davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

l6 yards Of Calico 81. II yds. new Challies 81,
rs pieces of Embroidery at cost
Gents Congress Shoes for only $l.5O.
Ladies screwfastened grain shoes for only $l.5O-
Childrens seamless back screwfastened grain shoe
sizes to IL for only $l.25.
Gents good cheHot shirts for only IS cents.
Gents good colored seamless hose, pair for 25c
Finest line of gents Neckwear 25c to $l.00.
Before purchasing give us a call.
C. BUNTING & COMPANY.
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

Trimmed hats in the latest Partisan
STYLES at Mrs. A. Il. Barnhart's.
Complete line OF the standard makes
of corsets at Mrs, A. H. Barnhart's
Idaho news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1887-1891, 1891-05-16

Howe, Idaho, May sth, 1891.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

formances were frequently elvea when
ethere were scarcely dozzn people pres
enF. Mr.. Stetson deserves credit for his
Efforts. and Is is pity he was not better
ewar led.
Some OF the peculiar names Of plays
that vii swing around the circle are:---
"A Crazy Lot Irish Lucx.n .Me and
Jack, s1'he Ice King" .Wfndfalls, y
The Day" a comic Of era By II. B. Smlth.
1.-The DoorKeeper y "A Volts W edding. =
AISLE ep and Awake Country Circus, y
Abraham Lincoln, ''1he Isle Of Cham
payne, by Charles Alfred Byrne. fMr
Maccaronfe and "A Breezy Time" Loie
Fuller and Louis De LANCE threaten TO
star in Fred Marsdens' comedy "QuaclS
NJ. D." +. Gordon Meade in IAN Irish
Corporal and LeoDoTa Bradley In a new
play by Blanche Marsden. G.. A. Wheel
er (Nym Crinklel has a new PLAY not yet
named, and SO has Leander Richardson.
John J. McNally, besides "a Straight
Tip will have new play called boys
and Girls and Major Charles E. Rice,
besides his successful .'McCarthy's Mis-
haps, a new comedy by Leopold Jordan.
The Grand Opera House will August
"a, with Captain Karl' and tine Windsor
Theatre August IL, with drama called,
''She Cannot Marry Three y
Among the odd things that viii mean
der over the road next season will be the
woman who says she was the wife OF the
unfortunate Hamilton who was drowned
in the far west. Nine Rupert, the
complexion woman, who tired of
selling lotions aud having her pictures
in the papers as a trades woman, will also
go out. RUPERT is said to be as good as
Mrs Leslie Carter.
Kate Ciaxton has gone to Europe in
search OF recreation and play. she is
expected back here In September.
Mary Anderson, is said to be intensely
annoyed by the paragraphs that are being
sent ABOUT with great industry, saying
she is writing book OF memoirs and per
sonal sketches Of people she has met. She
Is not engaged In any literary work what
ever. and has apparently given up all
hope Of being able TO retire to that peace
fui private Life which it is her ambition TO
occupy.
The actors have q new association. A
number OF them are reported to have met
recently in an uptown hotel and to have
organized themselves into the Ancient
Order of Divorced and Discarded Hus-
bands. At present there is a great deal
of mystery in connection with the society,
but its objects and purposes are told by
the name.
Arson Pond who wrote "Her Atone
meut" one of the very best American
military dramas produced. will next
season have new play, If not on the
road, at some New York theatre. He
calls 1t "A Desperate Man. He has Just
returned from London where he had it
tried at the Strand for copyright pur-
poses.
The Picture That Is Turned Toward
the Wall is the latest agony in popular
songs
AT the Metropolitan Opera House we
are to have French and Italian opera late
in October. but Abbey aud Grau's plans
have not been made public beyond TIE
fact that they open at the Chicago Audi
forum and then come TO New York.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

