davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-15

ITO LET-HANDSoME sToREROOMs, NOS.
St., in new Dispatch building; well lighted ele-
ganty fitted up, centrally located and having every
convenience; these rooms admirably suited for
insurance real estate other office business. For
further information apply, after 2 P. M. TO BUSI-
NESS MANAGER. The Dispatch, Smithheld and
Diamond sts. ap29-lI7t
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-15

THE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT
L engine; engines, boilers andE sawmills and
woodwOrking machinery. HARAfES MACHINE
DEPOT, SO First ay., PittSburg. my7-Df
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-07-15
CURRY UNIVERSITY. SIXTH ST

4 lfHELTENHAM G11L1TARG ACADEMY
u OgontZ, MONTGOMERY Co., Pa. UneX-
celled i'll beauty and healthfulness of loca-
ton and surroundings and in buildings,
equipment and all other reqUi sites of first
class school. Number limited to 90. For
illustrated circular address JJHN CALVIN
RICE, A. NJ, Principal. mylj-77-D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

three Companies in Rings with all the famous
Two elevated states for tho champion expert
Glorious Olynpian Racing track,
Two Double Menog
Two
30 four.footcd clowns
so tiny Shetland Ponies to delieh
400 OF hne-bred racing
100 circus champions In a
so Hippodrome riders In
Positively 100 amazing and thflllng
Glorious and gorgeous scenes in the Ile OF une
Nuptial and trlumphal page
Bacchanalian Orgies and Senatorial fesbM
Grand Roman Imperial Ballet, with 30c
Floods Of original and males
Monster Pageants OF wondrous magn!hcence Win an
Ladies' and childrn should attend the matinees, VIII
Every matinee precisely the same
hour before the commencement Oh tho
Museums, Gallery OF Illusions; and other
Two Exhibitions daily at 2 and
BOX ONCE for sale Of
Admission, so cents entrance on 26th and
Reserved Seats, 81, 81 so,
Priyate boxes. IS, 80 and s12 according to number
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

artists OF the world
In Olympian games.
with all kinds o exciting races
cries with so cages OF wild and trained beasts. ,
Herds OF Performing Elephants. Two Droves OF Cameis'
and 20 fools in motley.
the children with clever tricks
and other b0oded stock
II kinds OF feats OF daring,
desperate turf struggles.
displays by champions In all lines.
Emperor Nero 1900 characters represented.
ants OF transcendent elegance
ties, religious Rites OF the First Century.
specially imported Foreign Dansevscs.
music ana song choruses
Client Roman eHiblems. and devices.
ich are less crowded than the night performances.
the evening exhibitions.
performances for an Inspection Of the Menageres,
features.
p M Doors open an hour eorlier.
seats in advance from A. NJ TO p. NJ. daily.
9th sts) children under nine years 25c.;
according TO location.
OF ana location single box seats. 81 and g..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
II ORDDEUTSCHER LLOYD. S. S. co.

~ SHOKT ROUTE no LONDON.
NEW.YORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
Steamers sail from pier foot OF dist, Hoboken.
FAST EXPRESS STEAMERS.
HaveI TuesoA T. 10 a m Trsye Lges ,Apr2l "a m
Elder Sat Apr IL, / m Saale. Sat, Apr. 25
First cabin slCo and upward BERTH according to loea
tion. SECOND cabin, $50 a berth. SteeIa lowest
rntes OELkICHS Co. No. Rowling Greon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
AZ ORDDEUTsCHER LLOYD 5. S. co.

