davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1891-01-20
immcasurnbly higher plane than 1t hns been

tmmcnsu'nb'y higher plano than 1t hGS been
heret oforn during the season.
An tb,c hrishtn.ess and charm that Wagner
gave to his chef u'D,,t1p were done fuIi Ius ice
to hv the GTsl r,sn sra1in tine fGrp} ln,t
lnehrens. Iraul.in Huhn. and Herr KEN.
Jahn whois at best u barely satis.n"or E'".
II we could only have n really competent
heroine In this rile. with all tho r, st of III,
rresent ass IN hled cxrelences. how sp!cndid
woult tho ensemble be! rnElein .lnhn oons
yory y city. in The first scene especially and at
admirably suited to the needs Of tho srcne.
tamely. 50 mnfeelin gIy. ,thnt this ncomn--
tence alone wipes out ard cancels comn nletely
oil tho rcst OF her possibly satisfying work.
She wne horribly fiat 1ast night on the highest
note Of The climax near the end Of tho quintet.
and really spoiled the good resnts attained b.
Herr Hnhhen"t is tho most successful thus for
OF NIL EfI artistic creations-an exceedingly
conmen'iah'e and pleasing figure. Herr Han.
heret possesses Intelligence and good Judgment
10 80 great Il degree that he will make a most
worthy and reliable actor and singer. especial
ly in HIGHT or comic riles
The audience wns very enthusiastic. show
ing a rare sympathy AMI warmth OF appreca-
tion. Die Me stersin9er" will be repeated on
Saturday, afternoon, with fischer again IS
Hans SACHS.
The sun., 1891-01-20
DANGEROUS SYMPTOMS
INDTCA TYONs OF CHRONIC BILIOUS
NESS ACCOMPANIED BY CATARRB.
Paine In the Chest, Side. and Rack. with .
| General Feeling OF DuIncss and sSieepi-
| ness, Ought Not 10 se Desrcg arded.

In the practice OF . ski'.u physician there occur
many cnsss like the case mentioned hero In many
eases the patients havo pains about the chest and sides
and somemes in tile oacs They feel ,!ull ami sleepy
the mouth has a bad taste especially In tho murnnL
sort OF sticky slimo col ecs abont tho teeth. TIE
polite Is poor There IL feeling like heavy uad on The
stomach sometimes faint all gone rentation at tnc
rit ot the stomach, which food doos not satisfy arc
eyes ate sunken the hands AMI fest hcCome cod and
feei clammv After hie cough sets In, ut rst dry
but after fey mouths II Ia attended with ereensh
coored eSpectoration Th- patient tesa Tired all tho
while. and .e.n does not seem to srord any ie.t Atr
time ho becomes nervoua irritable and gloomy. and
has evil forehodinvs There ts rtdiiness n fort nf
whirlinx sensation IN tn" lchl when rising np sud.
denly 1ho bowels become costve the skin II dry and
hot at times The boo become. thick and starunnt;
tho whites Of the bec ,inped with yellow; tho
kidney serr-tions become scanH and hivh colorcd ne
nositine retment after standing Thsre IA frequently
splitting OF tho foot something ith sour thsto
md with Aaweesh taste this Ia frequently
attended with pApitation OF tho heart aud ashuatio
rNn
The sun., 1891-01-20
Lydia Thompson Once More.