An EnsIishmanss Experiences en- an
American Railroad
It is a matter of pride with railroad
companies to run their trains on 1lns. or
TO come as near to puncsualify All possible.
This well-known fact no douht explains
an incident which an English traveller re-
lates IN connection vita journey which
be took across the American eontEnens-
Il was on one Of the great &rausconIsnensa
lines which had made special promises As
70 punetuality
On the journey, the Engiish traveller
seemed TO notice marked aisfaHard for
the time table, bat be was interested IN
the country, and made no coznpiafn<
At last the Pacific terminps was reached
There he met a beAming official OF the
company, who. pulling his ewu watch
out, saias--
..Just look and zee what airne you've
got, will yoH. pleases
1t wants ten minutes 70 one - said t{ D
Engifshmazl, little puzzled.
Yes. sir. tweIve-dfty exactly Ard
that's the time she's scheduled to arxixe,
How's that for prompfnesss Crossing
the continent. almost thrae Thousand
miles. and getting here af tseive-izfty
O'Clock, precisely as advertised
Il can't deav that, you KNOW said the
Englishman. eit's very fine, h1 doubt:
put look here-how many days were you
lafes's
"Oh, q matter Of two or three. per-
haps; but we struck the coast at aWslxs-
fifty"
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

1t is very difficult for persons who have
had no special training to {aarn the
names Of the flowers from fhs botany.
The botany Is sealed hoax to them Tbs
descriptions OF the flowers ara In lana
guage which they do not understand at
all And the KEY Is no help to them. Il
is as much puzzle as the botany itself
They need key to unlock the KAY One
of these days some one will give us
hand book of our wild flowers. by the aid
OF which we shall be able TO name those
we gather In our walks without the
trouble OF analyzing them In this book
we shall have list OF all our flowers Ar-
ranged recording TO color, as white dow
ers, blue flowers. yellow flowers, pink
flowers. etc. with place Of growth and
time OF blooming. Also lists or sab-lists
of fragrant flowers, climbing flowers.
marsh flowers, meadow flowers, wood
flowers, etc, so that, with flower ii hand,
by running over these lists We shall eo
pretty sure to find its name. Having GOT
It's name we can turH 20 Gray or Wood
and ind more technical description OF.
it II we choose. Indeed, I have heard
that work with some such features has;
actually been undertaken BIZ lover or
birds and flowers. in the western part ok
this State.--St. Nicholas Magazine
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
A LONELY HoXErMoO
How Happy Bridegroom Economized
in Money and Enjoyment

How Happy Bridegroom Economfzed
in Money and Enjoyment.
Chauncey Depew, in Baltimore lee
ture, says the Neutrality-suspicious. years
ago, while looking at the clock at Stras-
burg. l noticed large party OF American
tourists making the rounds Of that cele-
brated ancient city. was told by one Of
them that while most of the visitors
hugely enjoyed the trip. there was, By
way of contrast, one among them whom
nothing wonderful in nature could teach
The landscape had no charm for him;
the Alps aid not impress him; the beauties
of Paris and Vienna did hot evoke his
ecstacies. Nothing that he saw had the
slightest effect Of drawing out the least
expression of admiration. Weeks and
weeks passed. and the rest of the party
were dumbfounded at his lack Of apDre-
ciaIioa Of the sights which met them on
all sides.
Finally it was decided TO send com.
mitcee OF four, two gentlemen and twa
ladies. to his room aud inquire what II
was prevented his enjoyment of the trip.
ssOld man, said one Of the committee,
tell as what is the matter. X any one
ia the party has displeased you we shall
disniss him; Ii any wrong has been done
you. we shall see that il is remedied. but
40 tell as what the trouble is for we are
trying hard TO please you."s
"Weil,' said the unappreciative tourist,
Z do not care to say anything abont m y
trouble. ! wanted 10 keep IL to myself,
but as you have asked me 1 may as we'll
ont with it. The natter IS Just this.--
This Is my wedding trip-drsE wedding
trip ever inade-and / ana 50 blamed
peor that did not have money enough
to take my wife wish me.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

