davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21

A NUMBER Of the Republican pa
pers of the state are re-hashing the
lie about the old soldiers resolution,
started by the Hutchinson Interior
Herald. We have already published
affidavits in proof of the, falsity of
that alleged resolution, and all we
shall do now is to re-iterate that the
fellows who srarted the report that
the Reform editors, at their meeting
at Hutchinson, passed a resolution
condemning the G.. A. R., or derog-
atory to the old soldiers, are set
of black-hearted liars. No such reso-
luton was passed; no such resolution
was introduced NO SUCH RESOLUTION
WAS EVEN FRAMED. The whole thing
is BASE LIE, from beginning to end.
We will speak oft again next week.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21

The Botkin impeachment trial is
now on at Topeka. Botkin and
his friends are trying to have the
case dismissed. Should they sue
ceed in carrying out their designs,
the state of Kansas will be disgraced.
We heard prominent Republican,
who lived in Botkin's district, say,
yesterday, "If Botkin is not i'm
peached, the Republican party in
western Kansas is gone to h"
Botkin is a low, drunken, lecherous
whelp. He is the personification of
corruption and hellishness; and any
attempt to shield him will only sink
his apologists lower than ever in the
mire ofinfamy.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21

READ the papers which advocate
the cause of the down-trodden.
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1891-04-21

In union there is strength.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
HAeABoNDs or TIDE AND FIELD.
Adirondack Murray ON the Wholesoms De.
lIghts OF Outdoor Life,
Rom FareH and Strsam.
Whnt a splendid frscmasonry this IA

What splendid frecmasonry this is Of out
' Hay gsaps so hn dygs It's M
fsS sSDtsf q RsGf ps Ts esasss
Whoss deck sha sne tho asss Sa
or whose white sails shall In lead the feet TO
n the %oSe Of
oi ant!sss y %hsss rias tsasss s liz
fsse is sny na sn ns
Sat Of r s Hs
tor and vanauished healthy and happy still.
Compare with these tho scramble for wealth.
some; the vain and boastful bearing OF others;
the bitterness and ruin Of those who lose; the
hatred as the years grow on. which character;
ize the lives men live in store. office. and
ap deet and ssm
comradc ow-picnicker brother-man. part
sr gass IN sws 81 Rb
boys Still. thank God: sasoists. cs%pers.
sand shores. and our evening song floats over
q, thousand lakes and island studded rivers.
wi t% 81 sasa q Ss
sweet grace OF nature. We have been indoc-
trinated In the truths that shine out OF stars
and which tho blue heavens declare at noon
and night; Tho leaves Of the catechlsm we
the yoiesiai slopes Of q mountains. the shining
beaches, the Whispering leaves Of trees, the
depth Of level waters From these un- Calvin
istic text books We have learned sweet lessons
Of God. whose eentleness we saw in the very
leaves we studied. Our souls have drank the
our spirits have bathed their scars In FLYERS s
which aow from Him whose voice is as the
sound OF many waters.
All hail! Ye healthy FLOODED. healthy mind
ed. Kindly gentle;mannered saints 0f
OF deck and camp, your smiling faces rise be-
fore me In thousands. and your voices. In hap
by talk. In joke and song. come from atar and
stir the silence around me into Tau ohter, Joke,
laugh. and rest on. ye thrifty yagabonds and
The honey Of health. on which IL future days q
itself with yigor. / hail you. fellow saints. in
this loyer heaven Of GOD. where each happy
creed. and the gentle wishes Of each heart its
only sum and substance" Of doctrine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
NEW YoRK,s NEED or ALLEYS.
They Wonld Relieve tho Streets OF Much
Dirt and Many DlOckndes.

Instead Of square after square OF compact
masonry. suppose the city Of New York had
those modern conveniences OF most American
cities-alleys What would be tho saving in
time and money to business men?
1T would bo really incalculable." said a
downtown merchant Just witness tho
blockades. SO frequent on downtown streets.
and wonder II it would not be well for
trucks to have separate right OF way. Look
for a moment ut these innumerable vehicles
drawn UP in front OF business houses. with
their ceaseless loading and unloading. to the
great annoyance Of passing teams and pedes-
trians. Then. is there anything more dis
agreeable than the continual Passing to and
fro of every description Of refuse on business
streets? Thirty. minutes delay from any Of
these causes, and Q business 81 e, man may miss
This repeatsd every day makes Sa. big loss At
% no 0 The Il Sx c our sa ay I
Tie. year 164o appears to be the earliest date
tiers tier had o s looalitIes y qnNrittsn
tie regard faa far eery puteh
settlers had learned too thoroughly the value
OF every slpare inch q ground in their mother
the city admirably Disclose the characteristic
massing together of shops and dwellings,
Inc ClchEly anu naDltS Ol inc OulSn
were at variance with later-day. life. Tho
fares. Besides their idea Of defence from the
sea. they possessed the great commercial in
stinct Of concentrating the business OF q city
tralize.l. and it's marts were compactly located
The first general survey is the subject OF an
ords. Many OF the streets then laid out have
remained unchanged. Lower Broadway. called
the Great Highway. was thon, as now: the pop:
speculation was rife even at that early day. 1t
is stated that fow OF the original grantees oc-
Of them in after ycars for building purposes.
New Workers. who retain remem brance of the
istence OF alleys on upper Broadway and In
its vicinity: but the attempt to encourage the
building Of them must have proved futile. as
they have entirely Disappeared.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

