davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1891-08-02

try was in a very disturbed state. In
1871 he left the empire for a year under
the regency of his daughter for a tour on
the continent and in England. He Wis
tied this COUNTRY in 1873. Being a man
Of intelligence and liberality he governed
Brazil with ability. The empire
made progress under his admistra-
ton. Railroads were built. slavery
abolished, finances placed on a sound foot
ing and internal improvements actively
carried on. He married in lS43 the
Princess Theresa Christina Maria, daugh.
ter OF Francis |, king of the Two Sicilies.
She died IN Portugal last year. The en-
pItc of Brazil was looked upon by most
monarchs with envy as being one of the
most firmly established hereditary royal
Governments. consequently the world was
startled by the Sudden and bloodless revo
luton in 1889 which ousted the emperor
and substituted a republic of Brazil in
stead of an empire. Dom Pedro was or
dercd to leave the country and went to
Portugal. He has since resided in tho
south of France. He has been seriously
I'll tor some time past.
, 1891-08-02
THE Ex-EMrERoR OF BRAZIL,
Dom Pedro the Second, Who is Now
Believed TO be Dying.

This monarch, now reported to be dy-
ing, and who was obliged to flee the coun'
try when the revolution IN 1889 made
Brazil a republic, was born 10 Rio de jan
eric in 1925. He was the son of the first
Gu peror Of Brazil, Pedro de Alcantara,
who abilclted in his favor when Pedro
the second was but 6 years old. He was
crowned at the age of l6, while the coun-
, 1891-08-02
Electric Bttters.

This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
ton. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song OF praise. A purer
medicine does not exist, and it is puaran-
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters will cure all diseases of the liver
and kidneys. will remove pimples, boils,
salt rheum and other affections caused by
impure blood, will drive malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
malarial fevers. For cure of headache,
constipation and indigestion try Electric
Bitters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed
or money refunded. Prico SO cents and
81 per bottle at Roeders drug store.
! Sods -.tor - IA d-
, 1891-08-02

Curley Swarts returned to town last
night after a day spent in the neighbor-
hood OF Tie Siding. and brought back
with him over 100 trout 1t was just
about the finest Law out of fish that has
been brought to town this season. Curley
may reasonably claim the cake as the boss
fisherman.
, 1891-08-02
hilarity.

The Burlington road has arranged
three harvest excursions from as far East
as Chicago to Nebraska, Kansas, Colorado,
Wyoming and South Dakota points.
Tickets will be sold on August 25, Sept.
Is and %. Energetic advertising methods
should be adopted to attract attention to
Wvnminp
, 1891-08-02

Garfield said twenty years ago that ex-
penditures for pensions would decrease.
So they have. It's much easier and
cheaper for almost any one TO get n
pension now then it was then.
, 1891-08-02
A Galaxy of Giants.

Who are the greatest men in the
United States2 Why, jerry Simpson,
PETER, I&alls, Raum, Uncle Jerry Rusk,
Corporal Tanner and Sam Small. At
least they crate most & the public
attention.
, 1891-08-02

Invented a dynamo machine which was
brought out by the United States Electric
Lighting company and a number of i'm
proved electric lamps. The incandescent
lamp which bears his name has its carbon
strip in the form of the letter NJ. The
Maxim lamp has thc advantage over
many others that 1t can be used with a
powerful or n weak current to produce
either a bright or more moderate light.
He is now turning his attention to
aerial navigation and asserts that 1t
will be an established fact in the
near future. This coming from a man of
Maxim's reputation and standing is en-
titled to belief. His air ship is a huge
kite of silk to which hangs a platform
carrying the engine and the screw pro-
peilors which ii is to move and force the
kite through the air. Besides being able
to voyage in the ship it will be a formula
BILE engine OF war, as it can drop dynamite
into a city and thus destroy it without
difficulty. Forts and armies woulu thus
be useless. The principle of MIR. Maxim's
air ship is that of the movement of q
birds wings white flying. Mr.. Maxim is
a heavily built man with a very deter
mined and seli-relient manner. He is n
member Of the firm OF Maxim x Nordon-
felt His partner is the inventor of the
deadly weapon Of warfare that bears his
name,
, 1891-08-02

