davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

goo no FOR THIS LADYs Ola
,DG%.OO mond bar pin: one fine white
stone, perfect and brilliant fancy scroll
setting on a plain bar Of gold; very neat and
tasty. No. $40.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

SS( I(U Tue IL lbs GENI5s I4-CARAT
stem winder and setter, ieweIed EIgfn move,
ment Louis NV. extra heavy box cases,
handsomely engraved No. 12f5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14

G6O M BUYS THIS PAIR OF DIA-
'RcN'OC moud drops, , white stones,
both well matched, white, perfect, brilliant
and not a flaw of any kind: fancy gold
mountings; very neat and pretty. No 5l42
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1891-05-14
LACE CURTAINS.

Another large invoice of Lace Curtains
was opened Yesterday. We quote the follow
inO SnppialtjaS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
TWELVE PAGES.
THE NEWS THIS MORNING.

Foreign-The new Italian Cabinet, with the
MARQUIS di Rudni as Premier, will be oihclaliy
announced to-day. - The steamer Chiswlck
struck bar of the Scly Islands and the cap
tain and ten seamen were drowned. - Further
details of the revolution in Chilli are given from
the Gillian newspapers.
Domestic-Senators Aldrich and Frye are
named MS successors to Mr. ingalls, as president
pro tempore of the Senate. - A blizzard is
raging in the West and Northwest; much dam
are was done TO wires by Saturdays storm In
this State. - ]. n. Mccullough, first vice
president of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company,
died in Pittsburg. Mr.. Depew spoke at q
dinner to the new Mayor of Providence, r. l.. on
Saturday night. - John McKeoun, an extern
sive oil-producer of Pennsylvania, is dead. -
Organized labor in Chicago passed resolutions
against the employment of nonunion labor on
the Worlds Fair.
City and Suburban.-Park Commissioner Waldo
Hutchins died at the Park Avenue Hotel from
pneumonia -= The overdue steamship Polarla
arrived with her mainmast broken of. -
The John II. Starin was brought back from North
Prother Island BY tugs, badly damaged.
The Wcather.-Forecast for to-day Increasing
cloudiness and snow rain Temperature yes
tcrday Highest, 80 degrees; lowest, 33; aver
age, 80 rs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

for rainy day. They are the widows and the
orphans whose slender patnmony Is invested
in Government and railroad bonds; they are
the retired men of business who have tolled
hard to make enough to enable them to spend
the afternoon and evening of their lie IN
modest comfort. They are the savings banks
representing millions of men, women ana chill
dren. the real creditors of the Nation, VINO
are to be found in every city and hamlet III
the land. And it is they whose incomes would
be impaired, and in some cases virtually wiped
out by the Silver bill, while, on the other hand,
the debtors who would be most largely benefited
by that bill are corporations which are aoun-
dainty able to take care of themselves without
any legislation. Let us hear no more dema-
pogic cant about the duty of helping the poor
debtor. The honest individual debtor doesn't
want any help which involves the legailzed
robbery Of the widow and the orphan. In good
time he will pay his debts like the honest man
he is. The people who ought really to be
thought of, but who appear to be entirely for
gotten in this discussion, are the great creditor
class. including, as it does, the most industrious
and at the same time the most helpless people
in the community.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

have made number OF reforms, chief OF whicn
are the Judging by comparison and the group
ing of the fowls in the breeding pens. While
there is some difference Of opinion among breed
ers Just now as to the merits OF these innova-
lions. there should be universal harmony among
them when the permanent benefits to be accrued
in the future are weighed against the less sub
stantial returns of a few individual sales at
fancy prices once year
With judicious treatment, the Brahmas'
Cochins, Leghorns, Langshans, Dominlques
Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes and other good
LAYERS can be made more productive than ever
while the Indian Games, the Creve Occurs, the
La Fleches, the Dorkings, the Houdans ana
other fine table fowls can be made more proht-
able to the producer and more palatable to
the consumer. A Canadian exhibitor OF Cana
dian-bred fowls secured large number OF
prizes at the present show. But with proper en-
enlargement American breeders will take the
first rank in this industry, as they invariably
do in all industries made profitable by patron
age and protection.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

