davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

that Win appear in this city. The axflity ana
pssc. .s WIN which they jump upon each
otner needs and shoulders, form pyramids and
derfuL
Inis evening at Turner hall the Seattle Turn
verein win give dramatic and musical enter
s.innenk one-act comedy entitled "Aus
Laeoe eur Kunst," and al of the singing will be
rendered In the German tongue. After the pro-
eramme there viii be dancing.
Aaf1e Stone exalts herself even higher than Of
yors u the opinion OF the people when she sings
tne great soprano solo in .Robin Hood"
The New York Drcmatsc Nfrro, SAYS that Al
naymans who 10 now In New York, will become
permanent resident OF the metropolis
Billy Emsrson looks like fashion plate in his
specially, and no doubt his natty suit will be-
come one OF the spring fads In Seattle.
Manager Cleveland undoubtedly has in signor
benedetto the most gifted and accomplished
maze soprano on the American stage.
Fred winsns. Of cleve!and's aBix City Show"
displays baritone voice OF rare power when he
sings "A Son OF the Desert Am T.
W. 81. Macdonald, Is Little John in aRobin
HOOD" u roilicking son of the forest and de-
vous disciple OF John Barleycorn-
The "Limited Mait' 10 doing Q business that
- only limited By the capacity Of the theaterx
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
BEAUTIFUL HAIR.

Beautiful hair, woman's greatest attraction, is
assured to al by using Skookum Root Hair
Grower. Contains no poisons, oil or dye. Sold
BY druggists.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
DRESS YOUR BOYS.

Dress your boys well at moderate sum, by
calling on the 7. N. Rasin Clothing Co., 900
Front street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

CA4I "a CnA8ACIBH8s
High sheriff 81 Nottingham Ii: &. BaInsbee
Little John. -............-......W.H H. Macdonald
Will Scarlet. Eugene C0wiea
Friar Tuck. .............G George B. buckingham
Sir Guy Of Gisbourue. ........ Peter Lang
Aiian-a Dale. Jessie Bartlett Davis
Dame Burden. .Joeepnine 0artets
AunaDet. 1face neaN
Maid Marion. Marie stOna
The addition OF the opera Of "suxette' to the
repertoire of the Bostonisus two seasons ago
proved to be particularly wise action, - 1t has
taken . front rank with the successes Of the
organization ever since its production. The
opera was prepared for the Bcstonians by Mr..
Oscar Wilde, who took judiciously pleading num-
bers from almost unknown operas of Audran
and Ofenbach and added some Of his own clever
writings in completing the score. The perfor-
mances Of ssuxettc" have again shown what
can be done by competent singers In the way Of
Giving the light, graceful melodies Of the comic
orera stage in the best fashion. aud the bright,
tuneful music Of "susette'' has been immensely
enjoyed wherever the Bostonians have sung 1t.
II Il an excellent acting opera, and affords
ample opportunities for clever dramatic work by
q half-dozen OF the leading artists OF the COM
many, many of its scenes being ~ funny - any
thing known to the opera bouiie stage
Americas audiences were first made &C
ouaintcd with suppe's "Fatinitxa" BY the lead
fne artists OF the Bostonians In June, 1879, and
the opera has held prominent place in this
country ever since. The work II true comic
opera, and the characters are all touched with
humor and placed in humorous situations-the
princess, who IL always sentimental, alone ex-
ccpted. But only two Of the pefsonages are ex-
travagantly concefved-Geueral Kantchukof, q
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26


