davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15

recently the Westminster side. Southwark and
eastward stretch unfenced the green Bronx Bronx
with woodland overarched on not TOO clear days
with the sympath etic sky of a coast region;
shady road northward to and through the most
picturesque and least spoiled part Of West Farms.
while southwark and little further east stretches
the Southern Boulevard edged with noble rem
Within the triangle formed by the three principal
thoroughfares lies network of streets old ana
other in cheap suburban ugliness, and all daily
thickenng with inhabitants. There is curious
iiquor-stores proclaim free lunch" and are prodi-
gal Of new RED mahogany CaiifGrnis pears are IRE
sold at three for five and once In three months
there wanders northward into these parts from
OF those popular songs on broadsides so familiar TO
all haunters Of that thoroughfare. A new house
here and there Is double the size OF its neighbors
and has broad grounds and a stable. II " easy TO
the struggle between the two sorts OF suburban
development, the usual one OF painted frame houses
seeks 10 preserve whatever Is charming IN the
fifty with dwellings that shall not outrage every
instinct Of taste Two or three old country homes
OF their fate. and meanwhile are pui 10 strange
uses. One displays the sign "Boarders Wanted !;
over to q tenant who has turned threefourhs Of the
lawn into market garden Stlll another sreat
adorns one OF the trees In a lawn al least FOUR
acres in area.
CONVENIENCES OF THE CITY.
Along with the iris-dyed cottages which have
sprung up by the score In the last two years so
that the visitor who has not the region in that
time would scarcely recognize II now have come
sewers and waterpipes and abundant streciiamps.
fuller postal facilities. something like genuine rapid
transit. shops. churches. schools and myriad Of
delivery wagons from the great downtown retail
houses new bit OF a city, Ike "A mushroom mining
town. has grown up between the infrequent visits
Of the few real Manhattan Islanders that ever go
far aield and the city government has supplied
the new city with all the urban convenience tina,
make life at tOucb-elbows with everybody com
Portable. II not pleasant This brand new city has
been born into the inheritance Of ample and
beautiful park system Just the northwestern
edge OF the region Is Crotona Park. with some OF
the finest woodland In the possession OF the city;
southwark Is hilly little ST Marys Park and a
mile away, nOrthward and nurtheasward, are Clare
mont and Bronx parks From the southwestern
edge OF the region AT the present terminus of one
hundred and sixty ghth-st. Overiooks the val
ley occupied by the Harlem Railroad. and COM
fnands stretch Of Fleetwood raceirack 80 that one
may see mile away, trotters in miniature tearing
along with scarce visible drivers behind ana APP
parently bent coming straight at The spectator.
The unloyey yet energetic development OF new
city within this long inert bi. OF the great town
went on unipterruptedly In years OF business de-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-09-15
KnOr Hats for Boys.

We are sole agents In Brooklyn for Knox Hats
All the new shapes now ready.
Omaha daily bee., 1895-11-03
Fm~A< <. Ce4u.u4s

DeWht's Little Early Risers, the pills
that cure constipation and b!liousness.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
The opera on the Lake.

But three more representations will be
given of this popular opera. The smoke
and haze which have prevailed lately in
the city are not nearly so noticeable at
the lake. and it is really enjoyable 10
listen to such an excellent performance
without being boxed up in a theater. No
intermisslon occurs between the first and
second acts, and as everything moves
with precision and all in the cast are
thoroughly competent and enthusiastic,
the performance terminates at 10 o'clock
sharp, although not a single cut is made
in the opera. Miss Cassidy makes an at
;ractive Josephine, Little Buttercup is
very sweetly sung by Miss Darrell and
Palmer Cornell and Winans are all pro-
nounced favorites. he chorus ard or
chestra are well in hand, and MIR. Kin
ross is thoroughly at home as conductor.
on Sunday next complete change OF
bill will be presented. The present hul
of II. NJ s. Pinafore will be completely
transformed into a Japanese conserVa-
tory. and there amid tropical planrs and
electric scenic effects Yum Yum and Nan
XII Pooh will love each other. i<oSo will
execute everybody. Pooh Bah will impress
all with his Importance, and with - very
much increased chorus and orchestra the
entire opera OF the "Mikado" VIII be pro-
duced in style never before attempted
here
Previous 10 the opera a water carnival
will take place. in which the entire per-
sonnet of the company takes part, includ-
ing a procession of Japanese harges.
Much money is being expended on this
production. and every effort is being made
10 retain the improved quality of tnc au-
diences which have patronized 'Pinafore. -
Remember. tonight. Friday and saturday
nights will be the farewell "Pin2tore"
performances
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
Alaska the Land of Wonders.