Uruguay. is on q ridge which just out n
TO the La Plata River, aud the streets
slope down on each side 70 the water, i
edge With such excellent drainage gel
low fever epidenics are unknown. gliila
across the river IN Buenos Ayres it cre-
ates fearful ravages IN the population
every year. Buenos AFres IS just the OPP
posite Of Montevideo In almost every
thing. Monteyideo Is well drained, has
welt paved streets. pretty women and
the inhabitants speak excellent Enafish
Buenos Ayres IS at the bottom Of q big
mud hole, and it's sewerage has to bs
pumped out. The streets are narrow. and
black ooze appears between the coDblse
stones. The Spanish language has been
discarded for a mixture Of Italian. Span
ish, Indian, French and English BY the
way. English is such common Ian guaga
IN Buenos Ayres that an American doesn :
need Spanish very much IN that city.
Ihere are lots Of Americans there. DHE
hardiE Of the best character. For exHm~
pie, one editor is q renegade Msthudist
minister. who embezzled church funds.
aud. abandoning his family. skipped for
South America - lobe Democrat
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
AT DELAWARE WATER GAP.
Carnival on The Water Senator McPhs
son at the Kittatinny

Carnival on The Water Senator McPher
son at the KittatinnY
Special to the Sunday Morning Neics.
DELAWARE WATER GAP. July 25, 1891
The beautiful carnival Of music on the
water was the chief attraction this week.
Il was given on Tuesday night, and was a
perfect success.
The steamer Kittatinny carried the
Water Gap Cornet Band and the Either
Club, while the banjoists and singers
were in smaller boats. The music was
excellent Guests crowded the hotel
piazzas to catch Il view of
the wonderful spectacle and to hear the
effect of the music as it echoed in the
mountains All The hotels are crowded,
and there seems to be more people here
this season at Gap than for several pre-
vious years.
The KitJatinny numbers mary promi-
nent people as It's guests, one of them be
ing United States Senator Mcpherson.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
4 BIBLICAL ILLUSTRATION.



The Story Which Bishop Kavansueh
Tells of Tom ssarshaM.
The late lamented Bishop Kavanau9h
Of the Methodist Church, who was a.
ugly as eloquent and jolly as good. nerer
tired Of telling stories about his distine-
uished but unfortanate friend, Tons
Marshall, Of Kentucky. The two men
were personal friends, notwlth
standing the striking anti hesis Of char
acter and not less striking difference n
personal appearance. Marshall zVas
handsome and commanding
The bishop was ANYTHING but hand
some; be was about rs trim rs barrel
and graceful as q sack Of SALT This ex-
PLANTATION Is necessary fer proper apbfe-
citation of what follows. bat when the
great divine used to teli the story be
would bring ous the application py iDci-
aentaiy stroklne the wealth 81 shapeze ss-
ness that hang 50 his person like tIe Hi
fitting garments he Wore
One cain j une evening the bishop was
disturbed BY noise ia the direction Il
the narn- lie CROPPED his way thlther and
found Marshall in the nay loft. where liz
had sought shelter and lodging. T8nderly
the son of misfortune was escorted 10 the
best room IN the bishops house and III
dnced to 20 70 ben In i civilized fashion
Between prodigion efforts To get on lii
clothes, his brain and fongne partially
recovered their cunning, and ne saias--
KAY. do you know why ypu and I
make good iilnstrztion d Bible mis-
toryfs
The bisnop replied as be would ID 4
questioning child. No. Tom. Whyt''
Wei" said Marshall. reverentlY and
patheticalIy. '4he Saviour was Without
where TO lar his head That's ms. Then
ia the. beginning, the Bible SAYS, ths
world WAS without form and void. e Aud
surveying critically the bishops pud&y
stature, he finished with more vehemencs
than romance
By the gods. that's You adhesion
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