=. -. 80 g eoidless who = nsss cousin
g 0snesal boum, ths comnandeF Of The GRIND
.,susx1 ueope, ana ne fasha, : 1ufxs win
- - suInt eowRd "reiorms ana gfeas many
an0 amiabae eccentricitieA Inc
Iusas q eunitn = exeeod1ng1y ana
soulnay peaudful.
VI Monday night Cordray's new company
va ue zen nor the trst time In Hairy Miners
sIeas ptay. "Ihe silver King" one Of the most
taluane rays that has eva been put before the
Yuohes having had run Of 30 consecutive
Msnu n New York city.
4nn drama . much better suited 70 the com
Isny man the one OF last week, having IN ex-
stexnety strong comedy part In which Charles
gray VIII b seen ct his besk Mr.. Gray II
comedian who has made Tor himseif On euvtable
reputation playing Old Sport In "Rag Baby all
snfough ths East The play win give the entire
company better allowing, - Il r. regular
company play and not . one part piece Mr..
niIiard Lee VIII Be seen q bis best - wuired
Oenver, the Silver King, having starred In this
piecs number Of season&
Miss Laura Alberta, q Mile. the longsu6er-
ing, but stu loving and enduring wife, viii b
the feature Of the play. The rest Of the east
VIII b appropriately nlled-
The scene Of this drama Is laid in Loudou.
M. Wilired Denver 4 an honest generous
hearted, high-spirited, but somewhat careless
young fellow with BEAUTIFUL young wife Mel
lie. who 10 covsted By GeoeFfey Ware, dis
carded admirer OF Nellie. Wflfred's wife. Geof-
frey swears vengancs on Wiifred for robbing
him Of his sweetheart. He follows
him up and Induces him TO drink
and Leads him into bad company. In .
drunken spree one night there il 4 quarrel be-
tween Geolftey aud wiifred. and Geofrey 10
found dead the next morning.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
SEVERE COLD CURED in TWO DAYS TIME

SEVERE COLD CURED IN TWO DAYS TINE.
Messrs. Chamberlain 4 Co., Des Moines, Ia
Gentleman: was troubled with a severe cold
and cough and on the recommendation of your
agents, MesSrs. Wcgman d. Wire, druggists, OF
this place. purchased bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy and in two days was completely
cured. lmost sincerely recommend this valu-
able remedy to any OF my friends who are
suffering With cold. C. !. HoCKETT. Assistant
Cashier Clinton County National Bank, VIII
mingtOn, o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

Billy Emszson looks like fashion plate in his
speciaity, ana no doubt his natty suit will be-
come one OF the spring fads In Seattle.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

Manager Cleveland undoubtedly has In Signor
benedetto the most gifted and accomplished
male soprano on the American stage.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

WE ALWAYS HAVE MONEY
To loan on city and farm property. D. F. Nc
Connaughey, 40 Washington building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

E ;
NJ =
TURKISH WOMEN
Are said to understand the art of re-
pairing the ravages of time better
than any other race, and their
toilet service is varied and effective
and they use cosmetiques without
stint
Face powders and toilet prepara-
tons have a legitimate use in the
toilet of every woman, and a use
properly made need not, any more
than the careful use of a perfume,
displease anyone. The proper prepar-
alton, properly applied, protects the
skin from inclemency, thus assisting
nature in preserving it in a soft,
healthy condition. WISDOM'S
ROBERTINE is the proper prepare
ton under all circumstances. 1t
gives to the complexion the softness,
delicacy and Wilderness common only
to youth. 1t is the peerless beau
ti6er.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

Inc New York Drcmatic Mirror says that Al
Hayman. who 10 now In New York, will become
permanent resident of the metropolis.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

Aai1e stone exalts herself even higher than Of
yoIe e the opinion OF the people when she sings
the great soprano solo in aRobin Hood
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

Fred Wtnsns. OF Cleveland's aBiy City Show
displays baritone voice OF rare power when he
sings "A Son OF the Desert Am l."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

George R Vending is coming May sth.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26

W. 8. Macdonald. rs Little John in ssRobin
Hood. U rollicking son Of the forest and de-
vout disciple OF John Barleycorn.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-04-26
EXCURSION TO MEET

The Limited Mail" 10 doing . business that
u only limited BY the capacity Of the theaters
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-18
TO SHOOT UNDER WATER.
Something New and Important
in Naval Warfare.

New HAVEN, Feb. &c. S.
Bushnell of this city, Vice-Presi.
dent of the Ericsson Coast Defense
Company, which has the old Des.
troyer taken out of Brooklyn for
repairs says: ave are fitting up
the vessel for the purpose of test
ing a gun that will fire under
water. Now, with the heavy net
tings which the big war vessels
have for the protection of them
selves against torpedoes. the ordi-
nary projectiles are almost useless.
But with the gun that is to be
tested on the Destroyer we can
make projectiles penetrate any of
the nettlngs that are in use.
owe are to use q 16-inch gun.
That which we are to experiment
with is being constructed, and is
about half done. 1t is to be about
thirty five feet in length. The pro-
Jectile is to be twenty-five long,
and to throw it charge Of TWEEN
ty-tive pounds of powder will be
used. The shell will ntnin from
800 to. 400 poands of nltro,slyce.
rlne, enough to blow up any vessel
afioat if struck right.
I" The muzzle of the gun will pro
trude ten feet under water, and the
projectile will be carried from $50
to 1000 feet beyond the muzzle of
the gun before firing. We intend
to try the gun for the first time at
Newport next July, having obtain.
cd from Congress an appropriation
for making the tests.
"With a few such vessels as the
Destroyer will be when equipped
with our gun, the armed fleets of
the world could be swept out of
existence. believe this invention
will revolutionize the naval gun
merry throughout the world One
OF our shells can be sent right
through the netting and into the
side OF a vessel where q torpedo
could not penetrate. il-Iit4
"For the price that one of our
rs dHfaap b EE5e ff9stt Hp tbs aBab t ha
afoat."
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1891-03-18
EAGLE HOUSE
NUUANU AVENUE.