The lecture tonight of Rev. Francis Bar
num- S. j., on Alaska" at Cordray's
theater, will be of deep interest to every
intelligent American citizen. The facts
spoken of will be as the lecturer found
them in five years residence at the most
northern mission established by the Jes-
nit fathers. Father Barnum's mission
was known as the coast mission and his
work was mainly among the Eskimo.
There are five Alaskan missions and the
lecturer travelled constantly among them.
generally with sledge and dogs, the Yu-
kon river being generally frozen except
for a brief time in the summer, TO depth
of nine feet. He speaks the Eskimo lam
guage fluently and had ample time and
opportunity to study the people He will
give a brief outline of ALASKAN history, of
the Yukon valley an of the wonderful
resources of Alaska. He Will also speak
on the boundary line, the only one known
and recognized by Alaskans, and of the
way Seattle is regarded by the Alaskan
people. He viii relate many facts and in
cidents never spoken of nor read OF,
among them some which happened at the
time the inhuman monster Baranoff reign
ed there. The superstitions, etc, will be
touched upon. The aurora borealis and
the hundreds of wonders of the land
which every traveller longs TO visit Will be
spoken of at length, and new light shed
on many subjects. The lecturer viii wear
the Eskimo dress, which alone is great
curiosity, and his lecture will be illustrat-
ed with many curiosities. The admission
Will be only 20 cents to all parts of the
house. with no charge for reserved seats.
The sale OF seats opened successfully yes
terday morning. The proceeds will be de-
voted TO the Alaskan missions, and large
sum should be realized, as Father Bar
mum is most charming and brilliant
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
AsIUSEMENTS.
Ollie Torbett and the swedish sextette.


One Of the most artistic musical con-
certs OF the season Is promised IL the Sc
attic theater next Saturday evening on
the occasion of the appearance OF the
Torbett company. Miss Torbett Is a vlo-
linist of rare artistic skill. and her play
ing is described as wonderful. The tones
produced by her violin are pronounced ex-
quisite. The Inter Ocean refers TO Ter as
possessing an angel face. raped in a
golden halo of tenderly entwining curls.
and as she bent over her favored instru-
ment presenting a picture TO move one TO
thoughts of living beauty in face and
form in full harmony with her own sweet
music. so rich in melody. so rare IN the
mastery of technical difficulties. The
Lutteman sextette, of Stockholm, is said
to be composed of rare singers endowed
by nature with superb vocal organs which
have been cultivated by consuminate art.
The public of two continents has .Ldorsed
their accomplishments. While the mel
odies of Sweden--the land that gave birth
TO Jenny Lind and Christine Niis5on-fnd
a conspicuous place in their concert pro-
gramme, their repertoire includes the Vo-
cal gems of all nations and the best crea-
tons of the master composers. These are
rendered with equal facility In English,
German, French. Italian and Swed-
ish Effects are produced vocally
by these singers that many might think
possible only 10 skillful orchestra-ion. Ae-
companying the organization is the emil
nent pianist. Herr Rudolf Won Scarpa,
who on coming from Vienna TO the Unit
ed States sprang at a bound into public
favor. His performances everywhere
have been repeatedly encored, anu ne
ranks as a finished artist.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
The Vogue.

a new departure In the PURIFYING line
Is the Vogue, hiEh-class wine and
fancy grocery house. which opens today
AZ So2 Second street. a tastfer store car
not he imagined. The shelves and coun-
ters are finished In japanese iao1nar and
bar'hoo work and japanese tables are
scattered about. Tho Vogue handles fine
wires and household liquors. notted meats
and table delicacies Of all sorts solsl,.
II is certainly place where housewives
can 80 - choose their table faints-s and
wines without hesitsncv. \ = lInl ir
IS the vice president and manager OF the
Vogue Company
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
BREVTTIFS.

Tug ]. NJ. Colman. from Gray's barbor,
is on Morans ways for repairs. She will
have a new stern post put in.
AIitue Nagoma, a Jap baby. was vester-
day buried in Lake View cemetery. having
died OF cholera infantum on Tuesday
Edward 4. Snodel yesterday filed a
claim against the city for 81 600 damages
for the loss of his Hambletonian stallion.
killed on the night OF July 10 by plunging
into an open sewer on Madison street near
Eleventh.
The funeral services OF Mrs. Terry King
took place at the chapel at Bonney &
Stewards Yesterday afternoon. 4 large
number of friends and relatives attended
and the casket was buried In floral Offer
ings, The body was Inferred in Lake View
cemetery.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
Hghes. of all in Leasening Power-Laes u s. Govt Report
RH!A!!! R RsaH$
ABSOLUTELY pUEsE

structed also TO report back 10 the con-
gregation the result of the conference as
early as possible after personal inter
view with DR.. Alison.
Personal friendliness prevails between
the two camps. and each gives the ofher
full credit for honesty OF motive and SIN
ceriiy. of conviction. But the trouble Is
evidently not fully settled. for the OPP
position members feel that the real
ground of their opposition has not been
specifically stated.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
MIR. M,NAUGur's VIEWS.
Ho Thinks Proceedings I'm Wisconsin a
Great Mistake.

