davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The critic., 1891-02-20
A COMPOSER IN HARD LUCK.
The Author Of "Said Pasha" Charged
with Embezzlement.


SAN FRANCISCO, Feb. 20.-Richard Stahl,
the composer of "The Sea King" "Said
pasha," etc., whose marital complications
have frequently been discussed in the
newspapers, is under arrest here. having
been brought to this city. from Portland,
Ore, to face charge of embezzlement
Stahl has several divorced wives, to whom
he Is in arrears for alimony.
His latest ex-wife is BERTHE Crawford, the
singer, and IL was in escaping from her
that Stahl got into fresh tpJublo. He has
been leading the orchestra with the NAT.
ural Cas- troupe. When they reached
Sacramento Stahl found that the Corinne
company, in which BERTHE Crawford Is en-
gagged, were due in Sacramento that day
also; and, as Miss Crawford had a bill
against him for alimony, he was not anx-
ious TO face her.
Telling his manager he had been called
TO San Francisco, Stahl quietly slipped out
of the State to Portland. Meanwhile an
old charge had been revived against him
by the Kreling Bros, owners of the Tiyoli
Opera House here. They took out Stahl's
opera, "Said Pasha," on its first tour, and
IN the course of the trip they had trouble
with Stahl. They now accuse him of
stealing the entire score of his own opera.
He will have to face his wife besides, on
her claim for unpaid alimony.
The critic., 1891-02-20
FINE ART EXHIBITION.
The New VeerhOT Galleries to be
Opened TO-MOrrOw.

The New VeerhOT Galleries to be
Opened TO-Morrow.
The lovers of art will have roval feast
Of paintings provided for their delectation
when the new Veerhoff galleries on +
street are opened tomorrow for the pub
lies inspection. ,1. The centre gallery gallery Is oc,
Philadelphia, which includes gems of
color from the hands of such artists as
Michol, Ricket. Munkacsy, Ziem, Zamac-
Wis, Henner, Worms, Palmarolli, Ver-
boeckhoeffer, Jacque, Diaz and others of
lesser note. The front gallery is devoted
to engrayings, etchings fac simile water
colors and a number of other printed
pictures.
been invited by Mr.. Veerhoff to use his
establishment for the exhibition of their
paintings and SCULPTURES
The critic., 1891-02-20
ATTACKED BY A JEALOUS WIFE.
The Girl She Suspected Terribly Burned
With yitriOl.


CLEVELAND, ONO, Feb. 2O.-Ph@be
Coates, a young girl employed in the
family of Walter Bliss, on Woodland Hills
avenue, was frightfully burned with
vitriol. A woman giving the name of
Mrs. William Brownell called at the house
and asked to see Miss Coates. She went
to the rear door, and just as thegirl opened
the door the woman dashed tile contents
Of bottle into her face and fled.
The girl fell to the floor, and was scream
ing with pain when the family found her.
Her face and neck were terribly burned
and blistered, but her eyes fortunately es-
capped injury.
Mrs. Brownell's motive was probably
jealousy. She has been separated from
her husband, and attributed her domestic
trouble to the Coates girl, whom she ac-
cused of being too friendly with her hus-
band. The woman who threw the vitriol
has not yet been found.
The critic., 1891-02-20
WICKED HEATHENs.
Chinese Jaundrymen Held for Trial FOR
Enticing Girls to Their Dens.

NhIutsc neiu hoh iVt
Enticing Girls to Their Dens.
NEWARK, n. j., Feb. 20.-Katie Schll-
ing, well-developed and rather pretty
girl, IA years old, living with her parents
at 23S Charlton street, testified in the Po-
lice Court against Jung. Lee, a Chinese
laundryman, and Lee Yue, another OF
the same class. The captain swore ont u
warrant for the apprehension of the Mon
goliars and they were subsequently taken
into custody. When arraigned the China
men were held for trial under the act
which provides for fine of 5000 or
fifteen years, or both, when the victim
has not reached the age Of l6.
Katie swore that she had frequented
laundries, and that the amount she re-
ceived from the Cinnamon generally
averaged from SO to SO per week, all OF
which she claimed she gave to her parents,
who believed that she was at work in a
factory. Captain DAILY asserts that many
little girls, who have been going to laun-
dries with washing, have been made the
victims of the Cinnamon, and he proposed
to effect an arrest whenever sufficient evil
dence can be found.
The critic., 1891-02-20
Almost Successful Attempt at Suicide.