DIED STAR LINE,
III FOR ANTWERP AND PARIS.
Sailing for New-York ana Antwerp weekly.
LA ednesdag,
FRlEsLAND. wednesday April - = D. M
sos aud upward Second Cabin 49, Excursion, SGo and
SO. Storage at very low rates
II AMBURG- PACKET CO.
Il EMPRESS SERVICE TO London and Hamburg by the
large new twin which hold the record be-
tv eon New.York Southampton md the Continent.
Columbia April l6 Fuerst Blsnarck. Msy q
Augusta Victoria April 80 Augusta Victoria May 2S
Ncfmannia .........May 7INormanna. June =
Columbia. May 1nSolgmbis ii
Bohemia 10 q. NJ. Apr; IL Rhaetia Q an, APE. o.
TAMByEGA6MERIG1N GENL PAissSAGE oFtGI6cE'
a. BrSadTay. NewoYofk. 6i froidway, New.Ycrk.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
MADISON so. GARDEN.

Maryellously Trained Animals In the
Cleverest OF Tricks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
LAST WEEP nut ONE.

Exhibiting In Brooklyn at Halsey
and Saratoga sts., on Monday,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
MADISON SO. GARDEN,

The Funniest Clowns on Earth 10 De.
light the Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
Gnmmer Resorts.
ARVERNE.BY.THE-SEA,

$50 Minutes via Long Island Railroad.)
ARvRRNE HOTEL AND COTTAGES.
Directly on the ocean; Msgnihcent bathing beach beach
linen, &c Meals and service desired from the hotel
FOR COTTAGES OR ROOMS uN HOTEL APPLY
cas- BR0ADwAY, Ny. RICHARD H. STEARNS, Prop,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
xxruITE STAR LINE

WHITE STAR LINE.
w FOR QUEENSTOWN AND LIVERPOOL.
ROYAL AND UNITED STATES NAIL STEAMERS.
Britannia April Is, II Pritannc. May 1873 40
Msjestic April %, ,. Majestic. May 20, p.
German5. Apr 20, $50 a. gsrman2 May 81 80 am
From White star Dock, foot Of West 1Oth-s..
Second cabin these steamers. Saloon rates, $50
and upward according TO steamer and location Of berth
Second cabin $40 and $40 Excursion tickets on favor
No. ii Broadway, New.York. Philadelphia ONCE, 4oj
j.. BRUCE ISMAY, Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
oonntrp Board.

nERKSHIRE HILLS-THE CEDkRS.
Frslcass country board at one Of the hnest private
residences n Berkshire County house. rooms and grounds
very large beautiful lawns and splendid shade terms
moderate: house open from May to Nov 1. For cir
culnrs and particulars address -, o-.- a..
r. C. BROWN, Cheshire, berkshire County, Mass.
m EKKsHIRE HILBS.-Boardng at Brookside Farm
IL 500 feet high quiet pleasant healthy near PiMs'
ned; Fourteenth season, june. october. j. A. RofOE
Lanesboro Mass.
I'VE crowds spring water. milk eggs rn Clty Lelsr-
ences. Horses boarded Mrs. H. w. PULVEh' husoeos'
n. Y.
SUMNER BOARD.-In roomy, well furnished cottage
- on the highest ground In Rondout: Full view Oh
River Creek and Mountains. large field and summer
garden on the premises reasonable Address GEO.
II. CLARK. Rondout. N Y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

page
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

aIusitaI Instruments.
A ASSORTMENT OF second hand Grand, Upright sno
a Square Planes OF make in perfect coaaition ana
fully Warranted. Also number or secsnd.hsnd Eiahos
AZ otbef pfoIninent makers at very low prices.
WM. KNABE d. Co.,
Las 5TH-AyE.
NEAR 2oTH-ST. NEW.YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
.Jre Cream

TT oRTOY's fCE. CREAM is THE OLD standard re-
liable ecreAm sT1y pure heh an ana Wiz IRs q
and will use nons other Depots 80S 4thave, OBS oth
ave. l. a1e 0thave., and 1i2 West l26th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
A. VICTOR BENHAM.