again declared they much better afford 10 20 with
out than TO pay the price demanded. The Dominion
also wants 70 take part In coasng trade in con
sderaton OF which privilege 10 will allow vessels
TO take part 10 its comparatively limited coastng trsdo
Portland Press.
The Albany Tines Is courageous enough TO utter
a protest against the tobacco nuisance. "Our public
Offices II says, "are often extensively redoent Of
tobacco. People having business there come in smok.
ing and go out smoking The habit Is extending 10
customers Of stores in those frequented BY
ladies is TO be detected the subtle Of tobacco
smoke. Something will have 10 bc done with this
National nuisance The tobaccousers have their rights
uDdisputably, but the non-tobacco-users have their
rights also, and it may be necessary TO assert them,
An alleged scientist tells how 10 bring on ranstor,
when you want Take 100 Ten pound dynamite
cartridges he says attach them 10 small balloons
with lighted fuses and send them up into the air a,
any point where you want rain" The plan Is very
simple, but the farmer who wants downpour on MA
parched potato patch will hardly go all that trouble
A sunday school picnic held In an adjoining grove
would answer the same purpose although the thunder
might not be so loud-(Norrist1wn Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
AmusemnIe.

ACCIDENTS :l6--rhc Old Homestead.
ACADEMY OF DEsIGf-Day and eVenine-lAh'o'''on OF
the American Water Color Society
ANpERG THEATRES :l5--Almenrausch and Eneiweiss'
BIJoU THEATRE-S-The Nominee
nRoApWAY THEATRE-S-Guido Berranu'
CASINOS i5-Poor Jonathan
CotuMR,rs HEATRE-S :15-The Fakir.
DAI.Y,s THEATRE-s-The School for scandal
rDrN MusEE-otero and Wax Tableaus
FOURTH AVENUE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-s-
Readings.
GARDEN THEATRE-S-La Tosea.
GRAND OPERA H0usE-S-Aunt Bridget
HARLEM OPERA HOUSES :15-Pfinee and Pauper.
HARRl0AN's THEArIiE-S-Reily and the 400
uERRMAYN's THEATRES californian.
ROSTER & BIALS-S-Csrmencite
IyCruM THEATRES :l5-The Open Gate and Nerves.
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN AMPHITHEATRE-
10 a. M to IL .. m.-Poultry Show.
MADISON SQUARE THEATRES :8o-Poetic Recital.
s:so-sunlight and Shadow.
METROPOLITAN OPERA HoUSE-S-Die walkure.
NEW PARK THEATRES :15-A Straight TIP
NIBLc's-s-The Two Orphans.
pALMERs THEATRES .15-John Needham's double
PEOPLES THEATRE--s--A Mile Minute.
PRoCToR'S .sD.sT. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and women
STAR THEATRE-S-Mr. Potter Of Texas
TONY PASTORS NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
NoRTH'S MUSEUM-l1 a. m. to IL p. m-VauoeVhe
and Curios.
liTH.ST THEATRE-S-Blue Jeans.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
PERSONAL.

The Empress Frederick, with her daughter, Princess
Margarethe will spend March in Italy. 1t is her in
tention to meet Queen Victoria there.
pretty story about the good heart of the young
Emperor of Germany going the rounds in the court
circles of Berlin During recent dinner at the house
OF Herr Kotze, master of ceremonies at the i'm
perial court, Count Gutenberg told His Majesty Of
young music teacher in Karlsbad who had lost her
piano in the late flood The girl was poverty stricken
by her loss, the piano her only means of earning
her daily bread 1he story touched the KIND nature Ol
Emperor William, and he at once proposed To take up
a collection for her benefit Placing 100 MARKS on
plate ne passed 1T aG ts aG ana Woman
piano and TO give her fresh start In HE 1t Is
needless to add that the happy teacher is now
"Schwaermerin' for His Majesty.
A few weeks ago German physician, bearing the
name of Koch, innocenty subscribed his name In the
register of hotel in Milan, Italy few minutes
later wise Italian made an interesting discovery
the great Professor Koch a visitor in Milan The
news spread with marvellous rapidly. An hour later
the dlgned officers of the city drove up to the second
class inn to welcome the great benefactor to Milan
Crowds soon filed the little square in front OF the
hotel hundreds of cards were sent the poor mans
room "Eyviva Koch - " Evviva KOch!" echoed and
reechoed in the street. In vain did the owner OF the
hotel declare that Professor Koch was not his guest
The seron on eMsea the Of the nowaed
physician. Not until the police appeared and ordered
the th3ng to ee a Scpe0e of e po ee
asks Milan Journal in writing of the incident II he
really attends the International medical congress, to be
held in Rome, in 1893 7!
at is remarkable says contributor to "The
Boston Post" what ability has been shown by the
descending bf Timothy Pickering. His grandson
Charles who died in 1873, was the distinguished man
Of science who wrote the Races of Man and Their
Geographical Distribution land other wellknown
scientific works. and naturalist to the United states
Exploring Expedition under Captain Wilkes Timothy
Plckering's great grandson Edward Charles Pickering,
is the wellknOwn astronomer who Is director OF the
Harvard Observatory and has gained the highest
scientific honors in Europe well as in this country
while another grandson, William Henry Pickering Is
also a noted astronomer connected with this Observa
tory / may add that Mr.. Henry W.. Pickering Is
nncle OF the stinguished astronomer, DR.. Benjamin
Apthorp Gould, whose great work in mapping out the
stars Of the southern Hemisphere has given him
worldwide reputation"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
DEBTORS IND CREDITORS.