With With rags and p mlsceaneoas effects dozen
young girls, In their long biae n9ase asgs as
TheSy no Gaas
ance n the doorway. but pressed together n ahd
Sir cur SSan had npproaehea. the e.
y when ooFnered. One would MT ;ao. e.; En-,
s ss more ts Dozen two E Sf iafeo
my strong Impression TINT every one
these ta i %sr. r Ssssa RSeeHsSa c
q Europe II they BE- as much superior to TIC
asa sd % sss fa 81
The true HELLENIC blood. however. has let It's
ar e fSsy ' aess Sore are few se
eIgded districts where the divine beauty or 81
mountain. youth. perfect faces Of the classic
cast and tall supple figures proportional Ike
valley, in the neie6borh9od Of Cape Matapan
aeesee tho
Of Olympus and all the finest statues OF nm
psSsas e viii sss L ssrva and
regular and graceful beauty T. gH,te Startling
back." as fanciers say: the Hellenic blood ns.
sso od esorSedy s renownes. batthat an ftslisp
tyne rom9mber staring some GAYS WIN M.
at h 81 Sa 81
sr friends invited tas RAT n .h Sn sS e:
daughter upon tho national dress. which was
70 be worn. Those who wore e,, net S pretty were
81 circassians 1 have nothing to say. Not
seldom nowadays one meets them in the ba;
InY along tho Grande Rye Of pSra a,m ht rs
lead. OF something as OPAQUE. that one could
es IFS Of M
nre very handsome and very much e., ecidcnce:
sS ey y w o sGns ssn
%. Most, persons who have visited Egypt may
DO surprised to hear the Goptc R rSek tbn
who took part IN tho seurry to Cairo after Tnl-
el-ke1ir had unique opportunity OF lndE.
least as much secluded as their Moslcm sis
tsrs-or We're under The Ga state OF 1hn ns
along 81 they turned out OUT te hest attire
fs dSSs liz 1T s5aa %,Ssd
town It stopped whiie rsports[w ers handed, in
and arranGements made. In, the crowded
Generala peer. and n swarm Of field officers.
whose spurs We're very awkward in the crush
tho beauty Of the Copts was soon remarked. |
Mt their doors or on tho housetops. |
c9nspicuous by bare faces. black robes. and
memory and In that Of others US the state
lest women over saw. |
Briefly. speaking from n very wide expe- |
full women OF tho world are tho Sikh: that is. !
t ho highest average Of regularity in feature. |
is observed among them. But perhaps one |
must DO an old traveller to disregard com Pm
golden bronze Of the Sikh girl at least agree
able to the eye as our lilies and roses. |
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
SOME WEIGHTY QUESTIONS
That Arc the Cause OF Disputes Between
American and English PugiIIsts.

American and English pugtIlsts.
There always has boon a clash when an at
tempt is made to make match between pugil-
lists In this country and those from abroad. on
account OF the vast difference In the standard
weight Of all classes In both countries. To
prevent and overcome these difficulties our
English brethren have suggested that there
be an international schedule regulating the
weights and classifying them under one rule.
In England. Australia, and this country there
is vast difference In the classification Of
weights In England and Australia a boxer
can pose as q bantam. but in this country he
would come under the feather-weiGht clause.
and In nrranfhng match between th Y, bantam
pounds in the EnsIisRman's favor. and Il he
ca reaared reduca 70 he
weight Of his opp9nent
Dixon I went to t.
Claimed that ase could not vel f bas
By snother man md he f had s no c Ia on '
t. eeSsS s shs
"a tho issther: weishs Glass The Ensl IL b.
eisiasd bs asrry who amy one
TS% cut 1877
SSss;; xSof eSHs.s}isd sSs GSS 6isEssn
thst the Weight sSSa q S Sei 'An-
three or four sets 81 weights. In England the
standard is placed at ~ pounds for amateurs.
the professionals 1872 pounds. and IN this
pounds and the professional i33. which Is the
weight that the Championships were fought
McAullffe.
The heavy weight class. 154 pounds. is the
is accepted By both amateurs and profession
ais In all the countries: and II the other
weights could be made TO harmoniSe In the
adorable Wrsngling and trouble
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