Including his sJO,OOO Troupe of Educated
Ranch-bred Bronchos, 10000 Trained
Stations, the Quadrille Dancing Elephants
Somersault Dogs, Trained Mules, etc, etc.
Rs-See the Combined Forepaugh aud Wild
West Street Parade at 10 "A. m, on the day
most, Novel, Brilliant, Romantic and stu
pendous professional display ever wit
messed anywhere on earth.
, 1891-08-02

Five Forest-bred African Lions, ali loose
in a 40 foot steel bound ring. Lions riding
on huge tricycles; Lions playing see-saw;
Lions forming artistic tableaux; Lions
driven In harness and drawing a chariot
around the ring.
, 1891-08-02

Climbing Upward?" has probably never
noticed the telegraph poles while the base
ball game is in progress.
, 1891-08-02
uOweIIs Not n FAIR Representative.
Chicago Ttmes.l

More than 10000 gallons of ~carbonated
water arc used in Boston daily. In this
era of William Dean Howells it Is
gratifying to note that something sparkles
in Boston.
, 1891-08-02

Doing double Somersaults 10 feet in length
high in air, at top OF our canvas.
Salary, s775 90 per week.
, 1891-08-02

Reserved numbered seats on sale day of exhibition at Rhodes &
Troxelfs Drug Store, corner 18th and Ferguson Streets.
, 1891-08-02
Time Under CanUaS.

Most complete Geological Gathering. One
or more OF every species known TO man,
collected 1t An COST p
, 1891-08-02
PITm IN ~PARAGRApHs
The one Exception.

Talmage says every man il a walking
eternity. 1t would be more correct to
describe Talmage as a talking eternity. :"
, 1891-08-02

Roman Chariot, Standing and Hurdle
Races, Modern Running, Trotting and
Steeple Races; Elephant vs. Camel, Man VS.
Horse, Sack, Wheelbarrow, Monkey and
Pony, Mule, Dog and other Races.
, 1891-08-02

All the leading performers Of Europe and
America in one grand Stellar host.
No such exhibition ever seen heretofore.
, 1891-08-02

Forepaugh's Grand 3-Ring Circus.

300 Artists, 10 Lady Bare Back Riders,
70 Male Bareback Riders, 4 Acts Mt one
time.
, 1891-08-02

Seen NoW for First
, 1891-08-02

-GLoRIoUs-
ROMAN
II IPPoDRoM E.
, 1891-08-02

Coming to Cheyenne with every Feature exactly as Advertised. The same {
10 seen in all the big Eastern Cities presented in their entirety.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
Bnsiness Ohanres.

A FEW THOUSAND up TO s25. 900 can
N be placed in highly profitable manu-.
featuring and legitin ate business: money
always On hand, or secured very best rel
ertncCs; fun Investigation. YEBB. Box
%, Tribune Office.
A YOUNG MAN with ability and $50.
"A coo c3n acquire controlling interest
In profitable manufacturing business; sat
lsf9ctory references given and required
every facility Afforded for full invcst!gation
Address CONFIDENCE, Tribune once
A NY, LIVE. active, business man with
n capital can buy out half interest or
whole manufacturing business. in paving and
good working order, for cash; cheaD: rca-
sous good. Address COPPER, Box ii, 'TIlb.
une Office.
COLLECTIONS made everywhere; II any
~ one owes you money send 70 or call
upon j. r. McDIYITT % Broadway,
Brooklyn; no COLLECTION no CHARGE
send for references.
Il E&PkRlENCED BOOKKEEPFR with a
H few thousand dollars TO invest can have
position OF secretary in well-paying incor.
porated company. Address, with particu.
lars, r. j.. Box g. Tribune OGice
T. AKMFR.-A lady owning a large farm
wishes TO arrange with farmer 10
work on shares good living accommoIa-
tions for q family, and stock and implc.
emnts Will be furnished This Is rare
opportunity for on intelligent industrious
farmer without capital. Address FARMER,
Box 20, Tribune O1ice.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

w SALE.--A tobacco and dairy farm Of
cef,,. 90 acres. including milk route: re-
lss hom 5000 u $1,000 per yoar; 10
ii. Deeh IL one family flg :hree genera
Ieel,5 ! only oiTei,a on account Of Do0f
LEV M present proprietor. L. j. yIL
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
Rooms Uante0

