davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1893-08-22
AMUSEMENTS


4 fine and well-pleased audience Wit
messed the opening Of the theatrical
season at the CIunie Opera-house last
night by the new Opera-house Stock
Company. The play was BoucicauIt's
comedy drama, "Shamus O'Brien.U Mr..
Wards players presented it weIl-tbev
were letter perfect and the voice of the
prompter was not hearC i'll the wings, 1t
Is too early to say just what is the full
compass OF the ability of the new COM
pany- The audience was favorablv i'm
pressed with 1t and gave it generous. we'll
considered applause. Ccrimly it plaved
Shamus OBrien" with excellence.
such weakness As was manifested was
confined To single character. but that
gentleman IN q more COugeuIal role may
prove to be thoroughly good actor. Mr..
ara, as Shamus, appeared to fine aG-
vantage. As an Irish comedian he is an
artist with Jew equals. He doeI
not mar the character by extrav-
agance or buhoonery. His Shamus
was an Irish TbbOn-man of inlellipencn
wit and manliuess. lie was neither a
clown nor rOysterer, but an earnest Irish
rebel, inspired by lofty motives and de-
spslng mean and unmanIy things. Miss
Mluhn'S Mary was a neat. natural and
cleancut Characterization, without over
color. and yet with sufficient spirit. MIR
Bacon's Larry was as nice bit of low
comedy work as anyone might wish to
see, and Miss Wildmau's Widow o. BrIen
was excellent also. She gave us an Irish
peasant woman free from coarseness
very true TO life, and full or feeling. Miss
Seaurook, the Kate OF the play. is a come
dlenne Of the sparkling order. and We
look forward to seeing her do much
clever work in such lines. Miss Powers
and Miss Evelyn each sang prettilv, the
former winning a weli-deserved encore
for singing when All Those Endear-
ing Young Charms" Mr.. Dana as The
English exquisite, Mr.. Hyland as an Sin
former" the villain OF the plav. Mr.
Fairbanks as the priest, and MIR. Parr as
the butler Of the barracks, were thor
oughly good, indeed, strong. In fact
for the play, the company was EASILY
equal to the tasks imposed. ana Va
incline strongly to the belief that in
pieces calling for harder work the com
pany VIII prove its full capacity. lis
versatiIity-the chief virtue Of a stock
company - remains to be determined
The play was very handsomely STAGED !.
it could scarcely have been better
mounted. IL will be repeated Tonight
Zen Nights in a Barroom" is in re-
hearsal.
The record-union., 1893-08-22

The orchestra at the Opera-house is now
under the leadership Of Professor Drey-
fous, an accomplished yiolinist. 1t has
been enlarged and Is good combination
Mr.. Ward introduced line last night
into the text given to Shamus O,BrieD.
and made him say, Il prefer clear, pure
water"-whereat there was sharp and
general approving applause, in recogni-
tioE Of the local hit.
The record-union., 1893-08-22
To IT * PG H
the THE
Worlds Short ! Direct
L oII ROUTE
TO CHICAGO
VIA THE
Union * Pacific
NORTHWESTERN LINE.

J LIS popular route le1Qs IN WNaL Lne PUBIC
gssehfiai1: Gssa1ds a. SPEED, COMFORT, SAFETY.
TWO DAILY TRAINS, both afording
excellent
Through Car 5ervIoe,
First-class and secoud-class. are an important
feature ofHs superior equipment.
This EUROPEAN MAIL. leaving sac
TamentO at j.. NJ. daily carries Pullman
Palace Drawing-room Sleeping Cars TO CHI
CAGO WITHOUT CHANGE; also DINING
equal in excellence to those Of any hrst-clusS
hotel, and at reasonable rates.
The ATLANTIC EMPRESS, leaving sac
ramcnto at 1880 A. NJ. daily. carries Pull Imam
Buffet Sleeping Car and the popular Second-
Class Sieepers arranged on the same plan
as Palace Sleeping Cars. and furnished with
mattresses, bedding, curtains and all neces-
saTy toilet articles. These ears are carpetad
well lighted ana ventilated, and are provided
with lavatories and closets.
For Quick Time, Scenic Attractions and all the
COnveniences Of Travelling,
THIS LINE E1CGELs
TICKETS VIA THIS LINE WILL BE GOOD
VIA SALT LAKE CITY AND DENVER
AS travel will be heavy throughout the sea-
son, secure your choice OF accommodations by
applying in advance, either in person or by
letter to
Z. A. HOLBROOK, General Traffic
Agent, G. aud n. w. Ry., NO. Q New
Montgomery street, san Francisco.
y. w. HITCHCOCK, General Agent
u. T.. Ry., No. L MONTGOMERY street.
san Francisco, or any agent Of the
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.
The record-union., 1893-08-22
CALIFORNIA FRUITS.
Prices Realized at the sales in East
ern Cities.