Old friends greeted Lydia Thompson at the
Park Theatre last night. The guy burlesQuer
Of 1868 and thereabouts might well havo re-
newed her youth under the warm encour-
agement OF the plaudits that were showered
upon her. Her audience was large and 1t was
at all times friendly. Nothing that the old
favorite did or said wont unappreciated.
and there surely has been no better
proof OF this towns loyalty to it's early love
than that which Miss Thompson won last
night. Her temperance was made IN very
farcical tumble OF song. dance. and acrobntics
called The Dazzler." written by Thomas
Addison. and having no purpose aside from
that Of forcing laughter and captivating the
eye. To this end there was quartet OF COM
edians to chaH and kick each other at con-
venient breathing spells: bevy of pretty girls
to wear q multiplicity Of gay costumes. In
which tights or short skirts we're the features:
a confusion OF comic incidents caused by .
masquerade ball. and a fcw mechanical con-
trivances arranged to hurt somebody. and so
tiokle tho spectators.
All those exhilarntinR things are essential
in farce-comedy as the world insists upon hav-
ing It nowadays. 1t was vastly different in the
old times. as Lydia Thompson very we'll knows
but the public changes Miss Thompson is
trying to keep along In the procession. In
The Dazzler" she Is Kitty Starlight. an OK
actress prosecuted by an Irish lover. whom she
avoids by beciuding herself in the wilds vf
Staten Island. and there assum ng new name.
" course. her adorer takes his passion. his
whiskers: anh his dialect to Staten Island
after her. and there tho love chase assumes a
furiously funny aspect before the expiration 81
the time cunvsntionally allotted to a theatrical
entertainment necessitRtes quick eXpIaua-
tion and An oxtinRuishment Of the gas. MIR.
Addison. II must le said. seems to understand
the construction OF this sort OF farce, for The
Dazzer." after an Introductory half hour
laughab bic show and main tains it's livelness to
the end. There is no Eewness In its wit, but
all OF II Is clean.
Miss Thompson is fat and fair and so forth
She said last night with a niOthery wink at
the front row. that MI thu bald heads knew
her: and when ste came out in ItOOnnsun tru-
so"'s white covert, "a, with the dimpled knees
hends seemed to agree with her She danced
now and then. but not with the lightncss OF
that airy IriOn OF old: and she sang betiue-.
but only with the echo oil the sweetness OF the
'6Us. sin: there was NO curtailment OF hcr
smile.Whlch was as generous and At genuine M
OF yore. and thers was dash en- ugh in her
acting to make her an agreeable figure when
however There were others i.-asaa'aompsny
and these were four comedians Joseph Ont.
Thomas Grady. sherman Wade. and Max
Miller. They were remarkably clever each In
his appointed way: All OF them could sing. re-
cite. dance. and do something oddly comical.
and between % them be ISy they permitted no dulI mo.
show had heuncommon novelty, OF possessipg
strength sosly in its male contrl lbuto-s Tor tho
Girls we're of value mainly for decorative pur-
poses.
The sun., 1891-01-20
TWO NEW PLAYS FOR FUN.
THE LYCEUM COMPANY IN A FARCE
AND LYDIA THOMPSON STILL JOLLY.

Nerves" Brought 20 New YORK from
Paris BY Way OF I.ondon-Pinyers Hith.
erto Serious Now Set 20 Make Sport.
The entertainment at the Lyceum Theatre
last evening legan with The Open Gate" a
hal..hour. sentimental play which had already
stood the trial OF Two performances on recent
occasions OF charity. 1t is the neat and clean
work OF Haddon Chambers. rs quiet aud rea-
sonnble as a passage taken out OF unremark
ublo real life, but made charmingly interest
ing BY the acting OF Georgia Cayvan Effic
shannon. Nelson Whentcroft. and Fritz VIII
lIams. 1t has already been described favor
ably in THE Sun. and, ae given at the Lyccun.
1t, repeated its former success with q gain In
emphasis.
The entirely now Offering wns singular one
to be made at the Lycenm, as II cons sted OF
an outright fare. without minute OF sobriety
or seriousness. This play was Nerves"
originally acted in Paris and then for long
period in London, whore an English condition
was given 70 It BY J. Comyns Carr. and 1t is his
version that is brought TO New York. It's
fun arises from young Clfe's en-
deavor to break tho monotony OF her
husbands placid temperament hy melting
him to jealousy. This mischievous plottcr
not only comes 10 comical grief herself but
brings tho whole family and some outsiders
into the difficulty. ha in nearly all French
vaudevllles. there is n complexltY Of mistaken
identities. Mr.. Carr has trapaferred the scenes
to London. and sacrificed their Partisan i'm
proprieties. Hc has thus provided three acts
OF material that is ludicrous enough. but which
did not produce great or continuous hilarity In
its first American audience. There was con-
siderable laughter. but not enough to indicate
that IL will be we'll to let Nerves" keep more
praiseworthy matter long of the stage OF this
highly respected theatre.
Georgia Cayvan did not suffer however. by
the transition from her familiar emotional
aspects to those OF inorriment. Her rjle was
that Of n glib-tongued and very modishly bon
neted mi! iner. whose course OF true love ran
turbulrntly: and the actress was as vivacious
and brilliant as though she lad mover been
mournful AMI solemn. This was q distinct
tnnate. for he failed in an attemrt to en-
act laughRbly Frenchman heset by Eng
lish embarassments. lie had no facility
master n French shrnu. But II the commonly
admirable low comedian OF the company ha'l
q dull evening there was astonishing bright
ness In May Robson. who provoked tho occa-
siOn's only really uproarious moments by her
nervous servant Tho other characters with
sbnorme!ly, sensitive nerves were, portrayed
oy Mrs. Within humorously. md Eife Shan
non. enge9ngly. Herbert Kelley was the OK
s%spsra@tsd % ted husband. @ and he managed to put
tive effort.
The play was made attractive to tho eve by
means o. nne costumes Tor the three fnshiOn-
ably attircd women. and two excellent scores.
with quite realistic outfit Of animate and In
animate objects.
The sun., 1891-01-20

Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Wilets gave recep-
tion at the Murray Hill Hotel last night to in
troducs their daughter. Helen. The parlor OF
the hotel was beautifully decorated. Moro
than 200 guests were present. including Mr..
and Mrs. 9. =. Frame, Mr.. and Mrs. John Il
butcher, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mason. Commo-
dore samuel Lockwood. Y. ., N. Mr.. and Mrs.
der ,Cummins. and Miss Edith Mason. Miss
Eurllng; Miss Titus. and Miss Bulkley assisted
guests. Miss Willets wore q pretty white tuils
gown OF Parisian make trimmed with red rose
buds and green leaves. After the reception
there was dancing.
The sun., 1891-01-20
Tho Republican Club. Now House.

There was but ono ticket In tho field at the
election Of the Republican Club last evening.
William Brookleld was elected President. sue
cssding Cephas Brainerd. Mr. Mortimer O.
Addoms, from the Building Committee. re-
house which he said was In Fifth avenue, but
for business reasons he did not care to de-
scribe 1t more particularly.
The sun., 1891-01-20
wrecked /. Train and Stole eco. 900.

BROWNSVILLE. Tex. Jan. l9.-At noon to-day
the train on the Rio Grands Railroad. between
hero and Point Isabel, was wrecked and
robbed by fifteen masked men. They placed
held un the passengers, and got away with
about 100000 In American money, The mail
was also taken: and the passengers, were
was badly injured in tho wreck. Tho Sheriff
and o posse are out securing tho country for
Mexico.
The sun., 1891-01-20
The New Ha.p.h,re ssnator..,p.

CONCORD. Jan. 1.-THE Democratic Bena-
torial caucus WAS held in Chase's Hall to- night
tho Hon. Harry Bingham OF Lttleton presld-
Ing. On taking tho chair he announced that
he would not accent the nomination Il Il was
presented the name Of the Hon. Charles A. Sin
clair oil Portsmouth. aud he was unanimously
nominated by acclamstion. Mr.. Sinclair briei-
tho caucus adjourned. Each AouSs uiN Jake q
ballot at noon to- -m9rrOU.
The sun., 1891-01-20
DOCTORS
Mccoy, WILDMAh and BLAIR,

FAST A9D ST. NEW YORK CITY.
Near Grand Central Deroa
- STH Av., nesr 1Ath ST.. NEW YORK ,
BROADWAY, cor. lAth a.. n. r. City.
In Domes,ic Sewing Machine Compauy's building;
1e7 M0NTAGuE ~. BROOKLYN.
Opposite Academy ot Music.
where all enrabis diseases are treated with 'ncees.
SprciaitIeS Catarrn ni throat chest seases ali
nervous dsenAe. chrome diseases tt you 1.-Two a. dr.
lance wrus TO- symptom bank. Address all m Al, tn .
hast I'D at Ufl.a houra-a to II A. NJ. 10 NJ to
y .. " daily. Sundavs . to u A. and To =. NJ
The sun., 1891-01-20
FRESHMEN IN PARIS.