---~~-~ -~ - 49, 90 ----- .- -- 80
wv yANTED.-plCas1n furnished room for
w elderly gentleman, ~ week; below
5Gth-st CkOCKEK. l41 Ccntrc-st.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
Gin Real gsiate 90 Eet

A THREE-S STORY and water-tight base.
"A meat store building No. 173 West-st.
> between War en- and Murray sts.. 70 let for
one, three, five or ten ye0ls. Address or
call uIOn H. II. BOWMAN, 3S Park Row,
New.YoIk City.
A FRONT OFFICE at 10 Beekman-st. one
N flight up; very light; pOssc SsiOn imme-
dately. rutland a. WHITING, )
Beckman-st
A FINE STORE TO LET.-94-ft deep;
n most desirable part Of 12jth-st.; NO. G3
last lnQuir' Of janitor
DEAEL-ST. 359. near Frarklin square.
L -lhrcc lCftsi excellent light SO
monthly.
'VO LET.-Loft about 99X75, with power;
/ an open, splendid light elevator l24
Peail,t., Brooklyn block- from Bride.
- WEST S2D--T. i--.ory. O.rort O.
~ in complete order; pantry extension; .
bathrooms Premises or 40. 20 Nassau-st.,
Room IS.
100 -l35 WEST 23D.ST.-SuD.r'0r lofts,
100 50Xs5; heat and passenger elevator.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
Country.
Real estate 10 Gfrhauae

->--@----- -----y, - -0----- --- 49,
Il XCHANGING REAL ESTATE a spe.
IA cialty; also bank, trust and insurance
stocks. HOYT, ELWELL a. pATlEN,
1877 Broadway.
WILL EXCHANGL an equity Of $20, 900
w In s 3-story fats for either country
property or lots. G.. Box 10. Tribune
Onlce, or 4G BleelJer-st., BiooRlyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

~ OOk.--By an experienced cook; under.
u stands making butter, pastry and des-
| sefts good baker; Will do coarse washing
| city or country city references. 4Ol Wess
| IL 81 llrrL nloht.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
Drcssmakin9.

A -DREssMAKER from Paris; dresses
! h.ln every style latest fashions snort
notice. Mme. GLASS, 132 west o1u-ss.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
h)ork tl)ant,0.