James Mcknight. late counsel for the
Northen Pacific. was interviewed a few
days ago In New York. and said IN refer
encc 10 Mr. Ives move:
4 have had nothing 10 do with the ap-
pication before Judge Hanford 40 Dust
Northern Pacific receivers. but / d. not
hesitate "a express my view OF the lles-
ton Of Jurisdiction. Ny views concern
INK the jurisdiction OF the court Of Nil
waukee are well known 10 the Northern
Pacific receivers and 20 their counsel /
have always taken the position that mas
much as there was no part OF Northern
Pacific railroad or land grant u he east
crn district % Wisconsin q was a mis-
take to recognize the jurisdiction or that
court over any OF the properties in prefer
ence 20 the court OF primary Jurisdiction
over the entire railroad and land giant. %
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
Tho Female sam son.

Mile Salvini. the female samson. IS at
Lcschi park nightly the present veeF.
and is prepared TO output the strongest
two-horse team in this city Or county.
Last evening her feats Of strength were
witnessed by an admiring throng, while
a select musical programme was rendered
by the First Regiment band under the
leadership Of Mr.. Wagner With Mile.
Salvini the frst-class music and other at
fractions. Leschi park Is securing a large
number OF visitors, who wish recreation
~ a slight expenese The exhibitions are
frre.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

J. r Chnberg. Of the Puget Sound &
Central American Steamship Company.
who was expected TO arrive IN this city
the present week. has been delayed eVi-
IDENTIFY BY a strike Of stevedo~es IN the
Mexican ports The strike has held back
the boats OF the Pacific Man steamship
COMPANY. which reach san Francisco eV-
erv ten days and Mr.. Chilberg has
missed his connections with the north.
". n. Calhoun saws he expects Mr., Chill
berg 20 reach this city by rail early next
week
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

Families from the Eastern states who
have been accustomed u -four made
from No. hard wheat end Il very dir
cult here % make good bread from soft
wheat Sour" II they VIII now Try Rex
-four pat Ur expressly for this market
they viii experience ia further trouble
f'o- sale by all rrocers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

Puget Sound & Alaska Steamship Gem
psny viii have no night boat from Seat
tic fNr Victoria August Is and Is. Au;
same Will run as usual thereafter. Morn
IRIS boat leaves YesleT wharf az 1918 a. N
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
Snecinl Rarr-nins In snu.s-

Highest grade hand saws. Is inch 20 u,
inch. selling az s. 20 N.1S. Great reduc-
tions IN al tools Building hardware.
locks, butts. etc, at cost. stock must BE-
closed out Gordon Hardware Cornrarv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
"per Cisnrrtte..,

Have always been the favorite among the
better class % smokers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15
The Amendment Is Allowed.

without hearing from Mr.. Petit. VINO
was PREPARED 20 address tho court. Judee
Hsnford stated that ~ regarded the 4uys-
uon Of amendment as \ matter ~ right
when tho justice of the cause required IL.
In allowing the amendment. ne allowed
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

None better Frye Bruhn Company's
pure lard. Ask your grocer for IL Home
production.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

Do not wear impermeahle and tight-nt-
ting hats that construct the blood vessels
~ the scalp Tee Halls Hair Remover
,0rasiooalIv. and vow viii not be bald
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

The Ladies' Aid Of the Peoples church.
corner MIRO ard Madison. viii give a
social and entertainment. followed ~ re-
freshments. Thursday evening. August l.,
iSs5 BY order e the Ladies AID Society.
Admission - cents
MRS. J. ". gibson. President
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

Last nishts o. ''Pinafore-' Madison PARK
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

Last nights Of "Pinafore-" Madison park.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

Las, nights OF "Pinafore." Madison park
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-08-15

last nights Of ~Finafore.' Madison park.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-30
CHISHOLM TO Stay HERE.
The Black Man That Ran Away With the
White Girl.