in four days steaming Of Plymouth. It's
climate IS perfect. its rich virgin soil
almost untouched.
Agriculture, as we understand il. is UNI
kaowu. Beyond a little primitive
scratching with primitive touis, where BY
enough gram is extracted Tor the pur-
poses Of actual Subsistence, no one Ia
morocco cares 10 grow corn wnich lie is
rot asloAed to export, and which IS toler-
ably certain to be seized on by the Kaid
Tor The benefit Of himself and his master,
the Sultan
Ii once Great Britain could obtain a
concession implying security TO the Eoi l.
ers. then cheap grain enough TO feed the
entire population would be at our very
doors, requiring. in fact, some two days
less voyage than that from America.
This would always be an advantage even
IN times Of peace. and with ali our usual
markets open To Ntncteentlt Cen
EuT3L
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
LOVELY LAKE H0pATC0NG.
Da,,rbtfui Picnics Of Hotel BresIin
Guests to Haisey Isiand--A Popular

Delightful Picnics Of Hotel Hresiin
suest. to Halsey Island-A Popular
Actor.
SPECIAL to the Sunday 1fornino Ne'Ss,
LAKE HoPATcoEG. July 20, ls9l.-The
past week has been an exceedingly lively
and brilliant one here. OF course the fact
that the moon was full caused many
plans to be made and pleasures anticipa-
ted. and added greatly TO the beauty OF
the Lake. z.,
One of the most enjoyable affairs was
the elaborate launch and camping party
given by one OF the quests
az the Hotel Breslin Wednes-
day. About sixty guests wer .
carried t. Halsey Island By the steamer
n Garfield. This island is near the
centre Of tho lake and 4 DELIGHTFUL SPOT o
for camping parties. The party started
early in The morning and did not return
until twilight. j.
Two Adirondack guides skilled in the
art Of cookery and several walters were
along aud served q sumpfuou lunch.
The island has quite 4 his tory. ana IS
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26
The Newest Thing in refrigeration.

The Newest Thing in Refrigeration.
The latest elaboration OF the refrigera-
tion process is d new thing entirely. A
plant has just been established near
Washington market from which there is
to be supplied a current of cold that will
chill all the refrigerators in the stalls of
the market--over 800 in number One of
the men VINO have worked Ter some years
to perfect the scheme has said THE com
pany proposes to do what the great
steam distributing companies are doing,
with difference. What they are doing
is TO distribute and sell plus units OF
heat What we are doing is TO distribute
and sell minus units of neat"
The only sense in which this is new is
that it is done on larger scale than ever
before. 1t is like applying tns principles
OF the telephone to the loug distance tele-
phone. AS has been already explained,
the idea of refrigerating an lcebox or a
house is not new. The idea of doing it
from central plant and supplying minus
heat or positive cold through pipes is
new 1t does away with the handling of
ice at each box owned by customer and
enables the butchers and other dealers in
the market to keep their wares as long
and as well as If they were packed in ice.
In one uptown hotel, where the plan has
been in operation for nearly two years,
the saving has been found to be over
seventy-five per cent. of the former cost.
It is distinctly one of the great steps for
ward in modern progress. Ha4per's
Weelslu
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

Morocco is the natural granary of the
British Islands. When mentioned this
some three years ago to q statesman who
has sat IN mauy Cabinets. he was frankly
surprised 10 lind that the obvious signif-
canoe OF the fact had been so wholly over
looked.
Yet it Deeds no extra talent as a
prophet to suggest that fifty years hence
the gain or less OF the vast agricultural
market la the northwest corner Of Africa
may be Of unparalleled consequence 10
the population of these isiands. Mo-
rocco on the western side is In nearly the
same longitude with Kerry, ana IS with
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