Prices Realized at the sales in East
ern Cities.
NEW YORK. Aug. 2l.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day as follows: Pears, 81 20aI 50;
prunes, Sl0l 25; pIums. 50@75c; peaches,
50@G0c.
New YORK, Aug. M.-The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auction
six cars of California fruit at the follow
ing prices: Seckel pears, = IS; Bartlett
pears, SOL 55; German prunes, 81 30;
Quaclenboss plums. 45c@SI 30; Gros
prunos, 70c@Sl 20; Gros prunes in boxes,
soc; Silver prunes, 70D9Jc; prunes, 75a
Soc; Egg plums, 50@S Washington
plums, 65@ Soc; Columbia plums, 40m70c:
Bradshaw plums, 60@6jc; Japan plums.
5j4 Soc; Bulgarian prunes, soc; Tuscan
Cling peaches, 50@60c; Late Crawford
peaches, 45Q150c.
The record-union., 1893-08-22
4oGt-Enttup.

7 osT-A PUG DOG; HAD A MCKEE
~ plated collar around neck. With ts5 sri-
(ll-t,- ueLeu On. Return to SOC u street ana re-
- '", H. 1T
- - SIhAH ED TO OUR PLACE, ADJOININCF
- oak Iark-One bay horse, 8 years ola.
MCl5Ht 700 pounds, bind in right eye. star in
10. elieilu, white spot on nose; shod. owner
tilL an nave same by proving property and nav
lIi7 euaises- FALMEk BROS. au2I-5t-
- IHANED-FROM 1923 H STREET. A
- oarii-fed mIich COW. Information leading
10 Hei recovery viii be suitably rewarded.
The record-union., 1893-08-22
Al efINNEAPOLIs.

z @MINNEAPoLIs, Aug. 2l-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day at the following prices; Tokay
grapes, half crates, 81 25@l 10; Muscat
grapes, half crates, 75c@SI %; pears,
81 200l 30; peaches, 650S5c; prunes, .75c
@al 05; plums. 6099Jc
ANNEAPoLIs, Aug. 2I.-The Porter
Brothers Company sold to-day at auction
two ears Of California fruit at following
prices: Pears, 81 1901 50; half crates
Tokay grapes, 85cGSl 81; half crates Mus
cat grapes, s1g9Jc; plums, 600 9Jc;
peaches, 65MS5c.
The record-union., 1893-08-22
}arPtt'tn z1ottces

'Adh 4dd.tj OAKS RELIEF CORPs-REGULAR
'0'-''= LIS EVENING at 1850.
r,r,r, q, INEH FlCkS, President.
IVA Lf' secretary. IL
{ ACSCjiD45NTAL ENCANfPNENT- No
! I.I5,-- r,44;, l.; .. Q. f., THIS CTuesdayi y -
1o,-o>. ~ in q at $ o'clock Royal PuTpie x
inZ-iteJ WISHING Pauiarchs cordially 7 y
t5t,ottcr, t--,--- w. h. BOWMAN, @. p.
~ ~ scribe. 1te
The record-union., 1893-08-22

MI rs. W. IL. DICKENS, TEACHER 0E7
ll26 Il street. go 11'Hce,
The record-union., 1893-08-22

ADiES, aDiIis5 HOME JOURNAL AND
CHS BOOKsTOkE, 525 j strett, 3.'i"D9I 40
The record-union., 1893-08-22

COMPETENT NURSE WITH EXPERT.
~ ence of fifteen years wishes engagements
in city or country. References If required.
Gail northeast corner IWeuty-nrst ana .
streets. U1g-bt@
The record-union., 1893-08-22
Elu1rtep.

