davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
4. phx.iei.n,s Gift to Humanity.

Weak men restored TO perfect manhood by the
Gres, Australian remedy, free. Address DR.
Alien Lewis, 40 Kearney street, san Francisco,
Cal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08

Man. oyereoats for nearly nothing at Hyarns,
Pauson & Co. q gigantic sale beginning 'oinoi-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08

For underwear attend the gigantic sale begin
ming tomorrow ct HyaIns, Pauson Co.'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
RRYN MAwR

The Bryn Mswr Land and Improvement Com
usny will open sn Office at oo6 second suee. Ia
= few csys when q limited number OF iots VIII
- altered for sale The frat lots offered Wi! De
sold AZ prices and on terms particularly lasofa-
HE to investors or home seekers. no o1aes
Doint ahs1ut Seattle is more certain 10 mhAs
rrsnid strlies than Bryn Mswr, where extensive
ear shops are guaranteed and where other IN
nortsnt Industries are sure 10 be established
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08

For underwear attend the gigantic sale begin
ming tomorrow st Hyams, Psuson Co.'S.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08

MeIutoshes az great reduction q. gigantic sale
n. Hyams. Psuson & Co, beginning tomorrow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08
Innuirie. for . Mis.inx Young Man.

Postmaster Griffith Davies received q let
ter yesterday from Miss Emma Root, of
stromniss Ont, asking for Information concern
ing her brother, Louis Root, who was 81 one
time employed at the Diller hotel, but left for
san Francisco and has not been heard OF since,
The letter states that Mrs. Root, mother OF the
Young man, died recently from rheumatism Of
the heart Young Roo; left his trunk st III
hotel when he ieit and has never communicates
with TIE nrnprie,or concerning It's disposal
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08

For boys oyereosts 60 20 the gigantic sale D.
ginning tomorrow al Hyams, Pauson & Co.'S
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08

For boys oyereoats 60 to the gigantic sale be-
ginning tomorrow at Lysns, PaQson Il Co.'s.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-01-08

Beginning sunday night, November %. the
l MON Pacific steamer Hassalo will leave city
COCK at ii P n. daily, except Saturday. for La
conner AMI intermediate points
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
THE ROYAL CONFAB.
Kaiser Wilhelm Ron0rs the Gar
in Il Special Way.

Kaiser Wilhelm HOn0rs the Gar
in a Special Way.
BERLIN, June 1.-THE meeting be-
tween the car and Emperor William at
Kiel has been the leading topic of con-
yersatiOn during the week. The com
ments of the newspapers here show that
it is felt that there is little reason for
cOngratuiatiOn over the result of the
meeting, which had too much the ap-
pearance Of the emperor running after
the ear. while the oStentatiouS visit of
the Grand Duke Constantine to Nancy
at the express Instructions of the ear
dispelIed any idea that political impor-
tance can be attached to the Kiel meet
ing.
The cordial character of his recep-
ton. however. cannot fail to impress
the cZar with the fact that the emperor
desires to maintain friendly relations
with Russia. the enperor's comforting
the honorary rank Of German admiral OH
the ear is further proof Of his desire TO
show his kindly regard for him. The
title was especially created for the oc-
casiOn. The only foreign royal person
holding honorary titles in the German
navy are King Oscar II. Of Sweden and
Arehduke Stephen of Austria, but they
do not hold special rank. During
breakfast at Kiel, the ear eonversed
with Gen. Werder. This occurrence is
greatly remarked as tending to confirm
the reports that ten. Werder will be
the next German minister at ST. Peters
burg.
The Cologne Gazette affims that the
car while at Kiel declared that he
would not think of supporting France if
she raised any question regarding
AlSace-I .OrTainp
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

t;eularly bad loaf and making pellet II
it threw it at the cook. Everybody in
itated him. ina moment there was 4
riot. Over went, The table, then the
range, and an unlucky suggestion to hang
the cook met hearty applause. The
cook dug the dough out of his eyes and
turned pale. Then he ran. He burst
through Il rear door aud flew down the
trail. He had neither hat. ccat nor
v1St. His sHspenderS streamed straight
out behind. He did not ask for the
months pay due. That is the last |
saw of him. Perhaps he is running
YETI
But would they have hanged him?"
From my knowledge of railroad
camps" said the contractor, Il have al
ways thought that the cook in display
Ing his heels displayed a wisdom as
rare as his Objectionable dough-"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
A NOVELTY IN DUELs.
The Combatants Walked Into q
Dark Room in Which Were Tar
antulaS.