The progress of total abstinence In din
ner-giying circles causes q certain
amount of embarrassment now and then.
IL the person invited does not happen to
be aware that his would be hosts are
total abstainers and do not give wine TO
their guests, ne is apt to experience a
slight chill of disappointment when the
lemonade and iced water are handed
around. It may be presumed that emo
ton the reverse of pieasureable has on
occasion depleted itself perfectly dis
tinctJy upon the coDDtenances OF Diners
who are accustomed TO drink wine. for it
is now proposed that all Invitations to
by 4 small bow Of blue ribbon securely
fastened to the card - London Ntlos
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

ssOh, my friends, there are some spec
tacIes that person never fargefsis said =
lecturer. after giving graphic deScr{p-
tion OF terrible accident thai be had
witnessed
"Td like to know where they sells tenn.
remarked an old 18slF Iii tha audiencn
who is always mislaving her glass<e.s4 <
London It'd Bits.
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

Spider.
AT my window spinning.
Weaving cries wider. rides.
From the deff beginning.
Running
Wheels and spokss untn yoa
Build your Siiken deatktrap
Shall each yo:i Kill youz
Sprnwlinr-
Simhle. sarewS IS <frco~ q. &.
Deaths pour yisIF si;n md calzip1=-
Why should zess AAs< 1ae1c>f
slriks shsg
Not fnf ragi<,f wis,fl5i.
Nan l.isass i ia az<sch III <
oniy npt q * ). Isl.
Thes Iis & ots <ss<a<<3x
Tta&1 shape ia5 Aoi4 i IA
- = <Alns azxs SO
The Sunday morning news. [volume] (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1886-1891, 1891-07-26

remembered as the the burial place Of
Nariticong Indians
Mr.. Beaumont Smith, the we'll known
actor. who PLAYED last season with Booth
and Barrett, is q popular favorite here.
He and Mrs. Smith have given several
pleasant concerts.
The arrivals at the BresIin have been
numerous this week aud Include many
people. Among the arrivals are T. T..
Lutkins and Miss Lutkins Of Jersey City.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

This youngster was born in Los An
geles. The above is capital likeness
and shows his muscular development to
advantage. He is about 20 years old.
His record has been series OF victories,
but he never yet met as good a man as
Mahoney. In the most of his fights he has
conceded from three to fifteen pounds.
He beat Billy Smith in seven rounds,
young Moore in five rounds. 1t took
him just one round to settle Pete Cum
mings of MADEIRA. He next fought
thirty two-round draw with Joe Hagan.
His next fight was with Billy Jones OF
Woodland. Jones was put to sleep in
the thirteenth round. He sent, young
Abbott to grass in four rounds. His last
fight was with young Manning, at the
Pastime club. Young Manning was
hors du combat before the conclusion of
the sixth round. Special mention should
be made of Smiths fight with. Hogan.
The latter punished the Angelefio at the
start, and looked all over the winner.
Smith displayed great pluck and won
Geglul endurance, and was getting away
with Young Hogan, when the lightswere
put out by the sports who had bet
against the Los Angeles boy.
The fight Thursday night is for
purse of $500 and the bantam champion
ship OF the coast. The men are to weigh
in on the night of the fight at l15
pounds. Smith is training up at the
Pastime club rooms.
The Pastime club has engaged Billy
Maher as boxing instructor. He is an
Australian, and is one of the cleverest
men with his dukes in the world. The
club is now negotiating for match with
Maher
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

The above is "a counterfeit presentment
OF Dan Mahoney, the San Francisco
champion. He is OF slim build and has
a wonderful reach for man in his class.
Mahoney has good record. He beat
Jem Smith in three rounds; Jack Nor
gan in three rounds, and Billy Wallace
in twenty-four rounds. He next met
Jerry Haley and won after an exciting
fight, in the thirtieth:round. His next
venture was with Joe Murphy. 1t just
took him FIVE rounds to put his oppo-
nent to sleep. He defeated Tom Stark,
Bill Cannon and Daniel O'Brien, in
rapid succession. About this time Ma
honoy was recognized as the coming
bantam fighter OF the coast. He fought
four-round draw with Tom Kelley, and
next vanquished Spider Gallagher in
four rounds. He made ten-round draw
with George Huron and twelve-round
draw with George Rochette. Mahoney
went for higher game, but met his
Waterloo at the hands OF Dal Hawkins.
He made game fight and stayed with
his doughty opponent twenty-nine
rounds. The San Franciscan lost his
next battle, but it did not carry with it
any disgrace. Abe Willis, the crack Aus
tralian bantam bested him in ten rounds.
Mahoney is training at Billy Shan
nous place on Washington street, and
is getting into first class fix. His trainer
is Grant, young man who came with
HIM from San Francisco.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
THE BANTAM CHAMPIONSHIP.
soIly Smith and Dan Mahoney to Fight
in Los Angeles.