Males
4 CCoUNTANT and general once man OF
N ID year. experience, wants position
with wholesale or manufacturing concern,
where ability ana sObriety viii secure per
nancnt position and an opportunity 10
references a. 10 habits add ability as an
organizer. Kindly state fgll pIlt.culars
20 WlNNETfA, care of Tribune Onlce.
a ECHlIECrUIGAL DKAUOn1sMAN.-
"a German, with clty references, wants pO-
,iJlon. Address ORA UGHISMAN, Box
Il, Tribune ONCE.
4 WELL EDUCATED married man Will
"A pay 50 % any one securing him posi-
ton olce work or collector Address ST.
CURIII, Box 4, Tribune once.
A FlKsT-CLASS shipping. order OF stock
"A clrrh would iikc ~itu1tlon can furnish
best reference. Address g. y. B., Box 16,
Tribune once.
A NTANT.-S.atsm,nts made out Tor
Il administrator, executors, guarfilus snt
owml,tees for record. +. 5. HOLMES,
lo3 Ceiar-st.
AtOUtNIANTS ASSISTANT. olsen
y glged evenings. would d. regular book
Keeping or write up ald balance books In
aiiru-. j. a. LECK. 10 We-t GSi-st.
A STRONG German bJv. year. in thi-
IL country. want, % learn lhe carpenter
Isde Address J. ". SIGEL, care Of J.
MCQUEEN. Old Wc,,bury, l.. 1.
RELIABLE middle.sgcd man would
y lk kr work house leaning, days W0 K
co. take care Of galtcman's api tnents. Ad-
dfc-- GILBERT, 4C3 West 2Jth-st., rear,
ON G.
4 YOUNG GERMAS. - year. old, per-
"A feet ia English. is looking Tor q posi-
ton with prospect Of improving his cohdl-
tion. Please adfr.-- y. D. itDunc OII,cr.
A CTIVE MAN. 90. good appearance, fair
~ education. useful in music store; plays
piagO and other instruments; security ana
references. T.. MACK, Box 20, Tribune
ONCE
A EESPECTABLEy Young man go. wishes
y cmplOVufnt of anE kiud best Of !d-
ernccs. A. f.. 15S ith.avc.
NAN 4ol OF large business experience
y and excellent character but limited city
acquaintance desire, iOOthOld with good
house; no speculation. Address OFFICE
Ok OF TSlDE. Tribune Omce.
~ OLOGNA and sausage maker want
- -teady situation. Addrc-s HERMAN
I.RIFSr. ~ Adan,,-st.. Hohoken, y. J..
DAKER Foreman on all kinds Of bread
ID or bfcJd and cakes. Address ROBERT
WALSH, 30 East l2lst-st.
DAKER.-First-class foren an on bread.
ID cake pics. ornaments, wants situation.
il3 FOrsyth.st
DR DRICKLAYER-By q sober, industrious
ID impraycr years az Tie tiade. Al
dre-s w. &. IL Orchard St. Yonkers' y. y.
~ OOKKEEPFR VINO has had experience
ID in wholesale house Tor . year. Wolig
Ike position in house who're he could
make himself generally useful beside. keel-
nc boo.s sala m1deu'e. MoDERAIE'
Bon 49, Tribuur once.
~ NATURALIZATION wanted az
ID bookkeelcr or assistant can fnrnl.h
satisfactory references salary moderate
address w. Tribune once.
ID ooKKEFPER would ike situation
ID willing 10 tskespny clerical po,ltion IN
Ofice and depend uYo0n abilltes tos advance
Hent. q ~ Rov Tliol'" omee.
ID OOKKEEPER wants employment adjust
ID irr coUrlicafod account, ~ p-r-
, ,,ao.nt nosltIon : Al references. ACCOUNT.
! AMI $50 Rut.cdGe-st. BROOKLYN
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24

u good plain cook j. willing % assist
with washing; city reference. ll9 Fast
5Oth.st Reaches bell
COOK BY a iirst-class Swedish c0ok
L WHERE chanibeIn ard is kept city ref
e1ence. can Mrs. MALMBERG, S02 4th-
ave. one hight I'd.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
DrcssmnliinQ.

I1rcssmaking.
A RTISTIC DRESSMAKER.-Sui and
II summer fashions iu unique designs Or
dcrs az short notice ana reasonable prices.
Mrs. McELRoY. 50 East 9th. st. opposite
Denning's.
A RTISIIC TAlLOR-MADE SUITS. $40;
n A. guaranteed also ball, evening and
reception dresses. LONDON AND PARIS
DRESSNABING CO.. 10l West 2lst-st.,
cor 0th-ave.. over Adams dry.eoods store
a -A.-DRESSEs for misses. > To II
A.yl ar uy specially every description
lates. deSicns, fine work: short roti'e.
Mmt y. ANIOlNETTE, l12 West l7th-st.
= HILDREN'S DRESSMARING neatly
" and H>tefully done at NV own home a
trial earnestly solicited. Please address
FAITHFUL. Tribune Onice.
n RFSMAKER.-Ext eriencod. wouli go
~ ont by the day: lr-t-cl9ss work.
DRtSSMAKEE, l2G West 63dst.
nRf>SMAKER.-S. r. Taylor's system
~ p'riccI litter; wants more customers
suit - up A2 East 0lstst.
MADAME o. MICHEL DURRAND.
W Parisian DrrssMaker. III Wet latb-
-. +; elegant and perfect Nc guaranteed lat
ct novelties ladlcs' material taken.
THOROUGH DRFSsMAKER desires en-.
gagGuent by day or week IN ,cf, or Cn ont
q CITY highest references. Address IuOH
OUCH Box 10. Tribune Upto"" once
] 23S BroaGws<.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
Gonnirp Real Gslatt for Sale