Behind the agitation in favor of the free
coinage of silver there lies the thought often
unspollen, that in some way or other, not just
definable in words, free coinage will help the
debtor class. If that be true, it is urged, there
is no more to be said for it is a self-evdent
proposition that the debtor ought to be helped
on general principles He is the under dog in
the struggle for existence which we euphem-
istically call civilization. lie is the helpless
prey of the money king, and the innocent vic
tim of the usurer. And while he is plundered
by legalized bandits, he is compelled to pay
IOundly toward the support of the Government
under whose protection these bandits flourish.
This abused debtor class, we are told, includes
a majority of the citizens of the country, and
any measure which will remove the unjust
burdens now laid on their shoulders should
be promptly enacted into law.
Now all this sounds very plausible, but it
has no basis in fact. Ii is merely wind, and
very poor quality of wind at that. The
debtor class in this country deserves 10 special
sympathy, and is certainly entitled to no special
legislation, while, on the other hand, it is the
creditor class which really represents the peo-
pie. and that class wouldsuffer serious financial
injury by the passage of the Silver bill. For
first of all, instead of the debtor class repre-
senting the people, the greatest debtors in the
country are corporations, the United States
Government the railroads, the individual
States, and the various municipalities And if
the Silver bill would really relieve the debtors
it is these great and solvent debtors, who can
always borrow money at the very lowest rates
az ;ntarast u,hO would he benefited.
In the second place, who are the creditors
who, under the operation of the proposed bill,
would be called upon to relieve Uncle Sam, the
poor, down trodden railroads and other CORPORA
tons which owe money! Well. they are the
plain people of the country, who, by industry
and frugality have put away little money
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
profitable employment in negotiating with that
Republic Mexico. etc.

Mr.. Ingalls's term as Senator will expire on
March A. and his retirement will leave
vacancy in the Office of president pro tempore
of the Senate. This Office does not now pos
sess the importance that attached to it when the
incumbent was only one remove from the
Presidency OF the United States Still it is
place of great honor and dignity, and perfect
familiarity with the rules and procedure of the
Senate is necessary In the man who takes the
gavel in the Vice Presidents absence. Mr..
Sherman and Mr.. Edmunds have both served
as president pro tempore, but it is not thought
that either desires the Office again. Two other
Senators who are we'll equipped are Messrs
Aldrch and Frye. Certainly the majority have
plenty of material to choose from and can hardly
fail TO choose wisely.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
The TALK or THE ia Y.