Las Vegas Letter to Galveston News.
The details of one of the strangest
duels ever fought have been brought to
this city by prospector who has been
in the mountains southwest of Las
Vegas. The country is near the border
line between Old and New Mexico, aud
the people there are mixture of the
two races. Two young men-an Amer
lean and Meyican-fell out over
young woman they both loved, and the
result was that the enmity became too
great to be carried. and it was deter
mined to end 1t in duel.
The matter came about in an unusual
way, however, and it was not a regular
challenge and acceptance, but while in
company of mutual friends the Mexican
tainted the American with being
member of race of towards, and said
the Americans had no bravery. The
American, of course, disputed this, and
said he would test the Mexican's brav-
cry if he wished it. He would be will
ing to go into dark room with the
Mexican and there decide the point.
But the stipulation was that in the dark
room there should also be lot of tar
antulas turned loose. If either came
out alive he was to have the girl. If
either showed the white feather and
came out before the death of the other
or before all the tarantulas were killed
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

heated as ours are, for the Partisan
calorifere, Or furnace. only takes the
sheer shaving edge off the cold, and he
is proverbially economical of fuel. He
is very sensitive to intense summer
heat, but, although he has wholesome
respect for draughtS, he has little OBJ
lection to cold, or to sudden changes of
temperature. Between the acts he will
come out of a stewing theater into the
cold. damp night air without his over
coat, and will sit smoking his cigarette
IN the cafe at 90 deg Fahrenheit with
perfect contentment. In general, his
everyday life is passed in rather better
air than that of the average American.
Yet, at the theater. he is content to
breathe Malebolgean atmosphere, such
as would insure the speedy bankruptcy
of a theater in the United States.
The Cafe Chantant
The cafe chantant is garden, in
closed by iron ratings and shrubbery,
and lighted by gar1andS and feStOOnS of
gas jets in miIk-glass globes: at one end
is stage. with proscenium arch and
curtain. In front of it sits the orches-
ira. Then come rows of fixed seats, a
little shelf running along the back of
each row to hold the cups and glasses of
people sitting in the row next behind it.
A reserved seat ticket gives you the
right to one conSommation-a cup Of
coffee or chocolate, glass Of anything
you please. from beer to champagne, a
portion of branded cherries, or tiny
ice. At the back of the garden is the
cafe and restaurant. The entertain
ment consists of comic songs each
singer singing off his or her brtch of
songs in succession. and not appearing
again-of juggling, learned dogs, and
acrobatic tumbling. The star goes on
near the end of the performances How
matter of wonder.
But there can be but little doubt that
the ever-increasing popularity of the
cafe chantant has done much to diSplace
the at one time f1ourishing orchestral
concerts of the very lighteSt sort of
music-Such az, for instance, the old
Concert Musard, near the Palais de
PIndustrie, where the Jardin de Paris
now is-and has even seriously cut into
the business of some of the smaller
vaudeville theaters. 1t has exerted
very similar influence in its competition
with the more legitimate light comic
drama and light musical entertainments
to that exerted by Offenbach opera
bouffe during the Second Empire and q
decade or so later.
The tendency in both cases has been
a downward one, and one might think
that the cafe chantant had by this time
pretty nearly reached bottom. Ger
tainly, with Yvette Guilbert, it already
borders dangerously on the legally in
dictable.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
PARTISAN THEATERs,
How the Freuchman Makes a
Serious Business of Being
Entertained.
He Is Very Sincere and Earn
est in Approval or Dis
approval.
Between the Acts He Sees the
Same Man the Ameri-
cans See.
His Cafe Chantant Is a Dupli-
cation Of Our Beer
Garden.