About s O'Clock last night young man
named William Armstead, 10 years OF
age, residing at 1906 Il street, attempted to
commit suicide while suffering from tenn
porary alteration of the mind
He shot himself in the forehead, and
DIR. Morgan being called in found his
skull badly fractured. 1t was supposed
that Armstead was fatally injured, and he
was at once removed TO the Freedmin's
Hospital.
The critic., 1891-02-20

OFFICIAL SOCIETY has set the seal of its
approval upon the rescue work of pretty
Mrs. Ballington Booth of the Salvation
Army and her fascinating poke bonnet.
The sudden descent of Lent upon us has
left those who dote upon new craze
without fashionable "fad." Mrs. Booth
kindly came to the rescue and saved the
truly good from the exhausting eRtui
inseparable from lack of sensation.
There is visible field for "rcscue work"
in the dcco'ettc gown of the period. I'M
less II is rescued 1t bids fair to disappear
altogether. Another field is also ripe for
the harvest. 1t is the elimination of the
idea that society people alone can make
mercy, charity and good works, good
FORM"
The critic., 1891-02-20

THE YOUNG NEWSPAPER called the New
York Recorder, born the other day, is a
remarkably fine boy. Vigor, cleanliness,
currency and clevcrness are written on
every lineament of his honest and intelli-
gent young face. The Recorder is edited
with scholarly taste and n-of-the-world
ability. The tone of the paper is upright,
brave and patriotic. There is the ring of
cosmopolitan liberality and metropolitan
enterprise about it. 1t is one of the New
York papers gentleman can let come
into his house. The Recorder has already
made a place for itself and does not need
to be patted on the back in patronizing
way, but to be Rugged as one of us-a
welcome recruit in the field of honest and
conscientious journalism.
The critic., 1891-02-20
Aged Confidence Men Sentenced.

Joseph Thomas and Joseph Brown, the
two venerable confidence men arrested
some time ago at the Baltimore and Ohio
depot, were tried in the Criminal Court
this morning. They were charged with
having swindled Peter Petus out of S32 on
January 10 last, and were convicted after
a brief trial. Judge Hagner said that
their age should have taught them to lead
ont of any future trouble, imposed the
maximum sentence, live years in the Al
bany pententiary.
The critic., 1891-02-20
In Memory of sherman.

j. ii. Slime offered the following resolu-
ton last evening in Logan Command, U.
Y. L.:
Whereas, In the. death of William
Tecumseh Sherman this country has lost
General who will take rank in history
with Charlemange, Frederick sthe Great,
Wellington, Napoleon, Washington, Scott,
Grant and Sheridan. The Marlborough
of America, he was as brilliant and use
full in peace as he was triumphant III
war, therefore, be II
Resolyed, That John A. Logan Com
mand of Union Veterans Union express
its sorrow by securing q portrait of General
sherman and draping il for period OF
thirty days.
The critic., 1891-02-20

Don't feel well, and yet you are not
sick enough TO consult loctOr-we will
tell you Just what you need. II is Hoods
Sarsaparilla, which will lift you out of
that uncertain, uncomfortable, dangerous
condition, into state of good health,
confidence and cheerfulness.
The critic., 1891-02-20

THE PnIlApEIrnIA Times will publish
next Sunday series of brief notes from
eX-Prcsident CLEVELAND, CHAUNcEY NJ.
DrrEw, Justice BRADLEY, JoHY S. WISE,
DANIEL DOUGHEBTY, Ex-Governor HoAD-
LEY, ROGER a. Pryor, RICHARD VAUX, ex-
Atorney-General GARLAED and many
others of equal ability, written in answer
to the question. What are the essentials
Of success at the Dar?" This question is
easily answered. 1t depends upon having
cash or credit with the barkeeper in some
cases and standing in" with the judge
and Jury in others.
The critic., 1891-02-20
A KISSING PRIEST GONE.
He Has Bcen Turned Out of Church
and the Courts Want Him.