The coming mill between Dan Maho-
new and Solly Smith is attracting con-
siderable attention in pugilistic circles.
The contest will virtually decide the
bantam championship of the coast.
Mahoney is the acknowledged champion
of San Francisco. Smiths reputation
is entirely local, but his admirers are
confident that he is the coming bantam
champion of the west. He is a Los An
geles boy and has slowly worked his
way to the front. Mahoney enjoys the
reputation of being extremely clever
and is hard hitter. He is perhaps not
as clever as his San Francisco opponent,
but is certainly the harder hitter. 1t
remains to be seen whether he is able to
land on his adversary. At all events,
the mill will keep the quidnuncs guess
ing from now until the eventful night.
The members of the club will see a
great battle, as it will be hot from the
start to finish. The event takes place
next Thursday night at the rooms of the
Pastime Athletic club.
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27
BOARD AND LODGING.

n OSSMORE, NO. 416 SIXTH ST., FACING
II sixtD-st park; transient and family hotel;
board and rooms, 81 to ~ per day; street ears
prietor. 11-21 I'm
Los Angeles herald., 1891-11-27

FOR SALE
THE PIRTLE REAL ESTATE AND TRUST CO.,
229 West Second Street,
Telephone 523.)
Dealers in Real Estate. Stocks. Bonds, Mort
cages and other securities. Money at cur
rent rates.
GRAND AVE. SNAP.
Modern 10.room house, north of 30th st;
cement walks, lawn and flowers, only $500.
RARE OPPORTUNITY.
Bran new cottage OF rooms and good lot in
southern portion of city, a few days at only
$1,000; $500 cash, bal. s25 per mo.
COzY AND CHEAP.
Cottage OF 5 rooms and lot 6Ox140-Twenty-
third street. close to Grand ave-, $4,000. Terms,
half cash, bslance to suit purchaser.
NEAR WEST LAKE PARK.
Lovely cottage of large rooms and every
modern convenience, good barn, cement walks,
lawn, flowers and tropical shrubbery, on clean
side OF S0-foot st; only $500; easy terms.
BUILDING INDUCEMENTS.
Fine lot on Thlrtieth st., clean side, between
Maine and Grand. cement walks and fruit
trees; only $780,
Lot on Flower st., 53x16O, so IT. street, only
$1,000.
Hope st, near Pico, 50x155, clean side, $1,000
West Seventh st so it 1880
West 18th St, so it., $500.
Union ave-, graded. S0x140, 5000.
FOR A FEW DAYS ONLY.
50xl5O, Adams st. clean side, Il block from
only 500.
BARGAINS IN ACREAGE.
22l% acres highly improved, Az miles from
city, mostly set to assorted fruits in bearing;
large vineyard, good house of z looms. large
barn, reservoir, ETC.: altitude over 600 feet;
magnificent view; offered few days at only
$4,000.
3Ox acres at Santa Ana, all fenced. very fine,
moist soil, only $500. $500 cash, balance long
time; good broom cottage.
Choice orange land with water. at $3.50 per
acre. Call for further particulars.
FOR EXCHANGE.
10 acres in Eagle Rock valley, all set to fruit
mostly in bearing. good 4room cottage etc.
for property in south or western part OF city,
improved or unimproved; will assume incum
brance 11-24-lm