III ECKsCHER HOMESTEAD. ives, or.
A ange, n. j., next 20 Hutton park and
country Club.-Five acres spacious resi-.
1ponee. ponse.. guests cottage. ? barns. green
ample supply OF spring water. under press.
We fountains. BLAKE & FREEMAN,
attorneys, Orange n. J.
III ANDSOME furnished seaside villa for
"A sale or rent Westchester County spac.
DREDGE. 307 Temple Court, ) Beekman.st.
ONLY $500 necessary 20 buy one OF the
Anne cottages az Bensonhurst; IL rooms,
az improvements; furnace; 200 feet from
electric road rent pays the required pay
ments and interest; very easy terms rare
opportunity TO own an elegant residence.
]. X. SCHOONOVER, ,2G9 3d-ave., be.
tween SD and 5ith sts., Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
Scunirp Real gsiate for Sale

A GENCY FOR Observation-Disclosures
Isr,itN tN sAe; laud by t1o acre or lot /;
iyI,S1sc y let. lurnl shCd or UnluFnisAed ed
.-1De - DIS TAYLOR . Bc-tman-st.. y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1891-04-24
Females.

EIRST CLASS operators on fine custom
Il shirts. TO work inside . also work given
ont J. r. CRUM ~ Nassau.st
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
Notes Of the Diamond.

President W. b. Bushnell of the Pacific
Northwest League attended the game yes
terday. He left for Tacoma last night after
a months visit in the city. The Tacoma
Club has braced up of late, and is EOw but
three games behind The leaders
Harry O'Day, the clever little second base
man, who was with Portland last season,
has signed with the Sacramentos. He
played his first game yesterday. A stop he
made in the seventh of a hot line drive
shows that he has net forgotten now to field
his position.
The body Of Jimmy Fogarty, the former
Frisco player, who died recently in Phila-
delphla, arrived III the city yesterday. The
funeral will take place to-day. Many beau
tiful floral tributes have been offered by the
dead ball-player's friends and former ass0-
ciates on the diamond, who will all attend
the funeral.
1t is Manager Tip O'Neill now, the title of
Captain having been laid away on the shelf.
ONeill yesterday con frmed the reported
sale OF the Oakland club to himself and a
silent partner who supplied the money.
With the exception of Pat Wright and Reidy
no new players will be signed by the new
manager Tor some time to come.
ONeill says that be may make some
changes later on in the season, as the pen
nant is not quite out of sight yet. He has
signed ShortstOp Britain, who was with
Fresno last season, and 0'Neill will play
right field. Phillips return TO the Spokanes
was a mere matter Of form, as he has been
released and will play third base for the
Oaklands.
This afternoon the Oaklands and Sacra-
mentos are TO have tilt on the Emeryville
diamond, when Manager O'Neill will be
given chance to show what he can do in
his new capacity.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29
INSECT PESTS.

Grasshoppers and Hessian Fly Ravagfng
Interior Counties.
The grasshopper plague is playing havoc
with fields and orchards in many Of the
Sacramento Valley counties. Nothing
seems TO impede their rayages and nothing
green escapes. The farmers and orchard
lists have applied unayailingly every de-
structive agency known to them. and a
sweeping FIRE, seasoned with sulphur quite
as destructive as the pest, is the only thing
that seems TO have the slightest effect. The
plague travels in cloud and when it
swo0ps down on ranch nothing but stubs
remains in short time.
A. L. Hatch, the welLknown orchardist
states that his forty acres of trees on his
Feather River ranch, near 0reville, are
completely stripped Others from that yicin-
ity give like reports.
Mr.. Hatch said he first tried to smoke
them out with sulphur, but they seemed to
thrive on 1t. He tIIen tried arsenic and
found they enjoyed it hugely. Paris green
did not agree with them SO well, but it had
no effect IN decreasing their numbers.
Entomoiogist Crow of the State Board of
Horticulture has written to Australia for
an insect which feeds on gTasshOppeTs, aud
supply is expected on the next steamer.
This insect is similar to the one that preys
on the scae-bug.
The Hessian fly has made its appearance
In The grain fields OF the State. Some eggs
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29