Mr. Dillon Says Evicted Persons VIII bo
Kept From Suffering.
PARIS. Jan. 19.-Mr. John Dillon. Mr.. T. p.
Gill. and Mr.. and 1lrs. William O'Brien ar
rived in this city to-day In an interview. Mr..
Dillon said: Il am happy 10 say that both
sides including MIR. Psrnell. have agreed to an
arrangement whereby the persons evicted
from their homes will be protected. quite apart
from the dispute In regard to the leadership"
LONDON. Jan, ia circular has been issued
ealing ca meeting OF the parnell committee
Mr.. PRrnell will preside.
The sun., 1891-01-20
Lawrence barrett.

The dramatic aim Of Lawrence Barrett Ia
always high. His handsome and artistic pro-
duction OF William YounG's "Ganelon was a
failure as an entertainment. because tho
play. although written In On ambitious
and scholarly manner did not prove In
the acting half 80 impressive as it had
been in the reading. Ite withdrawal at
the Broadway Theatre may be n loss Of money
10 MIR. Barrett. but it is q gain OF variety
TO that public which enjoys the eycel!ences Of
his stage representations. for he will bring out
neXt week II tragedy not yet acted anywhere.
Tho title of this work Is Guido Ferranti' and
1t is n treatment OF an Italian theme by an
Amer lean author. who chooses to conceal his
identity for the present.
In tn" mean time n week Is allotted to one OF
Eimin.." which was revived last evening. In this
tho role Of the hunch- backed warrior and lover
Is made by Barrett to rank. lor pictureslue in
ten itv and for untorgetabe individuality.
with Booths Jester in Tho Fools Revenge"
But BOXERS original tragedy Is far more
abundant in matter than Tom Taylor's English
version OF HuGo's French work. and In the
Barrett representation 1t Is satisfactory
entertainment for general enjoyment. aside
from any considerations OF excellence Mr..
Bnrrett's impersonRtion last night was ad.
mirable and dominant although the F.nncesra
the rest OF his support Renorally excellent.
The scenery was elaborate and beautiful.
Mr.. Barretts commentator from tho audi.
ence WAS most cordial. the curtain being lifted
repeatedly at the end Of every act in which he
appeared.
The sun., 1891-01-20
Hovcy Win. In tho Indian. Senate.

lNDIANAPoIIs. Jan. 19.-The Republican
Senatorial caucus TO night was = brief but ex-
citing one. On the first ballot Gov. Hovey rs-
ceivsd the nomination by majority Of three
over Charles W. Fairbanks, who received IT
votes. The fight was clearly between two
snti.Administrstton men: o. the name Of OK
was not presented. Fairbanks Is q Gresham
man. and his friends say his defeat was the re-
suit OF several very bad blunders.
The sun., 1891-01-20
NEWS OF TIE RAHROADA
Latest InfOrmatdon Of Interest Yrsn An
ou0rtors.

Quarters.
A Chicago despatch says that George
BoRue and Henry B. Stone. who were sp.
rointed to arbltrate tho question Of what dH.
ferential the Grand Trunk Railway should 10
allowed on dressed beef shipments from Chi-
cago to New England seaboard points by wa!
OF Montreal, have decided that the Grand
Trunk is entitled to dlfferential OF 2h cents
per hundred pounds by its Canada route
A decrease Of over so per cent. In the volume
OF cast bound shi2nents OF Hour gram grain. az ~
provisions from Chicago to the seRbo8ro "
compared with the same period last year. 10
noted in the statement OF the Central frame
Association for last week.
The recent agreement entered INTO py tps
managers Of the Western roads restrictng Ihe
issuance OF free passes has already been ois-
solved. Some OF the companies were discov.
cred issuing passes In VOCATION OF the @ axoe- .sos
mont and all lines are now giving out uans'
portstion to whomsoever they please. regard.
less Of their com petitors.
The sun., 1891-01-20
Copyright 1880. Er. j. &. Mccoy.
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH UNTIL
FEH.

Doctor. Mccoy, wildman and Rlair have decided 70
treat all cases of Catarrh coming to then heforn Fo
1891 at the low rate Of fvo dol month until cured
and furnish all medicine. Their ot'ces Last 12d
st, o. 9TH s53 R:oRiway corner 18th st. New York.
and ls7 Montague st. Brooklyn.
The sun., 1891-01-20
n PANIC 1T LEGHORN.
Dynamite Cartridges Exploded Near the
Residences OF Wealthy Men.