A. VICTOR BENHAM
April 20, 2. NJ,
American Composers Choral Association.
April 81, p. NJ, soree Musicale.
Miss Estelle Hubbard.
April %, p NJ, Ballad Concert.
HARRY PEPPER.
April %, p. NJ, Entertainment
Young Mems Club OF st. Marks Church.
April "a, 8 p. NJ, Matinee Piano Recital.
A. VICTOR BENHAM
April "a, p. NJ,
American Composers Choral Association.
April %, p. NJ, CASTOR Blay Pupils Concert.
APRIL 20, 2. NJ ~ Penperno Testimonial Concert
April 81, Z. NJ,
April 2s, sP NJ, Testimonial Concert.
MISS FANNIE HIRSCH,
Soprano OF the Temple Emanu.El
April %, p NJ, Concert.
THE oGDEN.CRANE MUSICAL CLUB.
April 80, T. NJ, Victor kuzdO, Grand Concert.
10 a. m. daily Except Saturday and Sunday
Miss H. NJ. Case, School for physical culture.
Tickets for sale at Piano Warerooms OF
HARDMAN. PECK e. CO., SHAVE. and 19th.st.
HARDMAN PIANOS USED EXCLUSIVELY.
, 1891-04-15
RECENT DISCOVERIES IN EGYPT,
From the Tiimes.)

Sir,-Egyptolo gIsts will be pleased TO
hear of the discovery of vault filled with
mummies and ~lunereal Golfers at Dayr 81
Bahree, near the the plain of Thebes ii
was not far from this spot that NJ. Mas
pero found the royal mummies of the
kings of the 10th and Goth dynastieS in
1881. The new excavation, from which
already 200 mummy cases have been takeny;
also seems to have been a cachette or
hiding-place rather than a tomb. At a
depth of about soft. a gallery divergess
and in it the mummies were packed, the
entrance having been blocked with wood
and cloth, both of which are in good pre-
servation. Two other galleries have still
to be explored probably they are also
quite full. The removal of the cases is
under the superintel dence of M. Gribeauxr
from the Geesch Museum; eight or ten,
of the fellaheen bear each of the heavy
cases on their shoulders, chanting the
song which is always heard when a mum.
Der of men work together, and after ffe~-
quent intervals of rest the procession
arrives at the barge which has been, sent
from Cairo. 1t will be Impossible 70
, 1891-04-15
CHRIsTIANsTED

CRAFTSMANSHIP
Arrived per schr. ''Vigilant" from st.
Thomas-April 18th.
Consul Fl. Nc Dougal, Julie King & child
Antonio, Ellie WalcOtt.
Left per schr. "Vigilant" for ST. Thomas
April 18th.
Revd. schelfhant, Consul Fl. Nc DDugal,
r. Long Esqr.
Frederiksted, April 18th 1891.
The s. 8. "Muriel' arrived here this
morning from St. Kits and proceeds to
New York this afternoon.
April 8-Per schr. Atlantic" from st.
T~homas-Rev. Schelfhant.
April 9-Por schr. atlantic" for St.
Thomas-Messrs. j. Evers q Menna &.
Baptista, Margret Host.
April 11-Per schr, atlantic" from St.
Thomas-Mr. De Menna G. Baptista.
. April l1--Per s. s. "Muriel" from St.
Kitts-Mr. w. S. Boyle.
For New York this day per s. s. "Murlel'
Miss Axeline James, NJ .ssrs. s. E. Scheel,
& n. Bishop F. Nc Cabo.
, 1891-04-15
/ u 8 A WIS.
8trisiia1str8 81, 8rpin.
Wednesday, 18th April, 1891.

The Colonial Council held a meeting on
Monday, at which His Excellency the Vice
Governor was present.
Referring our readers to the Order Of the
Day, we would briefly state that discussion of
the first item was postponed at the request
of the Vice-Governor. The second item stands
over in consequence. The third item was the
subj ect Of a long discussion, which ended in
the Council agreeing to the renewal of the
contract ith the doctors for one year instead
of four. The draft introduced by Mr.. Svitaer,
the introd uction Of which formed the 4th item,
was passed to second discussion with the under.
standing that it is to be referred to Committee
at the first meeting in the next session.
His Excellency the Vice Governor left
Monday evening for St. Thomas per
schooner VigiIaat.
On Saturday evening four men of the
Military detachment stationed in West
End left the island in a boat belonging to
Lieutenant Jorgensen. Rumour says that
they have been seen from St. Thomas, or
have landed there, and may he expected
to be returned at once per schr. Vigilant.
The s. s. Carbide, according to latest
information, was to leave New York on
Saturday last and may tn erefore be looked
for at Frederiksted about the close of the
week.
, 1891-04-15
TELEGRAMS.
ST. CROIX STATION.