in 1880 the growing interest of agricultur-
lists was met by the assertion that the rail-
roads would furnish all the necessary trans
pOrtatou for wheat TO Atlantic ports,
whence it could be cheaply carried to Eu-
rope by sea- The promise was not fulfilled
and the Cape Horn route still controls the
Pacific Coast wheat route, which is as much
a gamble as any hazardous game of chance
Can be. Ships are generally chartered and
loaded by one party; the cargo is purchased,
loaded, insured and sails on Its voyage of
four 10 four and half mouths of
free storage, during which time it
must be disposed of, frequently at less
unless, as last resort, consigned to a Euro
pean firm in which case commissions aad
the usual multiplicity of charges generally
make a heavy loss to the shipper. The
market here under normal conditions fol-
lows the English market so closely that it is
seldom that cargo just loaded shows aay
profit with charges added often on the day
of sailing il shows loss, and becomes a
gamble with chances against the shipper 1t
is a noticeable fact that fortunes have been
lost here in thei export wheat trade, while
none have been made.
1t is not in tue prescience of humanity to
foresee the future, to correctly forecast the
rainfall and weather months in advance
and to correctly gauge crops at the four
quarters of the globe, and not yet planted !;
it becomes gamble against the forces of
puC0 has Dt6U Lie racine C0aSL
wheat trade; such it will cease to be the day
the canal is open.
The time for TRANSPORTATION will be re-
duced to twenty-five days easy steaming
and the distance decreased by 10, 900 miles.
Wheat will be shipped as other merchan-
disc, in any quantity from five tons to five
thousand. already sold by wire or consigned
with a margin already ascertained, with a
delivery practically assured within a day or
two. 1t will become mercantile transac-
ton on comparatively assured profit, how
ever small. the gambling element almost
entirely eliminated. The producer of small
or large quantity can slip his own produce
If he wishes, as ocean steamers will be al
ways ready to receive it or any other freight
ID auy quantity.
The completion of the canal will open the
markets OF Northern Europe TO California
fruits and garden products by the use of
steamship refrigerators. A temperature of
40 degrees Fahrenheit will prevent the de-
cay of fruit Indefinitely, IL the cold atmos-
phere be devoid of moisture. Fresh meats
have been for years successfully transported
in this manner from Australia and New
Zealand to Europe. The transportation Of
meats in refrigerators on sea voyages re-
Quires a temperature of about Is degrees
Fahrenheit. which is much more severe
test than will be required in the transporta-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-05-29

ton fruit. The past season has opened
the Eastern market to our horticulturists,
and they can fully appreciate the still
greater advantages of a market in Northern
Europe for their grapes, pears and all
the varied products of the orchard and
the farm, arriving there during
portion of the year at which local
products are not to be had at any
price. With snch demand added to our
domestic market, overproduction will be
impossible. The export lumber trade Of
the northwest coast will be vastly in
creased by the waterway through Nicara-
qua. Already occasional cargos are sent
via Cape Horn and via cars to the Eure-
pean seaport IS. But when lumber can be
freighted at materially decreased cost and
in one-fiftb of the time, trade will rapidly
grow in Importance. The States of Oregon
and Washington. as well as the territory of
Alaska, will in this trade promptly realize
the benefit of the new commercial route.
The trade of India, China and Japan can
not fail to be greatly affected. The Suez
route will no longer be able to supply our
Atlantic ports with teas, silks, etc, the
route across the Pacific via the Nicaragua
being three days shorter steaming distance.
Captain Merry concluded by general
summary of the advantages of the canal to
California and Pacific Coast ports, and said
that when the canal is constructed the mis-
taken policy OF making eur Pacific Coast