Residences or Wealthy Men.
PAE1s. Jan. 19.-Scversl dynamite cartridges
were exploded almost simultaneously on Satur-
day near residences Of a number OF wealthy
residents OF Leahorn. Further details are not
obtainabe at present. but il is said that the
Italian police attribute the outrage to a we'll
planned Anarchist piot. which was to have led
10 riot and the sackinG OF the portion OF the
city whore the exDloAions occurred. General
alarm Is said to prevail at Leglorn-
The sun., 1891-01-20
Ch.uuoey F. Black Nominated for Senator.

HARR1uyaa Jan. l9.-The Demoerauo
members OF tho House and Senate met in
Joint caucus tonight to select candidate Tor
United States Senator. John Donohue OF ihl:;
edslphia nominated Senator George hoss o.
Lieut. Gov. Chauncey F. Black. secret ballof
resulted In the ch Dice OF Black Dy q vote o. OF
to 80. Eight Senators and ten Representative
Lara nhAAnf
The sun., 1891-01-20
Declared Elected eoverpor or Delaware.

DOVER, Del. Jan. l9-In joint session Of
both Houses OF tho Legislature this evening
Speaker Donohoe Of the senate presiding, the
returns Of tho vote cast for Governor were can
vassed and Robert j. Reynolds ottc cally, do
cinred elected. The vote was: Robert J. ksy.
Iolds tDem.l. l7.80l: Harry A. KichaISd5soR
lepL 1888; William 4. Ksllum lPro !. 2oo.
The sun., 1891-01-20

Prof Tyndan Getting Better.
LONDON. Jan. 19.-Prof. Tyndsll, who has
been seriously III, is reported to-day to be i'm
proving
The sun., 1891-01-20
A Melod,ou. Souvenir or"Poor Jonnthan.-

"A "eiou'ous TouSenir oh Eoor cOnhtnon."
There was music all over tho Casino last
night. 1t was the Tooth performance OF Poor
Jonathan" The souvenirs were dainty music
boxes. When tho curtain went down on the
to turn the cranks OF the little boxes. made Of u
clever imitation OF tortoise shell. and the house
was filled with q curious Iingling medley.
and not unmusically. No recent souvenir Of u
theatrical run has excited quite so much
pleasure rs these little boxes seemed to give
last night md whenever the curtain was
down. and In tho foyer and through the eor-
ridors, the chords were sounded. softly. like
music heard ut distance or from another
The sun., 1891-01-20
Reorsaniz,ns tho Emma Abbott Troupe.

After several weeks negotiations with man-
ayers and singers. reorganization OF tho
Emma Abbott opera company has been effect
ed. and it is very likely that the new troupe
will appear at q city theatre mex. week or the
week following. The reorganization has been
made By Charles II. Pratt. who was Miss Alb
bott's manager. Emma Mahe!e Baker is
to be f. the Sa Gm IN. me has Is
singer. and. both were in the Abbott
company until Its recent disbandment. Miss
d. smatc ability. She has frequently appeared
in this city In comic opera and burlesque. II
the New York engagement proves succ. ssful
the company will 70 on the road to I'LL the
dates cancelled by Miss Abbott's death.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-24
CHAPTER ".

Gran'ther Bisseil was again pottering
about the garden, and the doctor and
Anne were trying over new song In
the parlor, where Anne had put down
her dusting brush to play the aecolnpa-
njment. Neither of them minded the
broken kew nor the horrible disSonanca
1t MADE when they got into the iuli
musical flow. Presently Mrs. Bissell
came down from the attic chamber
where the old man slept. She chung to
the baluster to steady herself and keep
from falling, and tottered into the little
parlor as pale as ashes. The doctor
turned round and caught her by the
arm Just in time to save her from fall
ing. He put her gently on the sofa
"What is the matter, Mrs. Bissell' ne
asked; "are you ill?'
Anne rushed to her mothers side, and
put her arm under her head.
''No," gasped Mrs. Bissell, sit isn't
faint or anything that I have eaten tina
has disagreed. Anne, my child, Fv
been robbed of my interest money, al
my hard earnings and savings Of year
to meet the payment on the mortgage,
and hard sob broke through the word
that seemed to rend her throat.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-24
WHO FOSTERING THE THIRD
PARTY.