f.s,,k THIS FlRST-CLASS FAMILY
iii Hotel (situate in the most pleas
sl3 ant part of the City, continues to
otter the comforts of home to
transients and others,
=, Adjoining the Main Building are several
New Cottages specially constructed for
family use. Table unsurpassed.
~Ierms $500 per day, $1,000 weekly.
special arrangements for monthly
poarders: I. KROUSE, PROP.
123 1350-y Honolulu IF T
The National tribune., 1891-07-16
THE NATIONAL TRIBUNE: WASHINGTON g. THURSDAY
More Eoaey fer Some Of the states from the Di
rect Tx.

More Eoaey fer Some OF TIE states from the Di
rect Tax.
The recent opinion OF Attorney General Mil
Ter in the case OF the State Of Vermont that
money expended on arms, ammunition and
military stores furnished a State by the Gov
eminent during the civil war cannot properly
be regarded rs q set-oG to the claim for refund
OF the direct tax collected in that State will
result IN the payment OF additional money to
certain States. rs follows Minnesota, SJ,3}t
Illinois, Sl7.S07; Massachusetts,. St.7-6; Cali
fornin. =. no; New Hampshire. $37Jt Mich
isan. 50 .633; Rhode Island, Sl,925; Wisconsin,
$5.20l.
These figures represent the amount with
held from the States named under the direct
tax act, the payment having been suspended
by the accounting officers Of the Treasury
pending the settlement Of cOuutcr-claim5
against the States on account Of arms. alnmu-
milton and military stores While the opinion
Of the Attorney General applied only to the
case OF Vermont, the other States will undoHht-
edly get the benefit OF 10. as the same principle
is involved in their claims.
The question Of the amOlnt due 20 the State
OF West Virginia on account Of direct tax ac-
count is before the Attorney General, who has
consented to hear argument before taking Gc-
ton IN the matter.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

he threw of the lowers about his brow and i'm
stead Of his beautiful attendants six dirty
priests, whose matted locks hung down about
their ascetic faces, seized hold Of him and
threw him on this stone. Then 1.-The most
popular headsman among them, who was
dressed i'm red on account Of his office, thrust a
knife into the breast Of the victim and with a
dextrOus twist of the wrist pulled out his heart
aud held il up smoking and papitatng
before the eyes Of the multitude and raised
il toward the sun while the crowd fell on
their knees in alteration. Later on the body
was cut into pieces and distributed TO the more
favored OF the people, who served il up on their
dinner-tabes rs the great tid-bt Of the year.
This Cannbaism was the only eating Of human
flesh that was done 10y the Aztecs aud as a rule
the man who took the captive in battle had the
right 20 his remains after the sacrifice. Pres
colt and others who form my authorities for
these statements say that these cannibal feasts
were served up in the finest style. The cook
ing was done by the best culinary artists of
ancient Mexico, and both men aud women sat
down aud discussed the horrible menu. HUI
man sacrifices began in Mexico only about 200
The National tribune., 1891-07-16
(side yicw.l

