balls
and the only error OF the game gave The
victory to, Boston. Cincinnati lost a
number OF chances to score by poor bat,
ting. Score-Cincinnati 3, Boston 6.
Batteries - MullaDe and Harrington.
Nichols and Bennett.
CLEVELAND. May l5-The home team
outplayed the Grants today. Davis ter
rife batting was the feature. Score
Cleveland 5. New York 3 Batteries
Young and Seward, Rusie and O'RourEe.
, 1891-05-16

THERE was nothing celluloid about the
Democratic cheers which greeted Mr..
Harrison yesterday in Omaha, suggests
tho World Herald If his " party
were as solidly in favor of his %re-uomina-
ton as are the Democrats, he would surely
have a walkover In the convention.
, 1891-05-16

Nomce OF r,.nI se,tIement.

To all creditors and Others interested in
the estate OF James II. Robinson, de-
ceased:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed, as administrator of the estate of
James Ii. Robinson, deceased, intends to
make final settlement in the matter of
said estate and OF his acts and doings as
administrator thereof at the May A. d.
1891, term of the district court of the
first Judicial district of the state OF Wyo-
ming. held within and for said county.
WILLIAM MURPHY, Administrator.
Cheyenne. Wyo.. April q. 1901.
, 1891-05-16

CHICAGO, MAY l5-It Ia reported that
the competitors of the Alton road have
prepared a petition to the board Of rulings
OF the Central Traffic and Trunk Line
Associations requesting it either to make
the boycott against the Alton effective OF
abandon 1t altogether. 1t is asserted tina,
Alton no harm, while it is injuring the
business of the other Western roads.
, 1891-05-16

Twenty dollars is rather high for a mite
of n room like this, - said the doctor.
Yes, It seems So" said the landlady,
but, then, you must remember that the
house is very unhealthy, and that there
are most always two or three sick people
in it T.
, 1891-05-16
Vice celery at HeafL'S
marker.

Dr.. Coover has already treated some OF
our people when he lived in the east
aud since he located in Denver, conse.
queptly his ability and standing are
known. Persons desiring glasses will
have the opportunity TO be %properly fited.
, 1891-05-16

Clevertou-I am thinking seriously Of
opening an account with Pascot, the fur
nisher. Does he mail his bills on the LIST,
or does he send around a collector
DashawAy-He usually sends around a
lAwyer.-Clothier and Furuishcr.
, 1891-05-16

Teacher-You have been at the foot OF
the spelling class for three months, What
do you EXPECT to do when you grow up'
Dull Boy (refectively)-Mebby l kin git
a job AS president OF a spelling reform asso-
citation Good News
, 1891-05-16
Mc.tern Association

St Paul-St Paul "a, Omaha 20.
Milwaukee-Deuver game postponed on
account of rain.
Sioux City-Sioux City 3, Lincoln 4.
Observation-Disclosures 4, Kansas
CITY 4
, 1891-05-16

Wisdom's Robertine Is the only thing
nOw used by fashionable ome to per,
petuate a beautiful complexion.
, 1891-05-16

Boston-Bcstou 4, Louisville ..
Baltimore, Washington and Phila,
delphia games postponed on account OF
rain
, 1891-05-16
Kenruckv Democratic Nomination

LOUISVILLE, MAY l5.-The state
Democratic convention nominated ex.
Congressman John Young Brown OF
Henderson for governor on the thirteenth
ballot. NJ. G. Afford OF Lexington was
nominated fer lieutenant governor.
, 1891-05-16

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. by tn
w Friendly Aid society. PAYS It's member
LaD.gs pa1Srnh y LII M nnd ISDS 10
- ~, - ~ = ~
49, " ny statsp i nassachusstlss lerIls
Waltham, Mass.
"ANTFD-A WONAN COOK A CHAM
wv DermRid, two "dlningroom girls and a
al " hitconbisi corner twentieth
ana ferguson streets
q IN A LIFETIME FOR MEN
- with capital ana active men without cap
ital 70 secure "A very pleasant and profitable
business No drUnes nor curiosity seekers
soiidated adjustable shoe Co, salem, Mass.
="
FOK HALE-
Z Or SALE-A FINE SADDLE HORSE
win saddle and bride. Apply 10 l.. b.
Adams.
FOR SALE OR RENT-APIANO. APPLY
az heaths CITY Market.
-TOWERE- NPS FCVE Isr1 AND
, 1891-05-16

asparagus at Heath's
market.
, 1891-05-16

Jack Frost -four is the best
, 1891-05-16

-
JNO. p. ca Editor
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27
TO INVESTIGATE IMMIGRATION.

Commission Appointed to Visit Europe
on Behalf Of the Government.
WASHINGTON, May 22.-Secretary
Foster has appointed a commission
composed of eX-Congressman Charles
H. Grosvenor, of Ohio; DIR. Walter
Kempster, the noted expert on insanity.
and Mr.. Powderly, brother of T. V.
Powderly, to proceed to Europe and in
vestigate the immigration problem
The commission will sail about the
middle of June. Prior to its departure
the commission will devote some time
to studying the character of the immi-
grants who come to this country and
land ut the port of New York. The
commission is instructed to devote spe-
cial attention to the countries OF south
ern Europe and to ascertain the reason
for the outpouring of people from
those countries to the United States.
the character of the emi grants. the
financial aid furnished them by mu-
inequalities, whether criminals and in
digent emigrants or sent here by the
sanction of the state or municipalities
and all information on the subject that
will enable the United States to frame
laws to prevent undesirable emigration
into this country, or to stop it entirely.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27
GRINNING TO DEATH.