Wal Sh eSS d E STss ie FL
that might have asked you in English Adios'
Il, RyeSs s stssw ssn sn'd that he said
give ss sSs Ss aS Villain wa s era
nowery boards gnbe nd ds SsS ana ,s ~
bSekp D,oas Which w"vod around IN the
| air Ike the tails OF two angry serpents. He
also he'd d tin sword and long black CLOAK s \;
he sword aS which tilted un his SiaeE CLOAK be-
hind In peculiar manner. His drawers did
- tho Villain until she. went into u, gailopinE
nsnmptiSn ~ died IN an nTnen me VIII, I'd,
made by pinuo out Of tune. guitar. and ~
xiter Inys;ita's taking on tho white mus NJ 3
get a to males aud bIack coffee. The tamnie, as
q betwecn, thc-nct reireshment is peculiar, but
sns Has nrs hSrf in shsa
moonshipe whisksy fresh FROM the. spring
house" IN the little plaza in front Of tho trs.
oiicioth On each OF the tables we're plates.
asss sad at f0 tse tables sSs
heated tho tamales and coffee ut little fires
q woSd on the
trect. aaadraple strength. II was as black as
crones, wore sweetmeats. and ut one table was
ThS se eas 81 s su 81 we're as
ranged in a circle. around the spindle, and
Sns,syeT It pointed at where It stopped b;
6rel places about the circle. These were tho
Alter f the iiitcen.minute intermisslon the
men strolled back into the ..ieairo with, their
stomachs full OF tamales and coffee. and their
comic Spanish duet came next; then another
interniission and then q. one-act comedy, It
se was sst only s gathered from ts
scenery as the same as IN the
carrying easteboard JOKES with them. When
the n tn sher end End
spescS II Yhish he eSlosis saT and So@eli.
sd as Ing S0no e boaes s sa ooE
ssd s 0@ ss hs
%ss to yielsHts %ss it On hard
took too red white. and blue ,silk ribbon from
shs mon as se hiky ssr With
stirring march. Violante then made q speech:
expression. and thanEe ID the audience for their
gifts. which she said she would prize as her
for fully ten minutes.
The father then came in for bis share He
ALSO received q tricolored ribbon covered
With money: 1t was hung about his neck. and
pade q twenty-minute speech Of thanks. and
then the young men. accompanied by a hair
less Chihuahua dog. climbed down from the
stage and the comedy went on.
1t was well acted. but 1t was evident that
none OF the actors know, his lines perfectly.
The IN, pfomptor had hGod IN the middle Of the
full text Of both the tragedy and comedy. Keep;
through. His voice was quite audible In all
parts OF the house. but no ono seemed to mind
1t or thi ink 1t strange that he should play such
aprominent part 1t was like an echo preced-
It was :35 O'clock n the morning when the
dogs were awakened. the girls put on their
pretty lace head coverings. the men pulled
was quickly deserted; More I9 tamales and coffee
not until 9 A, N. that every one had gone away.
The teaao has performance almost twice
Q week the year round. and good houses are
the rule. For, such little place San Diego is
one OF the best one-night stands in the country.
# p. N. A. JENNINGS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
es.n $500 By applying to Mr.. oelrichs at his

earn 1899 T. sg appying to Mr. oelrichs at his
the watsr front In search ' q sailors who have
s Grs se has sss , & so Ssrs
says hs feels more confidence than eve. n the
ward lio has offered has been spread through;
out the merchant marine and hundreds OF
C. s ssrn
One OF the stories that reached Mr. Qeiriohss
as Ms nars yer Ssy to Ss
was seized and almost dis ws Hs was
shore was almost insensibie. while. blood WAS
pouring from large wound In his book. The
sS Ley " Ssssas z s5e
bite. and several Of. the physicians declared
pa fS! v isH 'fk The otSss
were not SO certain. As soon as Mr.. Oelriehs
s stuck e ssan stSr ana sS
gave detailed descriptions OF the appearance
of the shark They even produced witnesses the
Then Mr.. Oelrichs saw tho physiclans. who
strsnFthened the boys story and eS 4, e;
theory; But he was determined to sift the
story thoroughly and so he examined the boys
HSs s VISIBLE ahS & as w S once %
BY n sharks teeth. He had prepared o care;
fnl diagram ola sharks teeth and compare
were regular VIII Ia the latter were not. Thep he
had the bay dragged where. the boy had
been seized. and g lot OF Jagged tin was found
on the bottom. Comparisons proved that the
points Of tho tin Ind. entered the boys back.
and being bent. had held him for q. few mo-
msnts until his struggles had freed him.
The truth of this theory was proved TO the
satisfaction Of everybody connected with the
case, even the boys being less sure about the
shark when they saw the later Developments.
So far. therefore. Mr.. Oelrichs's assertion has
not been disproved.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
From tbs Pail Nall 0a.1.s,
BY AN OLD TRAVELLER