William F. Apthorp has notable ar
ticle in Scribner's M agazine Oh 'Paris
Theaters and Concerts" He writes:
French love for the theater can hardly
be oyerestimated. They love it for its
own sake, for what they see and hear
there. Even in Paris, it is only the more
thoughIless yotarieS of pleasure, the
busy idlers of the ''high-life" (pro-
nounced "igg-leatf'O who look upon The
theater merely as one of the many en-
vironments in which social business is
to be conducted. The sort of unreasOn-
ing, automatic attraction toward the
theater, the love for its very atmos-
phere, and the daily recurring home
sickness for its thronged auditorium and
deoXidated air that one finds i'll almost
all classes in Italy, are not characteristic
OF the average Frenchman nor even the
average Partisan.
The Paris Thea ter-Goer
Leaving the ''highlifeurs'' aside, you
will find that when the Paris idler goes
to the theater. or to a concert, he does
so with the perfectly fixed intent OF EN-
joying himself in definite and prede-
termined way; he is careful to know be-
-forehand Just what he is to see or'hear,
and makes up his mind that the enter
tainment will be to his liking before he
Guys his ticket. Once at the theater,
his absorption of what goes on on the
stage is complete, and his disappOint-
ment correspondingly acute if the per-
\ Torrance does not please him. Then,
when boredom has fastened upon him -
the thing in life he most abhors-he
becomes most unpleasant person to
act to. The traditional cool apathy of
{ Boston audience does not begin to be
the wet blanket to an actors fire that
the unconcealed boredom of Paris
house IS. Loud expressions of disap-
proval have gone out of fashion, and
are rather frowned down, but the I'M
easy restlessness of house face TO face
with dull play is communicative, and
more eloquent of discomfort than Kisses
and cat-calls.
The Parisian's Thirst for Pleasure.
And the Partisan seldom, if ever,
takes refuge in that favorite resource of
the American when he finds himself
bored-leaving the theater before the
play is over and going home. He likes
his dramatic or musical pleasure in
large doses, partly as matter of taste
and partly also for reasons of economy;
for an evening out means saving of
fire-wood and lamp-oil at home. His
thirst for pleasure is such that nothing
is more terrible to him than spoiled
evening; he has come for pleasure, and
sits on, hoping against hope, until the
thing ends. If, on the other hand, he
does really enjoy himself. his express
sions of delight are of the frankest; he
hugs himself for joy, his face beams sat-
isfaction. bis whole person is a-QuiVer
with pleasure.
As to Applause In Paris.
Except at some of the theatres pc
quarter, frequented mainly by the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
DAINTY CONNECTIONS.

Belt ribbons in plain glazed gold, with
mother-of-pearl reflections, are much
worn.
A fine crepon has watered stripes Of
lilac and miller hues.
Maize-tinted gowns, garnished with
Spanish yellow ribbons, are the sweetest
of summer fancleS.
Vests of honeysuckle-colored chiffon
trim black lace evening toiiettes.
Jet stars and beetles adorn the colt
fures of blondes and brunettes.
A hat that cries ''Parisian" alta glance
consists of white lace, with violet al
grettes and butterfly bows of grasshop-
per green.
Pearl-gray hose have instep embroid-
cries of rich white silk.
Big lace rosettes appear on evening
slippers.
Removable jew eled shoe buttons are
a late caprice.
An exquisite dancing toilet of she'll
pink is ribboned with water-green
gauZe.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
WILL KEEP THE ARMY.
italian Deputies Vote for Mill
taTy Credit.

Italian Deputies Vote for Mill
taTy Credit.
ROME, June IL There was a noisy
sitting of the chamber of deputies To-
day. Daring a speech by SCR. Barzillai,
a member of the Extreme Left, the presi-
dent Of the chamber was obliged to sus-
pend the sitting. this action being taken
amid great excitement.
On the resumption of the session,
SET Forts. of the Extreme Left, who is a
warm supporter of ex-Premier Crispi.
made an excited speech. He urged that
the military strength Of the country
must not be reduced, even If increased
taxation was necessary to accomplish
this end. Italy, he declared, should
strictly adhere to the dreibund.
Premier Gioletti followed SCR. Forts
with a speech in which he asked the
chamber to vote a six months credit.
The Marquis di Rudini. the late prime
minister, opposed this demand of the
government.
When the debate had been concluded
the chamber took a secret ballot and
carried the motion for a six months
credit by a majority of -. The cham
Der then adopted the whole bill relative
to the provision credit. as presented by
the government, the vote standing 256
to az.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
A Reconciliation of Bismarck
and Wilhelm Not Posi-
BILE at Present.
The Ex-ChaneelloP's Family
Is in an Actively Hos
tile Attitude.
Austrian Catholics Seek to
Boycott Count HepbePt's
Wedding.
RuSsia'S Ruler Honored in a
Special Manner by the
War Lord.