Another delegation of colored men
called on Governor Morrill, this mornin q
in the interest of Fred Chisholm, the
colored man from Warsaw, Mo.
Chisholm was released from Jail few
days ago on writ of habeas corpus and
was Immediately rearrested by the sheriff
of Franklin county as a fugitive from
justice, expecting to hold him until
sheriff Laird gets back from Missouri
with the right kind of papers.
Sheriff Laird came to Topeka yester-
day afternoon with papers for Chisholm,
but had the same old requisition which
was refused before. Governor Morrill,
refused the requisition again, and Sheriff
Laird has now gone back to Jefferson
City to get new requisition to present
with the new papers.
Governor Morrill, this morning assured
the delegation of colored men that he
would not consider the requisitlon for
Chisholm until he returns from Chicago.
Chisholm has now been married to the
white girl he came to Kansas with, and
the Topeka colored men say Missouri
now has no claims on him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-30
ALL is READY.
The Leader Of the Republican
House Selected.
Mr.. Reed All Ready for Business
on Election. 4s
MAINE GETS LEADER.
Mr.. Dingley Chairman Of Ways
and Means Committee.
Other Chairmanships Said to be
MAINE GETS LEADER.
Other Chairmanships Said to be
Agreed On.

NEW YORK, Nov. 30-A special to
the Herald from Washington says: Rep
resentative Dingley of Maine is to be
chairman of the committee of ways and
means and leader of the house of repre-
sentatives. MIR. Reed who has been very
secretive as to his intentions in regard to
committee appointments allowed this
Information to get out finally. tits of
the highest importance as indicating
that the new speaker does not intend to
be inf uenced SO much by seniority of
service in making up the CO mmittees as
by the fitness of men for the places
which he has to fill.
Other important chairmanships that are
understood to have been definitely de-
cided upon by Alr. Reed are:
Mr. Hit of Illinois, committee on for
eign affairs,
Mr. Bingham of Pennsylvania, COM
mittee on post offices and post roads.
Mr. Boutelle of Maine, committee on
naval affairs.
Mr.. Milliken OF Maine, committee on
public buildings and grounds.
MIR. Hermann of Oregon, committee on
rivers and harbors.
Mr., Daniels of New York, committee
On elections.
Mr.. Harmer of Pennsylvania, commit
tee on the Distrist of Columbia.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-30
LOCAL MENTION.

First Congregational church-Preach-
ing by the pastor, and communion at IL
a. m. In the evening the pastor will
speak concerning "The Service of
Praise" The choir of Trinity church
will render two quartettes, Mrs. E E.
Baker and Miss Caroline Baum will sing
duet by Dudley Buck. and Miss Katha-
rine Arnold, of Woodbury. college, will
sing a solo,
First African Baptist church, First
street, Rev. G. D.Olden, pastor-Preach-
ing II a. m. and p. m. Morning sub
ject, "The Atonement." Evening sub
ject, "The First and Last Tragedies" il
lusirated from the blackboard
The funeral service of little Harry E
Foster, who died on Nov. &c, aged
years and months, were held at the
home of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs P. I.
Foster, 800 Madison street, Friday after
noon, Nov. 90, Rev. Embree officiating.
Harry was a member of Jefferson Street
NJ. E Sunday school, also of the Third
Baptist Sunday school. He was of a
winning and loving disposition and was
beloved by all who knew him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-30

Suffrage to Women. Of course the lead
ing feature in this would be the ballot
box in the center with women voting
This could be made largely alIegorical
and the design should be elaborated by
the women suffragists.
Tableau 12-Kansas sAbundance.-This
being the last scene should be the big
gest and finest of all An immense corn
ucopia might occupy the center of the
stage, from which fruit or grain is pour
ing. Surrounding it should be all the
features of a harvest home festival on a
big scale. Scores of pretty girls in
bright dresses with garlands could assist
in making this the prettiest picture in
the lot.
All of these tableaux are merely offer
ed as suggestions. Others may be sub
stituted and it may be necessary to erect
a special stage for them. But the above
will give the people an idea of what the
affair ought to be.
AS part of the performers would need
to be busy "making up" while others
were on the stage, it would require
probably 500 people to portray these tab
leauX.
Another feature which would enhance
the whole spectacle would be a chorus.
This could occupy the lower steps in
front of the curtain, and preceding each
picture could sing suitable epilogue.
The words for this should be written by
our local poets and set to music by our
own composers. The Amphion club
might superiptend the musical feature
of the tableaux.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1895-11-30
A MOB AT LAWRENCE.

Negroes Object to the Rearrest of Chis-
holm After Marrying. the White Girl.
KANSAS CITY. Nov. 30.-A special to
the Star frcr2 La7ronce says: Consid-
cradle excitement prevails here
among the negroes over the
arrest by the sheriff of franklin county
of Fred Chisholm, the negro abductor
of Rose ThouvenaI, white
girl, after Chisholm had been
once discharged by the district
court mob of negroes surrounded
the jail last night, bent on releasing
Chishom, but heavy guard placed
around the building prevented them
from carrying out their purpose.
The mob did not disperse until this
morning, still in an angry mood, and it is
said they will assem- BILE in greater force
tonight and free Chisholm.