the most beautiful age Of the world. w..
It striRes mo- , when GONE to regard this
splain. women Of the world would be an castor
task than to reckon up the beauties; on that
at ieast 1t might pc asdioalt to. compare the
and . Mosquito Indian squaw. for, example.
Ss ne TS So at ncG that the nns
Greece should be pu! before her; on, 9ne must
Sars,u not e ,S say Grssk nnnnahsd tor IN
faint traces Of Helene blood survive. hand;
SONS women abound y becomes more and
the true race. to keep house in the capital.
lend Athens can show a GALAXY Of loneliness
LINER visitor for two months. and in that time
teeheld but one face that could be term cd even
not quits bad as that Z IN st.
whore also / resided out OF the season-be.
sass Il Sfss a& xfy
But plainness is certainly not characteristic
Of slavs in general, Polish women RINK among
own: npd, as Tor, tho, Dalmatian Slavs, have
EEt!alA. IN riding once from Cattaro to Cettinje.
found the lower ssrstShes Of that tremendons
Girls Of the iowland--on pilgrimage perhaps.
Every 1Io Of them pressed Si nS With hand
saing. screaming. Invoking all the saints Of hea-
ven; Such shameless bsGGary would seem il. :
sSnd even handsomely attired in their graceful
and daushhtsrf Of Presents
fo Us Would have been the array Of Beauty s
.H seemed. TO inc. struggling through the
ss %s ~ hs
SPmIt 8 that !addssliEs road; sex yin IL
virtues, believe. but all Of the masculine east
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25
A Dog Fight In . Cemetery Vault.
From Ne Boston Herald.

FALL RIVER. Oct. 20.--A few days ago there
parishioners at Somerset tomb in the GENE.
terry In the southwestern part OF the town IL
Ia bnilt Of cobblestones and has slated ROOF.
twenty or more persons. Saturday night or
early sunday morning two dozen sports took
possession Of the tomb and pulled of u eight
between o brindle and white bulldog. The
a&ht lasted an hour and the brtndle dog won.
changed hands on the result. Two ordinary
barn lanterns furnished Light for the light
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

hung the sign. No Sc lunar" This " was aM Mt
necessary precaution in this cigarette.
tation in the teatro are by no means adoqua late
The walls were Decorated in spots, with Aner-
sSoa bas ss why
rop oensssd y strips s s u Wh taa m .ne
the front row OF seats-ordnary wooden chairs
and the stage. were very, many dogs Of vari-
SsW hsrs weqe e
babies and small children at the teaho too
Hna s9S Sn ns sosS Of s n 5s s
he SSss e Phss 1hs heads ID
The Entertainment last night was given by
the "Co M pra%at!ss s sSlsons on:
ssssa. sslsens TIE tssSes q r yssnt e.
Mhe q me % snG seI
was prnted TISSUE PAPER there va. atso
So Co. naa; q s,I terrible RI hi!pg rp:ea
En- e. u sss assa .ss &c fis''''''
Decir una cosa nuovs
Ths company apReHrGd II the very dslsial
assa and heF father s R That Msrg. f0
II was quite remarkable tragedy as pre-
The scenic effects and the costumes were like
n1thing ever, seen on m. 4 /, mstEopoltan stage.
Iu0I6 Whh Oue steHe. WHICH uuty lOT u R0r-
den. an ancestral hall. q boudoir. and a dun
geon cell. The only changes in 1t were made
by different arrangements Of the chairs and
tables, and by the Introduction In the ances-
trail hall act Of an easel with picture on It
The picture was supposed 70 be that OF FL
Marques. who had died In duello and mys.
teri0usly come to life again. The face OF the
picture was unfortunately turned from the
audience. bnt Marga,'ita stood before " and
addressed " with much emotion as papa
milo" several times In rapid succession. Tho
easel was made OF an old crippled step ladder
with whitewash stains on II. The lower edge
Of the picture rested upon one OF the steps Of
the ladder and tho upper edge was tied on
with pieces OF clothes line.
Nargaritd, who was Q pretty Mexican Girl,
was dressed In . white gown which permitted
glimpses OF her ankles. and her hair was ar
sssSnssd In an most becoming old ySy
old Marqueso wore BLACK cloak. Q big tin
SWORD. circus trunks. and balbrigGan drawers.
His socks were white and We're rolled down TO
the tops OF his congress- CATERS 70 simulate
he had O. wonderfully deep, toned bass voice.
Indeed. they were al good actors. and as for
xiolante shswss really r,sm as s!eyer. A.
Is limited. He 70 here with the Government
ssi9makerst and yesterday AFTERNOON he lost
his horse: i He met Mexican and was over
sn.o a asS ssss
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1891-10-25