VOUNG MAN (2sl WISHES POSITION
L as shipping clerk or collector; Al refer
ence. Address a. =. c., 400 Second street.
au1 1y-IW~
The record-union., 1893-08-22
o3e11ernl 51ottcra.

LIE LIE TO THE PUBLIC-THFBE AP-
.lst tGIGa an article in the Evening NJ ~
Poiee it,E Go,5ESt stating that was charsed I'M i6e
~ contradict, US have never haap tIls Wlsn
S5JniTT'gS' lJ iTT'S' "h'ch my friends well know y r. +.
1ta
The record-union., 1893-08-22
At CHIcAHo.

CHICAGO, Aug. 2l.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruits at auction
to-day at the following prices; Pears, Toe
05l IS; grapes, half crates, 61c9Sl;
peaches, G0@7oc; plums, 50090c; prunes,
75c@9l 10.
AT BOSTON.
Boston, Aug. 2l.--Tho Earl Fruit Com
pany auctioned California fruits to-day as
follows: Pears, 81 s5@2 10; prunes, o5G9
SOC; plums, 6j@90c; peaches, 600S5c.
AT KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Aug. 2l.-The Earl Fruit
Company sold California fruit at auction
to-day, realizing prices as follows Pears,
81 35@l 50; half crate grapes in bad or
der 3OM5Oc
The record-union., 1893-08-22

- FADING OF THE PAST PRESENT Avn
~ future by MRS. 1. c. ANDREWS the rio.
et neer lorLanV-teiier and clairvoyant. 1921 sew
eIIIA street, between L and Nj iy2I-In4
The record-union., 1893-08-22

TO LET-FURNIsHED ROOMS IN GOOD
i location. IN Iuire 1411 Twelfth street
adL --Jt=
The record-union., 1893-08-22

/ AIRY W. RIVETT, STEAM CARPET
i cleaning, corner Twelfth ana q sfreafs
Carpet cutting, sewing pnd RENTING Fnrni.
~ rute paGheu lor shipment. Secondhand car
iSls ana furniture bought and for sale -reIe-
The record-union., 1893-08-22

Out Of $50 miles Of streets in Belfast
about fifty are macadamized, ten paved
with granite sets, and ninety with sea
pebbles. The best paving Is done by cor
poration workmen, not by contract. The
sets are laid on a concrete ued composed
OF four parts broken stone, two parts
broken brick. two parts gravel and one
part best Portland cement. This con-
crete may be six, nine or twelve inches
thick, according to traffic and the nature
of the ground. All the material must be
clean. For macadannzing whinstone is
mostly used.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-06-24
The COLUDTBIaN FaIR.
Full of Foreign Attractions, the
Midway PIaiSanCe a Wide
Field for a Liberal
Education.
All Things Must End and This
Serial Letter is no Exception
to the Rule.
CHAPTER THE THIRD.