New York April 11th.-London news
states that the, Queen has appointed a Royal
Labour Commission with the Marquis of
Haltin gton at the head Of the list.
The Irish Land Bill is being considered III
Committee Of the House CT Commons.
The Marquis of Lansdowne confirms the
news that Lieutenant Grant repulsed the
Manipuri, who, however, still continue to re-
sist the authorities and are erecting stone
breastworks.
It is reported in Rome that Italy is about
to cease diplomatic relations with the United
States. In Washington, however, the rGmour
is disbelieved.
At a Cabinet Council in Madrid the Premier
informed the Queen that the Government had
settled with Mr.. Foster the points of u reci-
procity treaty with the United States affect
ing Cuba.
New York, April 13th.-The deaths are
announced of Mr.. TAPPING and Baron Hambro,
conservative members of Parliament for the
South Division of Leicester and Dorset re.
spectively.
The Irish plan Of campaign has collapsed.
On two estates at Limerick the tenants have
yielded to the terms of the landlords.
Paris news states that there is strong oppo-
sition to the new French Tariff Bill, and a
monster meeting will be held on the 10Th
1AlSUduG az liz NIIlGI OIICuS, db WulGh oL
appeal will be made to the Government to
return to the economic policy of the past 20
years.
M. Herbette, the French Ambassador to
Germany, has sent NJ. Ribot a dispatch fun
of misgivings as regards his relations with
the Berlin Foreign Office and the changed
manners of the Emperor and Chancellor.
At Canet's Factory, Havre, on Saturday ex-
p~eriments were made in quick frig in the
presence Of French officers, a Russian Commis-
sion and the Danish General Zimmerman.
A fire has occurred at Chicago doing damage
estimated at ST 100000.
New York, April, 14th.-London news
states that the troops were called out to dis
perse 10000 %riotous weaverat Bradford.
Much suffering is being caused af Sheffield
by the grippe"
Messrs Nipple and Coy, the large furniture
firm, has been formed into a limited liability
company with a capital of &10,000,00O.
The death is announced of NJ. Toulary,
French poet
In the course Of an interview NJ, Dirudini
said that England's friendship was of more
Importance to Italy than the renewal Of the
triple alliance.
New York, April 14th
Flour, st. Lawrence, per brl. $3.50
deal, best brandywine, per hrI. 3.75
Heavy Mess Pork, per brl, 12-124
New Seasons Pork, per brl. l3d-14
Crystals per 10 3 8 16&
jug" f, to q. H.. per III 3 3 163
English Islands M0lasSes 13c
Exchange New York and Loadon 4.854
London, April 14th
DemeTara Crystals pr cwt SO It's go
~ Musc0valO pr cwt 13s Cd.
S"S" German Beat 80 Dr. CT f. q. b..
, 1891-04-15

Dicd-At Copenhagen on the 18th ulto.,
of debility, Mr.. JENs CARL BRANDT, native
of St. Croix, aged "a years, leaving a widow,
one daughter and four grandchildren, besides
other relatives.-St. Thomas Bulletin, 10Th
April.
The above notice will be read with regret
by Mr.. Brandt numerous friends in St. Croix.
He was we'll known here for q long time as
Manager Of the St. Thomas Bank Agency, and
although retired from business for some
years was still in good health and vigour while
residing in St. Thomas. About the middle of
last year he left for Copenhagen, not so much
from choice, as because he considered it his
duty to his family, who have lost in him an
affectionate husband and father, and for
whom much sympathy viii be felt in this
island.
, 1891-04-15