BROOKLYN, Feb. 20.-Father Matthias de
NJ. Yodyzsus of st. Georges Lithuanian
Church, Brooklyn, has been excommuni-
Gated by Bishop Loughlin. He has been
having high jinks recently, became intoxi-
Gated, wanted to kiss the servant girls in
the parish house and fought with his
parishioners. The priest has all the prop
erty of the parish in his name, and he re-
fuses to deed IL over to the Bishop.
Charges of grand larceny have been pre-
ferred against him. He will be tried to-
day, if he can be found, on the charge of
assault on Maggie Fishkowski, whom he
triel tn kisq
The critic., 1891-02-20

The SIOUX INDIANS who lately visited
Washington now complain that they were
not shown enough attention. Can it be
possible that their names were purposely
omitted at the reception given to the rep
resentatives of other foreign powers? If
the Sioux are not "in the swim," let us
know why,
The critic., 1891-02-20

Carmencita Is making arrangements to
visit the large cities next season, and Is at
present having tour booked The dancer
intends taking with her an operetta com
pany and several specialists. Daring the
summer she intends 10 rest.
The critic., 1891-02-20
ARSENIC IN WALLPAPER.
a Sick Man Inbales 1t ana Dies from
the EaecIs

BosToN, Feb. 20.-Hon. Samuel C. Cobb
died at his residence, No. 235 Boylston
street, aged ca years. Mr.. Cobb had been
i'll for several months, but his death is at
tributed to poisoning by arsenic, which he
inhaled from the wallpaper, draperies
and bed-clothing of his room.
The critic., 1891-02-20
THE DELAMATER FAILURE.
Creditors In Mass-sieeting Agree
Cpm mnromisp.

Creditors In Mass-Nieeting Agree to
Compromise.
MEANWHILE, PA, Feb. 20.-rwo hun
dred creditors of Delamater IL Co. met at
the Court House yesterday aftern oon, and
all but five agreed to accept the prop1si-
ton of the firm to pay fifty cents ON the
dollar in installments running over two
years from May next in full settlement
of the liabilities of the firm. All the
creditors are expected to accept the com.
promise. The creditors will choose two of
The three trustees who will manage the
firms property until the last installment
Il. mid
The critic., 1891-02-20

A discount of 25 per cent. off all mems,
youths, boys and children's clothing for
this week only. Eiseman Bros, Seventh
and u streets.
The critic., 1891-02-20

Mr.. GEORGE w. CHILDs, as usual in such
cases, was on hand at the SHERMAN funeral.
The fat, gray obituarist seems to be sort
of national mourner and mute in chief
when off duty as tea-cup and dinner
piyer.
The critic., 1891-02-20

WITH MAJOR BoYELRoKE of Los Angeles
in The Senate in fur overcoat and over
shoes in summer, and with Lieutenant
Colonel SIMPSON, X. NJ. G., minus socks
in the House, we can defy in novel and
spectacular grandeur all agglomerations
under rival tents.
The critic., 1891-02-20

IT IS TO DE HOPED that the grand con-
glomeration of femininities in solemn
conclaye assembled here will seriously
consider the burning questions, What
shall we do with the superiluous spnster?"
and How can the bachelor be most
speedily made to see the error of his
ways?"
The critic., 1891-02-20

THE NEW SENATOR from South Dakota
calls himself an "Indecrat," whatever
that is. He may turn out muskrat and
live to see his hide tanned and converted
into muff to keep plutocratic's hands
warm.
The critic., 1891-02-20

LADY TENNYsoN has written fifteen
songs, and they are to be tried on the
London dog" shortly. This is clearly
an infringement of Mr., RICHARD MANS.
rfIIp's nntpnt
The critic., 1891-02-20