When was at the Worlds Fair
the first week in this month, there
were many buildings and displays in
a very incomplete state, which l did
not get to see and have passed
without a mention. The French,
German and Austrian buildings, in
the main grounds, are filed with inter
esting works of art and other pro-
ducts of those nations, and the con-
vent of La Rabida, an exact repro
duction of the convent at which
Columbus stopped for the night just
as he was about to leave Spain and
seek aid from France to make his
discoveries, is full Of all kinds of
pictures, paintings, relics and curios
of the distinguished navigator and
his explorations in the unknown seas.
Here may be seen the original canoes,
spears and costumes of the period
which were taken to Spain from San
Domingo. The tiny hawks bells, for
which the natives would part with
their gold and other valuable articles,
are also exposed to view in the
building, and the hundreds of other
reminders of Columbus and the
aborigines of the islands of San
Salvador, Cuba and Hayti, referred to
in the fascinating pages of Irvings'
Columbus" exercise magical
power over the. minds of the be-
holders, by which they are turned
backward into time four centuries,
to hear the wonderful story told to
Ferdinand and Isabella of the fruits
of the perilous voyage of the Nina,
Pinta and Santa Maria.
But must leave the Fair grounds
and go down the long street project
ing from the side, called the Midway
Plaisance, along the right and left
hand of which are novel attractions
from a large number Of foreign
nations, that open to the inquiring
mind field for education that moth
ing short of several thousand dollars
and years of travel can equal. With
in the past week, many points of
interest in the Plaisance to which the
daily papers are devoting much
space have been opened to the
public, but as l did not see them re-
frain from description. For instance
/ did not get to see the Dahomey
Village, the Dutch East India Village,
the German Village and Town of
Medieval Times, the Algerian Viii
lage and theatre and others of the
kind. The captive balloon, which as
cends to height of 1900 feet and
costs $500 for trip, and the great
Vertical Revolving Wheel, $50 feet
in diameter, for which there is a
charge of fifty cents for ride of two
round trips, were not in operation
then.
Entering the Plaisance, the visitor
is impressed at once with the whole
foreign scene. On one side may be
observed a Chinese pagoda and on
the other Turkish mosque with its
blue cupola, which, with the houses
of peculiar design that line the street,
together with the passing of sedan
chairs or palanquins, camels, don
KEYS and hundreds Of native Chinese.
Japanese, Turks, Arabs, Soudanese,
East Indians, Irish, Germans, Egyp-
tians and other class Of foreigners In |
the costumes OF their lands, swiftly |
carry the imagination to the Eastern !
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-06-24
She Committed Suic de.

Mrs F. @. Gone, at Paris, left this
letter: "My husband--Forgiv me
If cause you trouble, but l suffer SO.
You do not know what these long,
wakeful, wretched nights are to me,
aud am 30 tired, darling the pain
will never be better. It is not easy
to take my own life, but / have been
sick NO long. Goodbye, my husband.
love you-yOur wife" This is one OF
the thousands that gives mp, instead
OF using DIR Miles, Restorative Ner-
vine. and being speedily cured OF
their wretchednes3. Go to J. w.
Gayle and get an elegant book and
trial bottle free. 8
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-06-24
Opposite the Farmers Bank.

ing attachments that leave nothing
to be desired for the comfort or con-
venience of the passengers The
road smooth and we'll ballasted and
with Mr. Chas. G. Crush as the Louis
vile Passenger Agent is certain to
draw a large share of the travel from
this part of the State.
The Frankfort roundabout., 1893-06-24

Or course this makes no prov 1sion
for any curios or attractions at city
theatres or other numerous modes of
getting rid of your money in Chicago.
l returned on a day train on the
Monon road, which has splendid chair
cars with complete kitchen and din.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1893-10-26

POLITICAL. POINTS. In an article on
the Massachusetts legislature the Bos-
ton journal says: There are to be Il
number Of candidates to succeed Speaker
Barrett in the comfortable red plush chair
i'll that hall. Boston will bring forth Rep
resentative George Won. !. Meyer pretty
strongly backed by Hub men, and Wor-
cester will send up Representative Eben +.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-06
To The Ladies.