BERLIN, June 1.-THE papers are
Still occupied in discussing tile pros
poets of a reconciliation between En-
perOr William and Prince Bismarck. \
rumOr has been. in circulation 10 the
effect that Prince Bismarck would be
made president of the atate council. but
there is little likelihood that the ex-
chancellor, even should reconciliation
be effected. would accept such an un-
important post As the presidency Of the
state council. which he himself created
in order 20 appoint Crown Prince Fred
erick thereto. and thus remove the
crown prince from any influence in act
i've politics.
An extraordinary story has recently
been circulated to the effect that the
emperor, while passing through Fried
rchsruhe on recent journey, ordered
the train on which he was travelling TO
be stopped and senta message TO Prince
Bismarck requesting him TO come TO the
train. as he desired to speak with him.
Denied the RcqHesI.
Prince Bismarck decided to go, but
was disSuaded from doing so by his
wife and Count Iiei bert Bismarck, who
insisted that lie ought not to submit TO
be treated in such an of-hand manner.
Finally a message was sent to the em-
peror with the information that Prince
Bismarck was unable to comply with
his majesty'S request. Upon receiving
this reply the emperor proceeded on his
journey.
Prince Bismarck Will attend the we'd
ding Of his son, Count Herbert, and the
Countess Margaret Hoyos, which is to
take place at the Evangelical church at
Vienna on the 2lSt. Count Herbert aud
his ianeee are much panied at the ac-
ton of set OF bigoted Catholics in
Vienna who have addressed Il circular
letter to the leading aristOcratS of the
country urging them not to attend the
wedding, On the ground that the cere-
mOny is to be held in a Protestant
church, though the bride is a Catholic.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
The II0rney Tailoring Company!
land

he should give up all claim to the girl.
The Mexican was disposed to refuse, but
the fear of being looked upon as cow
was prepared and the two men went in.
There was at least dozen tarantulas in
the room and also two scorpions. The
American walked boldly into the room
and took his stand. while the Mexican
followed, but was hesitating in his man
ner. The doors had been closed but
short time until the Mexican was heard
to scream out that he was bitten and
was dying. The doors were opened,a and
he staggered out and fell to the floor.
The American walked out unhurt, and
then it was found that the Mexican had
not been bitten at all, but had scratched
his hand on a protrudlng nail in the
wall and had thought it a SPIDERS bite.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
RAILROAD LABORERS.

"There is no harder class of men to
deal with than the labOrers who flock to
q railroad camp" The speaker was
contractor who hires men by the thou
sand. 81 remember one camp had in
the Rocky mountains. There were not
over $50 men in it, but they managed to
escape suffering from ennui. There
was considerable rain, and naturally
often idle hands. This gives an oppor-
tunity to satan. The men are ALWAYS
ready to grumble at their food. She
head cook was a German, and the only
one of that nationality in camp. His
bread was habitually heavy, and the
Iaborer on the grade wants good
bread or bleed. One day an
freshman took the dough from a par
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
DYING BY HUNDREDS.
Cholera RaVaging a Section Of
Persia.

Persia.
LONDON, June ia dispatch from
Methed, in Northeast Persia, says that
all the Europeans in that city have eS-
capped safely from the cholera, which is
ravishing Meshed and the province of
Khorassan, in which the city is located.
Among the natives the deaths have
reached ESQ daily.
The disease is of a most violent type.
Personse seemingly perfectly well are
seized with the disease while passing
along the streets or attending to their
usual business, and in a few hours
many of them are dead. No panic pre-
walls, for the people look upon the cpl
demic as a visitation from God. The
dead are buried in the usual manner
within the precincts of the town.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