Died suddenly of heart disease, on Sun
day morning, Mr.. PETER SoHUsrER, boot and
shoe maker, of this town. Mr.. SoHUsTER
was for many years clerk of the English
Episcopal Church in Christiansted, and was
also in other respects a useful and highly
respected member of the church. His fune-
raj took place at 5 pm. yesterday, and was
very largely attended by members of
the English Church and others.
, 1891-04-15

VOTERS TO VOTERS. 7

IN depressed times
like the present a great deal may depend on
whom we return to the Council on Friday
the 18TH AprsI current and should
therefore be very careful as to our choice Of
representatives. and elect only such men whose
interests are identical with our own.
With this object in view we again remind
you that, A. e. STAKEMANN
and FRANCIS MOORE
are the peoples candidates. Don't forget the
polling commences at ~ o'clock m. and
closes at 3 o'clock p. m.
Christiansted the 18th April 1891.
VOTERS.
, 1891-04-15
Translation.


IT is hereby made known that Govern
ment has authorised Reverend HENRY
RIETVELT to act as parish priest for TIL e
Roman Catholic congregation at Frederik-
sted, the authorization to take effect from
the 28th ultimo.
Government Secretary's Office, st Croix
the 18th April 1891.
LIMPRICHT.
, 1891-04-15
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
acknowledgements

DET bekjendtgj0res herved, at Convene
LII mentet bar artol iseret Pastor HENRY
kIETVELT iii fra 28dp f. NJ. at regne at
fungere som Sogncprest we'd den romfrsk
kathOlske Menigled Frcderiksted.
Gouvernements Secretarjatet, st. Croix
den lite All il 1891.
LIMPRICIIT.
, 1891-04-15
Estate in ST.. Thomas
FOR SALE
MOSQUITO BAY,
the best estate in St. Thomas, is offered
for sale. Contains 700 acres of land, of
which 200 are level and suitable for cane
cultivation. For further particulars apply
at the Office of this paper.

The Factory sugar price was fixed on Mon
day at $2.78.
This gives the following rates for canes.
, 1891-04-15

His Excellency the Vice Governor
Monday evening for St. Thomas
schooner VigiIaat.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-08
from the legislature OF the state what

from the legislature OF the state what
ever it wanted.
But in the course OF time the road,
contrary to Billy's expressed wishes,
lent its countenance and aid in the
election of DR.. Gallinger rs Billy's col
league in the senate. The little fire.
eater grew wrathy and harbored only
thoughts of revenge. He formulated
and laid before the interstate COM
merce commission complaint showing
| that the road was constantly viola ting
the interstate law by issuing free
passes to ell sorts of people. and espe-
cially TO state officials and politicians
OF high and low degree. It had done
the same thing for Billy and his polit
zeal strikers for years, but that cut no
figure in his calculations. II wasn't
doing so now and that was how the
shoe pinched Billy. He figured ont
ten classes OF people, which appear TO
include almost the entire population,
that Travelled on free passes.
The commission called upon the
road for reply to the charge made by
United States senator. 1t came, and
it is daisy. Yes" it answered. I'VE
issue lots of passes, but we Go not dis
obey the law. We make 10 discrimi-
nations. We simply pay some people
for what they do for US and others for
leaving us alone by issuing passes.
We could pay them money but passes
are cheaper. This we take to be full
and complete answer to all the things
inquired of Us by the commission, and
the Boston and Maine railroad asks
that it be discharged from any further
answer Or duty il the premises
Why, to be sure! How could the com
mission have dared to call it to ac-
count for managing its business in
its own way" as the phrase goes here
i'll Texas. If liberal use OF free
passes will secure what it wants from
the legislature, why may they not be
scattered freely among the Yankee
solons? Cannot everybody see that
passes are cheaper than money as
bride, and that if the privilege to issue
passes be Withdrawn the road must put
up the tin" instead to buy or buy oil
the legislature? Was there ever such
a stupid body as that interstate COM
mission? Discharge the road from
any further answer in the premises?
Why, OF course. with a most humble
apology for presuming to trouble il or
question its right to buy Yankee legis-
lators in blocks of five or fifty, with
passes or with money
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-08
\ Texas Mineral.
Detroit Free Press. Aug. 4.