Admirers of John l.. Stoddard will have
one more opportunity to hear the fam lus
lecture ON Norway, the Land of the Mid
night Sun, at the matinee tomorrow.
Secure seats at once and avoid sure disap-
pointment.
The critic., 1891-02-20

The Music Hall Company of New York,
which owns the large music hall a. Fifty
seventh street and Seventh avenue, now
rapidly nearing completion, is making
preparations 10 open the hall with music
festival consisting of four evening and
two afternoon concerts. Peter Tschai-
koyssky will conduct one or two of the
concerts. The soloists engaged include
Frau Antonina Mielke, Frau Ritter
Goetze, Herren Dippel, Reichmann aud
Fischer SignOr Campanini and Miss
Clementine De We're. The Oratorio aud
Symphony societies will also take part in
the concerts.
The critic., 1891-02-20
EDUCATIONAL.
- =. - - ---------.-.- - =

A CADEMY OF THE HOLY CROSS,
IN 1912 Massachusetts, Avenue,
Affords every facility for acquiring thorough
education in Literature, Music and Art. The
instruments taught are Piano, Harp, Violin,
Guitar, Mandolin and Banjo. Languages, gems
eral vocal, drawing and fancy work free.
eel21y
The critic., 1891-02-20

Help man out OF hole once, and he may for.
get you when he IL ont, but he will not fail TO
call on you the next time he falls in.-Atchisoa
Gi0be.
The critic., 1891-02-20

"Why, you poor malarial mortal, yonl
goodf' '-''
80 did. I run to chills one day and fever
the next The average Is normal. uuRsey's
Weekly.
The critic., 1891-02-20
OVER THE NUTS AND WINE.

A man would do pretty poor fishing IL he
used book-worm for -Biaghdmton Re
IublicQR.
The critic., 1891-02-20

Some men think they know everything
until they get home late nj night and their
wives ask them where they have been.--
yORktyS Statesman.
The critic., 1891-02-20

AS the world goes now, the man who losos
his grippe Is rot wholly lost.-Mw orleans
Pic0yUHe.
The critic., 1891-02-20

TTVV VVt VFTVHH1''t tH''o-YVIW'
Yes" sad the farmer to the deacon,
"rll either attend the prayer-meeting my
self or send hand.n But Mr.. Cleveland
will neither attend the Jeffersonian ban.
quct at Springfield nor send hand, and
the banquet is declared on. ii Grover is
to keen the banqueting up and his adj
pose down he can't start his proxy u day
too soon.
The critic., 1891-02-20

~ win do the best know" was the answer
a Laurel bride recently gave the minister when
asked II she woutd 'love, honor and obey" her
usband.-Phtiadelphid Record.
The critic., 1891-02-20

Every heart knoweth its own bitterness.
shirt his wife -Biaghd1atOn Republican,.
The critic., 1891-02-20

wealthy man was asked not long ago to
subscribe TO worthy charity. ~ should like
10 contributo,n said he, "but have $S00000 In
the hank not earning cent, aud really can't
AFFORD it, boston Trdgekler.
The critic., 1891-02-20


The failure of Senator Blair to get the
New Hampshire iudgeship for which he
was so warmly recommended by his Sena-
torial brethren goes to confirm the report
that President Harrison does not contem.
plate providing for the numerous victims
of the November cyclone. This is well.
Besides, there are not enough places to go
around
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

In a day or two proposals will be
asked by QIaTtermq-ter Martin for
transportation Of government supplies
from Fort KeOgh 20 the depot on the
Little Missouri river, at = rate per 100
pounds per 100 miles. This is thu
msnner in Nhich z vernment trans
portation il ALWAYS done except in
cases Of emergency like that which
prevailed here a few weeks ago. IL Il
presumed. II such a contract is let,
that the per diem teams now in ser
vice will be gradually retired.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16
The Republican pr-po.Inon.