I'd fight for yeu. my precious wife,
I'LL felt my heart beats stopping,
But ne'er again in all my life
VIII l. 60 with you a-shopping.
New York journal.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
Cuticura ResoIvent

The new Blood and Skin Purifier, and great
est OF Humor Remedies. cleanses the blood Of
all impurities and poisonous elements, and
thus removes the cause, while CUTIcURA, the
great skin cure, and CUTIcURA SOAP, an ex-
qusite skin beautifier clear the skin and
scalp, ana restore the hair Thus the CUTI-
CURA REMEDIES cure every species of itching,
burning scaly, pimply and blotchy skin,
scalp and blood diseases. from pimples to
scrofula, from infancy to age, when the best
physicians fail
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12
SCROFULOUS BABY
Our Family PLY sician RecOmm nds
Cuticura Remedies, and Says
They Cured Our Child.
Father Went 25 Miles to Get Cutf-
cura, and Feels Thankful and
Wants Others to Do as He Did. i.

NV child broke out with scrofula when two
months old, and we tried everything that the
doctor could do. 1t took out his hair and
broke out on his limbs and nose. 1t was then
CUTIcURA REMEDIES were recommended by
our Doctor who attended him, and is now sit
ting here. The doctor said CUTICURA REM
EDIEs cured my child. and recommends them
for all diseases of the skin and blood. 1t did
not take but one set of CUTIcURA REMEDIES.
went twenty-five miles to get them. My
child is well and has fine head of hair as
can be, tor which feel thankful to you, for
mended CuTICURA REMEDIES to others. Print
this if you think it will cause any person to
do as did.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

am the doctor that recommended CUTI
cuRA REMEDIES to d. +. Penson. l have
known them to cure several bad cases Of
skin and blood diseases. and l say they are
good. MISS MARY E. BROOKS, NJ. D.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA, soc. !;
SOAR, 25c.; REsoLyENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
eB send for 'How to Cure Skin Diseases
81 pages, 30 illustrations and 100 testimonials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

QkQVJc Skin and scalp purified and
UAu y beautified by CUTIcURA SOAP.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1892-06-12

Except at some of the theatres pc
quartier, frequented mainly by the
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
Lsrd Palmerston,s Reaav yy,t

1t must have been rather di~sconcerting
to the declanatory speaker who, despis-
ing all technicalittes, tried to storm his
hearers by sheer force of ~eloquence. but
who. on ustering the words, "in the book
of nature it is written" was interrupted
by a quiet-looking gentleman with a mild
request thst he would name the page
Sometimes, however. the interrupber re-
ceiVed q 'retort courteous he hardly
bargained for, and a capital story illus
trative OF this is told of Lord Palmerston.
His lordship. VITO was an rate Joker.
possessed a readiness of repartee and n
quaint senss of humor that OFTEN stood
him In good stead. Once, when canvas
slug Harsdfkirs in conjunction with Sir
George eton, he held q meeting at q
hce was but dimly lighted at
two small windows. Dur
lie Lords speech he was ire
on kJerrupted by cries of t.Noi nor,
ptr8kug from a little fat maj in one Of
the windows. who was batler to an old
Adr iral in the neighborhood. Theirs
were loud calls to bring him forward, but
Lord Palm T-ston promptly said:-
PRAY, don't interfere with the gentle
man. Let him remain in the window.
Providence has denied him any intel
lectual light-it would be hard indeed to
deprive him of the light of heavenr,-
London Standard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-28
Antiquities of south, Jersey.

Considering how rich a field it must be.
lying between New York and Pennsyl-
vania, it has often struck me as a matter
OF surprise that the southern part of New
Jersey has not been more thoroughly ex-
plored by the arch8ologist ana ~antiquar-
ian. InOw learn that Prof. IL Botany
John Clifford of Swarthmore College, Pa,
has taken the matter up and already
made some important discoveries of
ancient Indian camps and settlements
He has been at it for three years and has
mapped out the principal campaign spots
and villages of the aborigines in Southern
New Jersey, and collected a vast lot of
implements and utensils, arrow heads.
spear points and human bones and the
like. lie proposes TO donate the collection
to his college. Such a task as Prof. Gift
ford's deserves every possible encourage
ment.-The Collector.