from one Of his poems on the philosophy Of en-
joying the present as they have been translated
first into the Spanish aud then into the English.
Says he:
Danish care. If there are bounds to pleas
ure, the saddest life must also have an end.
Then weave tho chaplet Of flowers, sing thy
songs in the praise Of tho all-powcr:ul God, for
the glory of the world soon fadcth away. Re-
joicc in tho green freshness Of thy Spring, for
the day will soon come when thou shalt sigh
for these Joys in vain; when the sccpicr shall
pass from thy hands, thy servants shall wander
desolate i'm thy courts, the sons Of thy mobiles
shall drink the drees Of distress and all the
pomp of thy victories and triumphs shall live
only la their recollection. Yet the rcmem-
brance OF the just shall not PASS away from the
nations. and the good thou hast done shall!
ever be held in honor. The goods OF this life
It's gories aud its riches are but lent 10 Us; its
substance is but an illusory shadow, aud the
things OF to-day shall change Ou the coming Of
tomorrow. Then gather the flowers from thy
gardens 10 bind thy brow, aud seize the joys Of
to-day before they perish"
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

stained with more blood than any of the streets
q revolutionary Paris, and on one single day
81 is said that - 600 human beings were sacri-
feed upon it, ! speak ot the sacrhcal stone
which Il kept here iu MeSico City, and which
is one OF the great cmiUsilics OF the world.
This stone was the chief one used by the Aztecs
IN their great temple II was upon il that the
Spaniards saw the Altecs Kill their captured
brothers. They were attempting TO take the
city and they could see The priests Of the Aztocs
lead these caIiiyos mp The steps OF the great
altar, which stood where the Mexican Cathedral
now stands and on the top of which this stone
was placed. The Spanish Cap,ives were stripped
20 the waist and CoT;ez could tell them by the
whtcness of their skins. They had feathers
in their hair aud they were made TO dance rs
they went up. Al thc top they were stripped
aof their finery, their naked bodies were thrown
on this stone, and they were there held until
tie priests, with knives made Of a kind Of
glass, cut out their hearts aud threw them to
their great idol IIuiiziiopochth who in all his
hOrrd majesty of carved stone, is still in eX-
The National tribune., 1891-07-16
Will In,nde TIE rhernses str,n.

Preparations are being made at Arkansas
City, Kan 20 invade the Cherokee Strip By
homc-scckers from all over the country The
presence Of over 100000 cattle on this strip
has aroused the people, and they feel that il
they are ever TO get homes in that land they
must now act. The Hon. r. II. Clover, Hon.
Jerry Simpson, Senator PETER the Hon. Chas.
Mausur, Hon. p. T. Elder, the Hou. W. VI.
Springer, Chief Msyes. and other prominent
men have promised to be present aad make adj
dresses.
The promoters Of the meeting say that the
people have waited for years for a home in this
great domain Of idle land, and they have de-
tcrmned to wait no longer. They say the
country must be opened at once or they Will
open it by force. \ Texas lOug-hGru COW has
long enough been considered better than . poor
man wanting a home. Al the railroads have
granted reduced rates for the OCCASION, and it
is expected that 10000 people will attend the
meeting.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

The pulling down Of the British flag during
the celebration Of the opening Of the Canadian
Pacific Railroad to Whatcom, Wash, by a lot Of
hoodlums, instigated by Jay Ewing. Consul Of
the United States at Vancouver Il. O., which
TRIEUSE has Ted 70 much controversy. A mass
meeting Of tho best citizens of Whatcom met
recently and passed the following resolutions
Whereas at a celebration held in this city on June
p 10 commemorate The event Of the arrival Of the
first through train over the Canadian Pacific Rail-
way, an &c: 81 seeming dIscOurtesy shown the
British COlOrs By few Individuals and
Whereas, should the event be permitted 20 pass
unnoticed u might be construed Hs an iudorse-
meHt by the citizens Of New Whatcom: Therefore,
be iJ
Rssolrsd That we unanimously repudiate and
condemn the act iIl-Hdvised. uncaled for and
unworthy Of the Endorsement Of any true Ameri-
can citizen.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

Exposition, however, aud he will be unfoubi-
eddy spoiled by the sensation his work will
create and his prices will rise accordingly
Grandchildren is q sort OF Athens in Mexico. You
buy there wonderful Mexican figures of the
different types of tho people for %. so cents
and dollar. They are about n foot high, but
are wonderfully lifeiike, and are painted in the
colors OF the costumes worn. In Mexico City
the Indians make figures Of clay, which are
burnt and dressed in the clothes worn by the
types they represent which arc rs well done rs
any OF the sculptures of the same sort which
you may buy in Naples. and you get them here
for half the price. They make pictures OF
feathers which look like the best of oil paint
ings, and the colors are made up Of the gorgeous
plumage Of the many kinds Of birds in Mexico.
This feather art comes down from the Aztecs.
and il is not known, l believe, outside Of
Mexico.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