Below we give the text of the com
promise proposition submitted by the
republican house TO the democrtic
rumps on Wednesday. A. will be
seen II involved no unfair stipulations
and left nearly everything to be set
tied by a conference committee from
both bodies but the democrats rejected
II and i'm them now lies the response
biity. The proposition wss - follow:
Realizing.a "a we do, that lack Of legis-
latiOu will bring a state Of anarchy, by
reason Of the want OF authority for the
~canvssibg II election returns and is
suing certificates Ofelection "a state and
legislative officers who should be
elected prior TO the expiration of the
term OF Office Of the present incum-
bents;the expiration Of the contract
under which the insane asylum and
p~enitentiaTy have been maintained:
the loss 20 the state through the fail
ure and inability TO select lands grant
ed for schools and other public uses;
the loss to the treasury by reason of "a
detective system Of taxation; disbOnor
anc financial embarrassment to the
state consequent upon threatened lille
gal legislation, the constantly increas-
ing Indebtedness OF the tate, which
now amounts (for two institutions
alOne) to about $l45, 900; the necessity
for the survey OF public domain. that
the mineral lands nay be secured 70
the people; the want Of laws authOriz-
ing the state to select its lien lands;
but abaiing not one jOt or little Of the
legal right invested In Us as regularly
elected and duly ACC edited represen =
atives Of the peOple yet believing that
the public safety, the imperative ne
cessities Of the situation, a. well IS
patriotism which should animate the
breast Of every MOntanian, call upon
us TO make concessions looking TO the
end that needed legislation may be had.
We do this with the view and In the
hope that patriotism and q proper re-
gard for the vital necessities Of the
state may triumph over mere PARTISAN
ship.
Therefore we. the Republican mem
beers ofthe House, TO effect much need.
ed legislation, adopt the following.
Be u resolved, a. the sense Of this
House, that the twenty-five Republi-
can members whose election IL undls-
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16
The WORLD Hnrichrh.

The facilities of the present day for
the production Of everything hat will
oonduce Z the material welfare and
comfort Of mankind are almost unlim-
tied and when syrup Of Figs was first
produced the world WAS enriched with
the only perfect laxative known. as IT
il the only remedy which il truly
pleasing and refreshing to the taste
and prompt and e1ectuAl to cleanse
the system gently in the sprng time
or la fact, al any time, and a. better
It is known the more popular II be-
comes.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

On Thursday the sth inst, Deputy
1. :. Marshall Frank Canton of
Buffalo, Wyo.. captured Dolph Lush,
a desperate who sails under the aliases
Of J. II. Day and Bill Brown. Lush
i wanted for r0bbing the stage be-
tween Lander and Rswlin- about a
year sgo aid ha- kept himself very
scarce until recently when he made
his appearance in the neighbrrh)od Of
Buffalo. When captured he va. ell
ioyinga dance ~ the Flying r ranch,
Piney creek. There Is n government
reward Of 81 ,OOo Offered for him.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

Yesterday was a great day COR the
few Indian squaws that hang round
the city, and was an issue day that
they did not expect. The cause Of the
good fortune wa that Birkle & Trus-
cot. bad about 100 pounds Of swell
head groceries, none OF whicho Of course
would be saleable n white people, so
they were dumped out and the squaws
called, snd after carrying all they could,
they walked of, saluung John Trus-
colt with "Powa, " Heap Good" etc.,
AMI will be down after more today.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16
Disorder. which Affect the kidney.

Ave smorg the most formidAble known. Di-
abeifs. Brlghts disease, grave aud other COM
plains Of the urinary organs are not urdiTa ily
cured iu sever cases, but they may be avenes
be- timely me icati0n. A useful stiuiulam Of the
urinary glands has ever ~ n found 10 10 tet-
ahord~ The Iequ' site stimulus when they becOme
inactive. butlncreasss their vigOr sud secret We
poser. rs Increasing the activity Of the Kid
ness and bladder, this medicine has the al luon-
al effect OF eNpell.Lg from the bio a impurities
which % j. the , cular Ofnce OF those organs TO
q iminzte and pass "a Inc Bitters u also q
purifier ana stIenxthe o. the bosses. an invigJr-
ant 81 the stomach, md q matth.ess remedy
for billiousness and fever snd ague. IL
count TEcts a tendency 70 premature deca and
sustains and comforts the aged and inhum.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

puted and twenty five Democratic
msiHbets whose election Is undisputed
meet a. me House f II presentatives
for the session; that the details Of or
gsn'zaiiun ~ arranged by a g. mmiter
4, missing of ~ equal number from
each ps"fy, such arrangements 10 be-
approved n -ignpd hy all the menu
h-is and ciiimant- to seats Ia The
Huu-e 81 Representative, and that in
thu organ. Zttion a fir aid equitable
distribution 81 tie Off, b. made to
brth p3rlies.
= gupuI
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