We desire to PROFOUND this qucs-
tion to he Democratic press of, this
State: Why is it that these papers
are so persistentlv writing about the
Third party and expressing them
selves ms fearful OF the Allia2 ce
bringing lnisrule upon the people OF
the State by what they call unwise
and revolutionary action? The ALI
ance Of this State has the welfare
an d interest Of the people at stake,
and is fighting for purer laws and
better management Of affairs in
general. 1t i, disgusting to read the
comments on the Third party by
such papers. II does not have a
tendency to harmonic the members
OF the Alliance. On the contrary, il
continued, we think it will tend to
have a reverse effect. This tall
about the Third party is indulged ii
BIZ outsiders more than members OF
the Alliance. Alliancemen, in tht
future, Will not swallow everything
that is told them. They propose t.
ex anime into affairs themselves ant
ponder before acting. They are be
ing educated and will not be dupee
/, oy the willy politicians.-farmer
+ Advocate.
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-24

First, WHEN the demands OF the Far
mers' Alliance were presented TO the
world, the opposition thought to ignore
them and thereby prevent them from be
coming Issues. They treated them with
perfect silence. This plan was wise; they
were folio. ing the instructions of CANA
liel but unfortunately for them the
cause contained tue merit, and like the
one Gamaliel condemned it grew in spite
OF their silence and contempt Their
next move was to ridicule and deride it.
and condemn it On account OF the source
| from which it emauated. They did not
| did not actually ssy lean any gooi thing
come out Of Nazareth 9" But what they
did say amounted to exactly that seuti-
rnent. Still it grew amazingly. and they
| found that whether they kept silent OF
fought, it continued to grow more and
more rapidly. Then they realized whai
every body now admits. that the cnly way
to prevent the early supremacy and eu
forcemeut of the Alliance demands is tc
produce discord and dissensions wiChir
the ranks of the Order National Econ
omist.
i We have ca. ed attention to this po;n
in recent editorials Let us stand squar
and firm for our demands We canno
afford to have dl,sentions. Oar fight i
fo- principles not over men. Let as no
be duped and side trscked by the enemy
-EDTTOR
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-24

1t seems that the eolored Alliance is
not following Humphrey in his foolish
order to pick no cotton for less than IL
per hundred, but rather are governed by
Alliance principle 8 and are following the
wise aud just course, we predicted they
would in last issue And the members
OF tho white Alliance can learn lesson
from this Let noBo of Us be side track
ed By trying short cats or doubtful
meas of expe'iiency Lot Us keep our
eyes upon the great principles of re-
form aad turn ueither to the right nor to
the left but march with courage aud de-
termination on to victory Tat means
protection to the Weak and poor as well
as to the rich and strong, that means
ellal jnrtic 70 every citizen aud every
bnsiness. that means honest reward fol
honest labor that means the preserva
tion % republican form of govern
ment
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1891-09-24
SUBSCRIBED |
Alliance Directory.

NATIDNAL FARMERS ALLIA>CE AND
INDUSTRIAL UNION.
Presidenl-L. L. Polk. North Carr
liza. Address, 344 ID Street, y. W.,
Washington. y. G.
Vicc-PFcsidcnt--B. II. Clover, Cam
1lid.u, Kansas.
Sccrctar} and lreasurcr--J. II. Turn
r,. Georgia. Address. 2Z9 North Capt.
Ju Street. y. W., Washington, ID. G.
ceturer } H. Willie is. X ,H~a~.
EXECUTIVE BOARD.
g.. W. Macune, Washington, -. G..
.}lOuZo War,!ait, Huron, 5outh D4%otI.
d. +. Tilmau, Palmetto, Tennessee
JUDICIARY.
u. e. DemmiUg, Chairman.
I-aar McCracken, Ozone, Arkansas
A L. Cole, Fowlerviiic, Michigan.
NATIONAL LEGISLATIVE COUNCIL.
HE Presidents Of all the state organ
iza iyns with l.. l.. Polk ex-ofiicio Chair
- IN.