1t is not, however. the pen that woman
should fear so much and try to control,
as it is the tongue, writes Edward W.
Bokin in "At Home With the Editor"
in the October Ladies' Home Journal.
The great lesson that woman has yet to
learn is to think before she speaks. In
comparison with the thoughtless tongue
the pen in a woman's hand is as harm
less as dove. All too prevalent in these
days is the spirit of cruel and thought
less criticism among women. Thought
lessness of each speech has done more
to injure woman than any single element
in her life. 1t has laid her open to the
charge of being unreliable-and oftimes
Justly so. It has kept from her conf
dences that were hers by right; it has
stood in the way of her progress; it has
placed her innumerable times in false
positions; it has Judged her as being
cold where she was in reality affection
ate; cruel, where she was gentle. 1t is
the one in consistency in woman's nature
that has baffled many one anxious to
believe her.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-06

The silver mine owners at Aspen, who
were compelled to close down their
mines because of the material decline in
silver, have made proposition to the
miners tending to resumption of all
idle properties, and which will no doubt
be accepted by the men to-day. The
agreement is to become effective to-
morrow and is as follows: When silver
is less than so cents per ounce for the
month the men will receive from $3.50
to $50 per day, according to the class of
work required of them. When silver is
so cents and over, but less than 81! cents
then % cents per day is to be added.
When silver reaches S34c, so cents! day
is to be added. The acceptance of this
proposition will give work to 700 men.
Over 1000 returned to work in the
Leadville mines recently on the same
scale.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-06

The single gold standard people of
New York city-those fellows who are
always talking about the ''honest dollar"
while advocating financial measures
that will increase the burdens of the
debtor twice what it was when the debt
was contracted,-are now resorting to
the methods of the wild-eyed anarchist
to hurry up the work of destroying the
peoples money. The United States
Senate is altogether too slow In obeying
the mandates of President Cleveland TO
suit the relentless money changers.
Last Sunday every senator, representa-
tive and public official in Washington
received anonymous circulars OF warning,
notifying them that patience had about
ceased to be virtue with the gold bugs.
A poverty stricken anarchist is bad
enough, but when the bondholders and
aud shylocks get tired Of the environ
ments of constitutional restrain, and
began to use anonymous threats to has
ten the work of destruction which the
improper use of federal patronage is
bringing about, there Is not even the ex-
euse of necessity to palliate and extenu-
ate the crime against popular form Of
government.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-06

II "a man gets in the habit of scattering
on an off year, especially when his par
ty nominees are thoroughly competent
and morally upright, he will do himself
and his party an injustice. In this hour
of financial depression and other great
wrongs wrought by Grover Cleveland's
administration, every Republican should
stand by his colors. By so doing he will
aid in strengthening the party for next
years battle. The democratic county
convention Endorsed Cleveland and his
administration. To vote for the n0mi-
nees of that convention gives tacit in
dorsement of the national administra-
ton and serves to strengthen the party
for future successes in this county.
Therefore let there he no scattering of
Republican votes this year.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-06

Speaking of the Kansas exhibit at the
World fair, Professor Robert Hay, state
geologist, says: Kansas corn surpasses
auv that has been exhibited by either OF
the other states at the Worlds fair. This
years crop shows better ears than last
years and the corn sent from Brown
county leads the world. 1t is simply
wonderful; many of the ears are fifteen
inches in length. Our apple and grape
display is also superior to a great many
states and I think that the former is
superior to that of any other state.
Ingalls, Union.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-06
Coffee Cure For Horses.

The German naturalist. Martin, relates
a case he recently met, a horse which
owed its life to coffee. 1t was in such a
bad way that the owner sold the animal
for Sis.
The animal was then almost a skeleton
and so weak that it could hardly walk,
The man who bought the horse i'm
mediately began to treat it with coffee,
giving infusions with roasted coffee bean
and also coffee beans ground and mixed
with honey. In short time the horse
began to improve, and after a few
months its owner was offered $3.50 for it.
He told Herr Martin he had brought
round by the same treatment many
horses which had been overworked, or
had lost their strength and appetite
Boston Globe.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-06

Some people are hard to please. A
large gathering of this class are dissat-
isfied because the railway afficials didn't
take legal cognizance of the intention
of the st. Joseph bandits to rob the
train before the attempted commission
of the crime instead of awaiting and
slaughtering them in the act. In deal
ing with such characters as were con-
cerned in the St. Joe affair the exam
pie set by the afficers will generally be
commended. Most dead train robbers
are better than live ones.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-06