Bishop william II. Hare (Eplscopa), Of Dakota. TINS
explains how Indians often become dissatisfied: Com
missOners from the Government are always asking
them to give up their lands. This is necessary, Dut
nevertheless it has bad effect upon the Indian They
can't understand. The commissioners say that they
come from the bureau, the Interpreter repeats, lie
comes from set Of drawers. The commissioners
saw that the following are the provisions, the inter
prefer renders it The following are the vctuas.'
They don't know what the 46th parallel Is. In the
light OF this can you blame them when they think
all the negotiations imposonsl The land Is taken
from them suddenly, and they don't fSow what Is
theirs and what Isn't
It costs cents to swear in certain Grand Rapids
which Is now nearly full is soon to be sent to the
heathen 1t is strange that 1t has not occurred to the
home missionaries to devote the contents OF the box
to the work Of converting the profane employees of the
Grand Rapids factory so that there may be no use Tor
such q receptacle hereafter-(Norristown Herald.
The dilemma in which Governor Hill is placed re-
minds "The Utica Observer Of stockton's story Of
"The Lady or the Tiger" our bachelor Governor APP
pears to be getting in deep water But don't doubt
that he will ultimately choose the tiger, ycept Tam
many.
Hcks-I wish could make an after-dnner speech
wlcks-why, It's easy enough when you set about
IL. ! made one the other day which was quite
Hicks,What was it about
Wlcks-Oh 10 wasn't very long, remember every
word OF Il. say, walter you've given me the wrong
check. "-(Boston Transcript
soldier stationed at the Rose Bud Agency, $. d.,
recently tried to buy from Red Nose, Sioux warrior
pair of moccasins for III 90 Old Red Nose refused
sell at that price, saying "Two dollah; Mckinley
bill Moccasins go up" lie must have been reading
the Mugwump and Democratic papers.
The Dominion wants rs, a nation Of 6O,OOO0OO OF
people TO CDcn our marI,.s TO their natural products,
and In return IL will open the market OF It's 100000
peopo To our natural products That Is reciprocity Of
The lug handle variety very attractive, doubt, to
the Canadian farmer and miner but hardly welcome
we imagine 10 the American farmer and miner. The
Dominion wants free entry into the United states for
its fish, in return for which 1t will afford privileges to
our fishermen which the latter have over and over
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
THE PODLTRY SHOU.

The managers of the poultry show at the
Madison Square Garden report that the enter
prise has met with degree of success that was
hardly to be hoped for, and they are gratifed
accordingly. There arc still two days remain
ing before the exhibition will close, and it is
70 be hoped that the patronage will be such as
to maintain the encouragement afforded by that
of the preceding days.
Exhibitions of this kind tend more fully 10
develop the higher quality of fowls than any
thing else possibly could, bringing together rs
they do the best specimens of all varieties, and
men from all parts Of the country who are en-
gagged, for the pleasure of it. or as a business
enterprise, IN developing poultry to Its highest
capacity as food product. The same men in
vdriably attend the annual shows, and at each
are able thoroughly to study the results of vari
Gus experiments in breeding from year to year.
Thus, the annual show becomes vast exchange
for the dissemination of practical knowledge,
and for the acquisition Of further material for
carving out individual theories as to the COM
binations that are likely to produce the best
results.
The public has m exceedingly lively interest
in this subject for the consumption of eggs and
poultry in the United States has grown con-
siderably beyond the present capacity for do
nestle production, and the demand maintains
a healthy and steady growth. The new tariff
has done much to encourage domestic breeders,
and such additional encouragement as the public
can give to these annual exhibitions will be
shown by increased efforts on the part of breed
efs not only TO multiply the product but to
elevate It's quality. AS heaithful, nourishing,
and withal cheap foods, poultry and eggs haze
a place of their own which is beyond any chance
of competition with other food products.
The policy of the managers OF the present
show in cndeavoring to group and classify and
Judge the entries, with view to good results in
the future, is commendable and TO breeders
themselves, who will study the subject broadly
and carefully it will appear dnsibly practical.
As the demand for poultry and eggs increases
the consumer will become more discriminating,
and the wise course now is to produce quality
with which no fault can be found. In no other
industry can beneficial results be more quickly
realized. Approaching these things the managers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

An interesting feature of yesterdays Tribune
was a description of the new athletic grounds
which are being prepared for Columbia College
az williamsburg. In a short time Columbia
will be in readiness TO compete with other colleges
in the matter of athletics, in which heretofore 1t
has suffered from serious limitations Tie rev
grounds are extensive and easily accessible, and
capable of excellent treatment That they will
be laid out TO the best advantage Is guaranteed
by the fact that this work is in charge of Colonel
John Y Culyer, landscape architect OF high
reputation, whose sympathy with college boys IND
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

There is no doubt that the Democrats in the
House will make strenuous effort to force the
Free Coinage bill through this week In order
to accomplish their purpose they will first under
take 10 alter the rules for their own benefit
The importance of the Republicans being on
hand and resisting any such attempt is accord
ing V seIf-eyident The free-silver men suf-
fered one decisive defeat last week, and that
seems to have made them desperate The OPP
ponents of the silver madness need to be vigi-
liant in order to defeat the schemes Of Bland
and most of his party associates.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