DtliOlG II Att L AtI,S. mug L
The alleged discovery in Texas OF a new
and most remarkable mineral belongs 10
the class OF events very properly described
as important if true The description
given by the diScoverer, who is exploited rs
"a scientific man," represents the new min
eral 10 Oe similar in appearance to asphalt.
1t is also ''impervious 70 water and IN
affected by heat, acid or alkali.' 1t is more
over THE most perfect iuSuldtOr ever dis
covered. II may be used as a paint which
will resist the action of heat, salt air. fresh
or salt water and all gases; it makes j per
feet varnish which ammonia vapors will not
tarniSh: it Can be rolled into a tissue that
is free from all odor and practically indie
structible and is invaluable therefore for
mackintoshes, canvas betting and water
proof tents; when applied at a high tenn
perature it will enter and fill the pores of
iron and steel and make these metals i'm
perviouS to acids; il can also be applied TO
leather rendering it absolutely waterproof,
and il can be so combined with wood pulp
as to transform that material into sub
stance which looks and acts like ebony or
horn"
The statement as to what the new min
eral will do when applied at a high TEN
perature" seems TO cast a shadow of doubt
on the prior statement that it is unaffected
by heat" and there is additional founda-
ton for distrust in the fact that the story
comes from the state OF Tom OchlItrce, and
that the alleged scientific man. who tells
it was on a fishing excursion when he made
the wonderful discovery. Yet if only the
half or even the tenth part of what is said
in its behalf is true the new mineral is
destined to work quite as great revolu-
ton in the industrial arts as that wrought
by the cheapening of aluminium
One thing, however, the discoveries
should do promptly if they have any faith
in the excellence of the new mineral.
There is, unnappily, no protection for it in
the new tariff. and there is grave danger
that the public at large may be greatly ben
Gifted by the discovery unless this condition
of things can be remedied. Just as likely
as not the same substance is found in
abundance in Africa or the South Sea
islands or somewhere else where labor is
cheap. What terrible thing it would be
if the people of this country should he per-
mitted TO reap the full benefit of the new
discovery without without any intervening
monopoly. The discoveries should bestir
themselves. Perhaps 1t is even now too
late. The coming congress, it is currently
believed. will look coldly on the high pro-
tective principle; but something might per
haps be done now with an antagonistic
house on the plea that everything else IS
protected and there should be no unjust dis
elimination. At all events it is worth try
ing
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-09-08

and the weather is generally clear with an
entire absence of rainfall. A v-shaped de-
preston extends from Montana south
cast 10 Colorado and Western Kan
sas and is accompanied by cloudy
weather and rain extending from Helena 10
Dodge City. An area of high pressure is
moving over the northwest portion of Min
nesota and Dakota, and the gradients are
rather steep TO the southwest.
The isotherm of seventy passes
through Norfolk. Wilmington, Au-
gusta, south of Pensacola and
New Orleans and through Southern Texas
about two hundred miles from the coast.
The isotherm of sixty passes slightly to the
north Of Boston, southerly to Memphis,
thence north to Chicago, thence southerly
again through Davenport and Kansas City
TO North Texas. and north again through
Dodge City, North Platte and Rapid City.
thence westerly to Salt Lake City.
2 The isotherm of fifty passes through Du-
luth and Bismarck.
Over one inch of rain is reported as fol-
lows: Jacksonville, 31S; Charleston, 2.30,
and Boston, 100.
Local forecast for Texas. east of the Tooth
meridian, for the twenty-four hours from
ncon-fair, stationary temperature, winds
mostly easterly.