We observe in the Kansas City Jour-
nal this week an extended account OF
how G. w. Milton was stirring up the
animals at Washington. Some paper
reporter ran across G. w. and published
a spicy interview in which the states
man freely criticised the method In
which the Strip was opened. Hoke
Smith read the interview, and when Mr..
Milton before the great secretary that
fuuctionary was in a furious rage, and
and told the mayor Of Woodward he
must came In a more humble manner u
he wanted any thing in that department.
That his interview had settled his case
10 the negative. Mr.. Milton gave the
secretary most cutting rebuke for his
small caliber in permitting Newspaper
interview to deprive the settlers who ne
represented of An investigation. and lett
the Office. The Journal devotes large
display heading to the episode.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-06
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain unclaim-
ed for week ending October 5, 1898,
and unless called for within thirty days
will be sent to Dead Letter Office. Per-
sons calling for these letters will please
say, ''Advertised," and give date OF
Ball, John Kennedy.,W. D.
Bradley, Miss Mary Kramer, Mrs. s. A.
Burrows, Harry Miller, James
Dorsett, H. w. Sharp, w. r.
Downward, H. p. Reese, mrs. Ella
Gregg, Mrs. Susie Reese, William.
Hairless, Rev. c. n. Roberts, G. NJ.
r. w. EVANS, p. NJ.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1893-10-06
sHREWp BARNEY BloLlN.

n Wa Politics For Him Not to Know E1'
Judge Dittenhoefer.
Most OF tho stories worth printing
shout tho famous Chicago convention OF
1850 have been published. but here IL ono
that seems to be new: Ex-Judge Often
hoefer was In Chicago working against
Grant and third term. Bernard Big
lin was there In the interest Of Grant.
Both were old personal friends. Tho
night before tho balloting began Biglin
and two others were appointed COM
mittee to look after several southern
delegations, among them being tho Ken
lucky delegation.
When Biglin and his associates ar
rived ut the Kentucky headquarters, they
found that Dittenhoefer had got ahead
Of them. He had the floor and was de-
Nvering q strong speech against Grant,
saying, among other things, that Grant
could not carry New York. Biglin saw
that Dittenhoefer's remarks were having
great weight, and he realized that he
was no match for him as talker. What
to do to break the force of Dittenhoefer's
speech was the problem that confronted
Biglin. This was the method he Sc
lected. In the midst Of Dittenhoefer's
peroration Biglin called out in loud
voice, "Who is that man?'
"Why, he is ex-Judge Dittenhoefer Of
New York, said q member Of the Ken
lucky delegation.
"Oh, no; that's not Judge Dittenhoe-
fer" said Biglin. II know Judge Often
hoefer well. This man may pretend to
be Dittenhoefer to strangers, but he
knows better than to try to work any
such racket with New Workers. I tell
you he's fraud"
Biglin's remarks made q sensation.
Suspicious glances were cast at Often
hoefer by members of the Kentucky del.
egation. The former got red in the face
and walked up to Biglin. Barney" he
said, holding out his hand, ''that's q
pretty good joke Of yours, not to know
me-"
"Joke," shouted Biglin in contempt
cts no joke, I can tell you. Twill just
bet you $50 that you are not Judge Dit.
tenhoefer of New York" Biglin -four
ished $50 bill in Dittenhoefer's face,
OF course he had to accept the chal
lenge. The money was put up in the
hands of q member of the delegation
Dittenhoefer hurried away to get some
one to identify him. When he returned
Biglin had disappeared, likewise the
stakeholder. After the convention Dit
tenhoefer met Biglin in the hotel CORR
dor. "What did you mean," he said
''by saying you did not know me thai
night at the Kentucky headquartersT
"What did you mean," said Biglin
''by saying that Grant could not CARY
New York;
"That was politics" answered Often
hoefer.
"Well," said Biglin, 1T was poNtic'
my not moving you"
Dittenhoefer and Bigfn are still
hiends.-New York Press.