Joe Duhrlinger Starts Laughing Over His
Good Luck and Now He Can't Stop.
PHILADELPHIA, May 21.-Joe Duhr-
linger, of Wrightstown, Bucks county,
is nearly laughing himself to death
over the New Hope extension of the
Hudson railroad, which runs by his
farm. He weighed rs pounds three
months ago. The first train passed his
farm on March l. Duhrlinger has
laughed so much since then that he
now weighs only 40 pounds. The doc.
tors are puzzled and Duhrlinger's friends
are awaiting the results with alarm.
Duhrlinger is about IS years old He
is a native of Germany. When the
New Hope extension went into opera
ton with a station at Walton, about a
half mile from his farm, his property
increased in value at once and he began
to grin. All his talk was of the i'm.
proved value which the extension
would give his land and how his poster
ity would benefit thereby. Then he
began to neglect his own work and took
to watching the railroad men at theirs.
He was so tickled that he took several
of the railroad men to board for almost
nothing. Duhrlinger's mirth grew as
the time went on, and he did nothing
but sit on his porch and wait for the
trains to 60 past Unless his laughter
can be stopped he will die from the
effects of it
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27
CADETS FAIL TO APPEAR.

The Navy Department Much Concerned ut
the Indifference.
WASHINGTON, May 21.-The navy de-
.partment is much concerned over the
small NUM- Der of cadets who have been
nominated to appear at the naval acad-
envy for examination. The majority Of
the members of the house of repre-
sentatives, who have the privilege of
nominating these cadets, have failed to
send in the names of their candi-
dates, and but twenty-six boys have
appeared at the Annapolis academy
for examination. This will result
in an unusually large examination
clsss next September, by which date
the vacancies must be filed. It is re-
garded as highly desirable that the
cadets should have the benefit Of the
experience at Annapolis and on the
practice cruise to be gained between
May and September. to fit them for the
more serious course of instruction
which begins in the fail. so that there
is possibility that the department viii
recommend to congress . change In the
system Of nominations to secure thia
object
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27
RESULTED IN A DRAW.
The Prize Fight Between Jim COrbett and
Peter jackson.

The Prize Fight Between Jim Corbett and
Peter jackson.
SAN Francisco, May 22.-No pugil-'
istic event ever occurred on the coast
that created more interest or excite
ment than the great heavyweight bat
tie between Jim Corbett, of San Fran
cisco, and Peter Jackson, of Australia,
which was fought at the gymnasium of
the California Athletic club last night.
The purse was large one, a total of
$4,000, of which $500 went to the
loser. Both men were in excellent
form and the weights, as near as could
be obtained, were Jackson, 1917; Cor
bett, 1S5. Corbett played for Jackson's
wind from the start, the Californian's
cleverness in lodging was exhibited in
every round. After the thirty-fifth
round Jackson began to rally, although
there was little fighting, both trying to
gain strength. From the forty-second
round to the fifty-seventh round there
was nothing done. The crowd was
getting impatient. At the end of the
sixty-frst round the referee declared
the men could fight no longer and de-
clared the fight draw. They had fought
for four hours. both men being very
weak. No decision was given as to the
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27
THE MISSOURI CYCLONE.
The Killed and Injured by the Re cent Tor
nadO in Audrain County.

The Killed and Injured by the Re cent Tor.
nado in Audrain County.
MEXICO. Mo-, May 22.-The latest re-
ports from the fearful cyclone which
passed north shrough the country six
miles north of this city Wednesday after
noon show that the dead and seriously
injured so far as known are as follows:
The killed-Doerger's six-year old
son, instantly killed; frightfully man
gled. Boston Kunkle, blown against a
wagon and instantly killed. William
Rogers, farmer, killed. John Crane.
a farmer. literally blown to pieces
The injured: Miss Gertie Fletcher,
skull crushed, fatally hurt; Caleb Nor
ris, son and daughter, all seriously hurt,
bruised and limbs broken; Mrs Caleb
Norris, fatally hurt; Mrs. Emily Sea /,
fatally injured; Doerger's thirteen-yeal-
daughter, fatally injured, fearfully cut
aad bruised; Mrs. John Doerger, seri-
ously, probably fatally, injured; Will
liam Yostmeyer, wife, baby and little
daughter. all seriously cut and bruised;
John Doerger, cut about head, body
and arms, hurt internally; II. C. Hunt,
spine fractured. fatally injured.
At some of the places visited it looks
as though it had literally rained dead
horses, hogs. chickens and geese.
The Globe-republican., 1891-05-27
Impeacbuent Recommended.

MILWAUKEE, Wis. May 3l.-The
special committee appointed to investi-
gate Mayor Somers' charges against
the members of the board of public
works in a report to the council recon-
mends the Impeachment. of Commits
sioner Dunclk for having accepted gra-
for city work and persons furnishing
supplieA The report recommends that
Commissioners Traeumcr and O'Connor
be censurcd. being guilty of technical
violations Of the law. The committee
exoncTatcs Mayor Somers from tho
counter charges Of Commissioners Dunck