over the bar In the inlet.
find much difficulty in getting out to where the
shark was ysSe As he game close to ths
osSs M seats aad stood a vsahnS
anxiety. expecting every moment TO 500 the
monstrous Jaws close around an arm or leg:
the witnesses grew faint and covered their
eyes. while the more courageous shouted Tor
Even as they STOOD thers the iig mass of fish
some oi tie witaesses thought they saw the
ana The cross. saw teeth visible. Vas Tho !ooI.
tSeoGy u IN nus
sigh of,relief showed that Their, fears had been
gropndless. Instead Of moving toward the
opposite direction. Ho was swimming rapidly.
too. and actually appeared to have been fright
Black back back aculd be seen going toWard iis
5s.. h% s IL d tn . snd oc xs a s
OUT 70 him S;oSSsIt h% sssk
stlli Tar from. Convinced: Inc tact that eps
aa mot plec shsPk he w SSG s
tared II" S opinion that tSsfe were Certain
blood: b. said; and IL Would shersssts -
LsTTor 70 u! uuhdulty uht cHIue uiS WAY:
Man Gators. he thought. were more plentiful
In southern waters. where natives We're con-
stantly falling into their jnws. Another man
recitsd on instance. related by Bayard Taylor
in his travels. where a shark hung around the
vessel for hours In the hope that some one on
board would accommodate his taste for human
flesh. That shark had record Of twenty one
lives. and may have disposed OF any number OF
All bosh |" said oelrichs. more gossip and
were sfafinY him, The shark was looking for
been dragged on to the beach short time be-
fore he had snapped at an oar placed near
him, and had almost bitten through the
"Oh. Of course" replied oelrichs. when he
isout Of water he will snap at anything that
comes near him. but lot a moving. living hui
man body come near him In the water. and
away he'll go. frightened out Of his wits"
Other men told Of their experiences, and
one related how. when no had gone TO Hayti
year before. the officers on the vessel described
the way in which brother Of the English Con-
sui had lost his arm To- q shark of Jacmel.
Still Oelrichs pooh poohed all doubts Of his
theory. and said Tint he would make his offer
d. $3.50 for an authentic case OF shark hite
good at any time Since then Mr.. Oelrichs
has doubled the offer, so that anybody. who has
been bitten By shark: Of can prove that any
one else has suffered this tneonvsntencs. can
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-02

A0HIT & para =ALJMBRApQ da'lass FKMlLlAs.
X *. =. LUZ BRIL- .lANTE. s '=. ....

Libre de- enpzosi6nyt combustion err on stasaea
IS j. Sin, ,hunog aaa NAL ol0r a1os2 1z: &%HAsS
sz4 Este aeeite producto de- una fabrication
es ignal, sino superior q los que sse
lmportan nsdel sextrangero 2bajo divefsos nom
ores ymancas, tanto por sus cualidades lumi-
eicas como pDrla sseguridad que ofrece ales
49, =. 8 A&~1ss5@ @H 9Asat
SssNbestros apreciosss son muchoo mas retlucidos
que Ios,dee has n1arcas extrangeras,> que con
este mayor precio7no: brDdan Il los eunsumI
dores Nentajls lie. ninguna clase.s - ~
i Iaa experienced sadquirida en- esta industria
lnrante. muchos amos en- los5Estados Unidos,
ru,a, Mej;co y otros paises, nos permIre afre-
Ger al tphblico an afticuto queino SO puedesIne-
jerar ssnl eparte alguna bajo ningun concepts.
NnestEas nlarcass LUZ BRILLAKTE,. ELF
FAN1IE, y1LUZ SOLAR, estan registra4 iasoy
SO perseguira con tedo elrigor de la ley q los
falsiicadores. SzG 82f9
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1891-09-02
n y
sa 4: SO N)e NgtlIs so 3e& nc & rs SQC ,l. g..

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