New-York had thorough wetting on Satur-
day and suggestion of snowStoim, but some
of the inland cities of the State pretty nearly
duplicated our experience of fortnight ago,
when poles and wires by the Wholesale sue
cumbed 20 the weight of snow Albany and
Auburn seem to have caught the worst of it.
In both cities an emphatic lesson on the dam
gers of the trolley electric system was taught
"a lesson which proves conclusively that we
want nothing of the sort in this latitude.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

NOT so RAD AS LORD sACKvILLEwEsTs SLIP.
From The Boston Herald
Sir Julian Pauncefote didn't know II was an ints YER
viewer any more thes Minister West knew hat nis
caHfornia correspondent was decoy duck Sir Julian
should have learned wisdom from his predecessors
exuerence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
DON'T MURDER YOUR CUSTOMERS.

From The Wheeling lntelligencer.
When the Farmers Alliance avakes 10 the iao
e market for the farmers products. II VIII 20 '1o
slower perhaps, with the crusade.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09
HE WILL STRENGTHEN THE MINORITY.

The next Democratic House VIII not have an on.
nortnnity 10 unsnat Representative burrows, u
Niehignil. Ills Democra IL adversary IN the last
ele,Tlon has decided that he has no valid GROUNDS
Tor a contest This Is fortunate. for Mr.. Burrows y
one Of the ablest and soundcst OF Weste'" Rsouon-
Cans
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

In order to accumulate good stock of cam
paign capital for use next year it is understood
that the Democrats in the next House are al
ready laying plans for no end of investigations
OF bureaus and branches OF the Government
under Republican control. Indeed, it is said
that they are anxious for an extra session in
OF der TO get in their fine work early. Assuredy
they stand in need OF some issue on which to
make fight. They know that the cry about
Mckinley prices'' is played out, and it be-
hooyes them to find Some substitute. The Re-
publcans have nothing to fear from honest in
vestigationS at ali events.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

The letter of our staff correspondent from
Matanzas relates to the practical workings Of
the commercial agreement made in 1884 be-
tween Spain and this Republic, and shows con-
clusiyey that the United States has come out
second-best by what one OF the great American
humolists would term "a large majority"
Nomnally American vessels were placed on an
equality with Spanish ships in Cuban ports,
but Spain played sharp game, of which we
have been the victims. 1t is our correspondents
deliberate conviction, after studying the situa
ton. that tho United States should be in 10
hurry in making reciprocity arrangements with
Spain in respect to Cuba, and that the first
oyertures should come from Spafli when public
opinion in the island demands that something
be done. In view of the successful conclusion
OF q convention with Brazil there is special sig
niicance in his remark that we could find more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

their sports is keen The need Of athletic grounos
for Columbia impressed itself upon the miho 0,
President Low soon after he assumed ONCE ana
the success of the movement TO supply them mas
been largely due TO his interest and stimulus
number of the alumni have also given generous
assistance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-02-09

Mayor Grant seems to think that New-YorR
City is bounded on the north by the Harlem
River. No other theory will account for the
Mayors disregard of the wishes of residents be
yond the Harlem in reference to street opening
public Improvements ard the use Of the trolley
system.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1891-07-11
Death OF %. D. AMope.

A letter from Mr.. Tamony brings word
that II. r. Swope died at Jemez hot
springs at 7:]U on Monday evening last.
The deceased was about 10 years OF age,
and one Of the pioneers Of this country,
we'll known and much respected through.
out Colorado. New Mexico and Arizona.
lie was u native Of Pennsylvania, and q
10y hood neighbor Of the Cameron FAM
ly. Durirg the war he had charge oi the
military stables at Washington, and
about 1871 came to Colorado and entered
tho employ Of the pioneer stage company
OF Barlow & Sanderson. For years he
made his home in Santa Fe, engaging In
the livery business. Failing health took
him TO the hot springs some four weeks
ago, The funeral took place at Jemez on
Tuesday, the entire village turning out
to pay tie respccis TO the kind old man
Tho body Was inferred in the JemeS
cemetery. Mrs. Swope and children are
expected to return from the springs ~
night New Mexican.