1876, ! read an account n the Tribune Of your
Cuiicura Remedies. Il described nv case 50 cN-
actiy, that / thought, a. a last resort 10 give them
a trial. When I first applied them I vas ~ raw
and bleeding, from scratching myself, bur ] went
asleep alTnOst Immediately, sOmething had not
uone for years. tho effect was 70 sOothinf. 10
about two weeks ] could stand straight, but not
walk, ] was 20 weak; but my sore were nearly
we'll. A. near ~ { can Judge. the Cuticura Rom
edies cured me in about six 20 2 ght weeks. and
Up 10 this date q. e., from January, 1873. 20 Janu-
AIRY. lssD / have not been sick IN any way. o. have
had the least signs q the disease reanpearing on
me. ". j. NC UNaLD.
1882 Dearborn e., Chicago, H., June % 81,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

The purchase Of the Dance property
on Main street known as the steam
boat Block, =" which has been on the
hooks for a week or two past, was con
summated esterday, TowBer savage
ard VIM. Birkle being the joint pur-
cha-ers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

Prof. Bach has just received by direct
importation a consignment of Import
I'd Nordhauzer Rye Whiskey, Pure
Cherry BRANDY and Double Kummel
Schnapps. Also some pure Kanasta
Tobacco and DuUer Turkish Tobacco.
All warranted imported goods.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

Frank Murphy returned yesterday
from a four months trip to Billings
and Livingston and says that he Is
glad TO ge. back to Miles, and it is, In
his estimation. as good II not better
than any town on the road.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

As has been announced, the ladies Of
the Methodist church will give a so
ciable tonight, at the home Of Mr.. aud
Mrs. A.. NJ. Cree. Those desiring TO
spend an evening in relaxation and
recreation, would do well TO attend.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

DRDPO~A L o WAGON T~RANsPORTA-
Il TlON.-Ofhce co. chi Z QuarteTmtster. De-
par n-nt 81 Dakota. aint Paul. Niuu.. A T.
AIRY C. lQgI--EALrD PROPOSALS., for gon
Transportation required in this dcpar meut dur
ingtht hscal year, ~ ling June 3 ] 90 will be
received a. thi- Office un 90 ~ o'cloc m. on sat
urday. the 5th iav IT Febru.ry. 1921 qnd opened
Immediately afterWafds IN n presence Of biz
ders. Blanc forms sT proposals., EItn full in
strultion- 10 bii1ers. vii be fIrul he'll on appli-
baton 20 this office, joins v. Surrey, Quar-
t-rmsster. t.s A.. Chief Quattermaster.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

A large number spent the afternoon
and evening yesterday skating on
Tongue river, which V now I'm better
condition for the sport than ever, since
the recent food and cold snap. The
torches that Ike boys have rustled IL
Illuminated the place in great shape,
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

George Gros returned yesterday from
Livingston, where he has been attend
ing court for the last two weeks.
George says the only thing Of life that
he noticed in our sister city was the
wind, which moves very rapidly.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

The ladies Of the Episcopal church
propose giving an oyster supper next
week, at which real oysters will be
served in a variety Of styles, together
with other com stibles that goto make
up a substantial ard satisfactory
meal.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16
A sew Market.

The undersigned will open a meat
market II Longs old stand OnSaturday
next, where he will keep the best Of
everything In season, aud requests a
share Of the public patronage.
Ben. X. Holt
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1891-01-16

There has been a rumor sioat fo'
the past week that Pat Fahee, Of
Tongue river. with Casey's command,
had been killed, but a. to the manne
Of his death or the truth Of the rumOr
we cannot state.