The people Of Des Moines, Iowa. propose
to give the boys Of the celebrated Crocker's
Iowa Brigade one Of the best times at their
coming Reunion, which takes place in that city
Sept. % and II next, that they have ever had.
At recent meeting Of citizens Of the Capital
city Of Iowa, ex-senator George O.. Wright in
trodueed the following resolution, which vas
adopted unanimously:
Resolred That we appoint an Executive Com
mittee, aud be doUe with 10. aud do not wait lon
ger; and that give them full pOwes to make all
arrangements and To appoint all committees, and
do gli things necessary TO have n good, booming
rOiicInR. bOisterOus, patriotic, sr INNING, bIlarJ
Ou-, tOPliftical time. without any regard To tie
pTOaibitory any other amendment, or to color
previous condition Of Eervi;utc. Aud also that
II they fail To accomplish al these Results aud TO
keep up the reputation of the city for ho4 pittity
and good time generally, they b. held personally
and collectively responsible for such failure and
pay the penalties.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

hierogyphics the old Mexican divisions Of
time aud their method Of numbering the
years. This stone was brought from the
mountains hundreds Of miles over "A broken
country, aud il weighed 30 tons before il
was carved. il shows that the old Az
must have had many mechanical appliances for
the moving Of heavy articles, aud its carving
gives good idea OF their artistic abilities. The
Aztccs had a much higher civilization than Is
generally supposed. They had "A literature.
and by means Of picture writing had much OF
their science aud customs committed 10 manu-
script They knew how 10 make paper, aud
there were rolls aud volumes of these pictures
numbering many thousands which the Spani-
ards burned Hp like the Mahometaus did the
Great hlex.ndrian library. AT present about
the only Mexican manuscripts which have been
preserved arc IN some Of the European Libraries
The Aczlcaus had an arithmetic and a ehro.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

The Memoirs Of Gen. Won Moltke, shortly TO
be Published, will fill several volumes, and the
contents promise to be Of much interest. They
Will contain a family history written hg the
Field Marshal number Of documents relating
20 his early youth and his travels; his own
notes about his life at kreisau. and his confess
sion Of faith, written down shortly before his
death several essays written by Moltke; a
brief history Of the war Of 1870, III, written by
himself; his correspondence with friends and
Gu private and public affairs; his speeches !;
remembrances and stories Of his life communi-
Gated by his friends. The different volumes
will be published consecutively and simulta-
nsOusly in Germany, England, and America.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

Daring the last Congress a resolution was
passed instructiug the President to negotiate
with Mexico and Great Britain to prevent the
entry Of Chinese iaborers from Canada and
Mexico into this country. From diplomatic
correspondence recently published il appears
that while Great Britain received The PROPOSE
ton fayortbIy aud referred it to the Canadian
Government, the Mexican Government was
unable 70 cooperate for the reason that an
article in the Mexican Constitution guarantees
every man a right to enter and leave the Re-
pdb.ic without passport
The National tribune., 1891-07-16

immigration from Japan is beginning to dis
turb the California mind. Itappears that there
are now 5000 japanese in San Francisco, with
about 5000 more scattered over various portions
of the State. and at the present rate Of arrival
they will number 10000 within five years.
This immigration is considered a more serious
matter than that Of the Chinese; for the cheap
labor Of the latter competed only with I'M
skilled industries. whereas the Japanese are
skilled ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, cabinet makers,
sh0emakers, taiors and the like, and they work
and thrive nj low rates Of wages.
The National tribune., 1891-07-16
The New Reaa-Plne orgnn.

Frederic Archer gave an interesting and enjoy
abe recital June ~. at Lyon & IIeRly's Music
Rooms, Ou the new Iseed-IIpe Organ. The instru-
men. - the largest yet constructed Of the Reed
Pipe type. AMI generates music in degree much
Ike the Pipe Organ, ia the peculiar blending %
tone and Che metallic vibrant qHa,ity. Each set Of
registers has ID ereut relation 10 the sound board
and the tone - controlled by sound chambers,
which give. Ia different way, force tone ~ well
duced consists Of flexible copper sound boards.
This Instrument is particularly well adapted for
chamber concerts iu sHHl halls or private houses,
instrument. 10 IS made By Lyon & Healy at their
factory. opposite Union Park, CAicagO.-IHter-
OcsGit, June n.