davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
REAVIS' SENTENCE.
How the Arch-Plotter Will Spend at
 Least Several Years.

The sentence received by Reavis at Santa F'e was two years in the peni- tentiary This was only one of the many counts. Trial on several of the other counts will be had in January, to which time the court adjourned. It is understood that Matt G. Reynolds. special prosecuting attorney, has been ordered by the department of justice to push the cases to the sternest extrem- ity. Arrests are being made in Cali fornia among those concerned with Reavis in the gigantic conspiracy, and to all the government will see that jus tice is meted out.
 The prosecution, according to Mayor Monihon, who was one of the principal witnesses, is being conducted in the most admirable manner and no point is being left uncovered. On the matter alone of proving the real identity of Reavis' wife, eight witnesses were sum- moned from California, all concurring that the pretended heiress of Don Miguel Peralta was nothing more than a half Indian girl, born in Sherwood valley and occupied as a domestic till Reavis in his wanderings came across her and made her an instrument of his nefarious scheme.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

latter s5. All this was presumably that the council might keep cool even when the heat of popular indignation should rage around the body of law makers. Of course any friendship for the old line electric company had noth- ing to do with the case.
 For incidental expenses of the re- corder's office the sum of $100 was vot- ed. There was no stipulation as to the disposition of the funds. Then the electric light company was again kind ly noticed by the ordering of an arc light at the corner of Adams and Third avenue.
 The city marshal presented his re- port, showing that crime of all grades is on the decrease and showing that but fffty-seven arrests had been made during the month.
 A map was presented by the city en- gineer showing the official grades and corners of the city. A copy was or dered made of the map, which was ac- cepted as the guide for all future sur veys and locations
 Next discussed was the ordinance re- ferred to in these columns few weeks ago, whereby no more poles were to be allowed in the city limits and con- manding that all succeeding companies having electricity to carry should use the poles already in existence as far as they go. As this was also palpably to the interest of the electrical light com pany and palpably would stifle any competition that might wish to also ac. cupy the field, it is curious to note that immediate action was not taken upor it. It was laid over till the next meet ing and then adjournment was in or der.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

There has been received by the AL kire company another large shipment of those unique summer suits that are rapidly becoming the fad for gentle mems hot weather dress. Remember that these suits can be washed as easily and as safely as cotton shirt and that in addition to being the coolest cloth ing yet invented, the wearer invariably has the appearance of a well dressed man. The prices have been put away down, for the whole lot must be sold quickly. For a quarter of the price paid for an ordinary tailor made sum- mer suit, two of these can be purchased. Better look these suits over at once and get fitted while you can.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

days work on the Lambert baler and the pay comes not. At last accounts they were in a state of mind that aug ured i'll for the baler man when they should meet with him.
 Lambert first came into notoriety, if not renown, back in August, 1893. He was a teamster in the employ of G. w. Hull the Jerome merchant, and start ed for Mexico with a team that be- longed to Hull, there being eight or ten horses in the outfit. Hull tele- graphed to have him stopped and Gen. stable Davenport caught the fellow just about at the line. Lambert was bound over by the Gila Bend justice of the peace, was indicted by the suc- ceeding grand jury and in November was acquitted by the trial jury, he hay ing been all that time in the county l jail, his wife and babe on the charity of the community.
 | In December Lambert, encouraged by his release brought action of damages for false Imprisonment against Hull. The case was duly tried and as a result Lambert was vindicated by verdict of $1.
 l 1hCA IL Wdo LudI Ad1u LO the baling of hay. In November, 1895, he came once more into notorietv through the arrest of M. Brown, an employe. Brown had been owed by Lambert for labor and had refused to take the final "stand-off." So he se- cured gun and made Lambert dis gorge. He was arrested, but the jury appreciated the humor of the situation and acquitted him.
 June 4 last Lambert varied the mo- notony of life by being sent to the in- sane asylum, whence Dr. Hamblin dis charged him within three days, with casual reference to his domestic infe. licities.
 Now there is fresh trouble in the wind and the precincts of Wall street are agog to receive the news.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
A MAN OF MANY WOES.
And Frequently Brought Into the Pub
 lie Notice.

J. w. Lambert is a man of many woes and his name is by-Word in
 haunts of the lawyer. Just now he is in the position of a fugitive, seeking to fly from the wrath of half dozen husky laborers, who gave their muscle and brawn to his service and have in consideration received little save board and the cheerful ''ha-ha" They want their pay, each for something like ten
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
A CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our sincere thanks and gratitude to those who so kindly helped and sympathized with us in the hour of sorrow and bereave- ment in the loss of our beloved father and husband Mrs. c. ". Beller and family.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
CHILDREN FREE.

Children under IA bringing their own suit can go in at the park swim ming baths every Tuesday forenoon free of charge. Come along and enjoy yourselves.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

MERIT WINS and that is why Hoods Sarsaparilla holds the abiding confidence of the public. Hoods Sar- saparilla is known by the cures it has made. It is the One True Blood Puri- fer.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
CALL FOR CITY WARRANTS.

I will pay upon presentation the fol- lowing numbered city warrants of the Issue of 1895, interest ceasirg this 7th day of July, 1896: Nos. 76 to 109, both inclusive. 1. M. CHRISTY,
 City Treasurer.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

A fresh line of chow-chow, swee pickles, horse-radish and QUEEN OL IVES at Zoecklefs.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

HOODS PILLS cure liver ills. con stipation, jaundice, sick headache, bill iousness 25c.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07
RIDDLE.

What Japan tea besides Schilling's Best is pure, fresh, delicate, fine, money backed?
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

TYR. DAMERON-Practice limited to the u eye, ear, nose and throat.
Arizona republican., 1896-07-07

There isn't any answer to this riddle
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24

ENTHUSIASTICALLY 1T aud. bab Greiberr
Didion Der Expedition bic polle Mus=
riiftuns fir bic elettriide 8eleu@tuns
gum 9ef9ente ma4te. Das seiammte
aapital 1T aufsebrau9t tporben, unb
ft4erem 8ernebmen na4 biirfte Iosar
bic betpiQigte Summe um einise tauz
ienb aronen iberf@ritten iein, beren
8eglet4un9 iebo9 IN 8etra9t Der
nil eni4aftliden GrsebniTe, bic Nanz
len eraielt bat, nidt in Grase tommen
tann. Damien bat iibrisens ertldrt,
ben Norbpol nt9t tpieber gu S9iF
aufiuden gu tpolen; Diellei9t aber
tperbe ct mittels S9litten bon Grana
Soieflanb aus ben pol gu erreiden
iu4en.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24
Seean y Met.

ueber bic Jrase, mann in benz be,
laserten Wseb bic @efansennabme bss
&ailers Napoleon mit1ammt leiner
Irmee Bel Seban betannt tpuroe, aim
gen bisber bic 4nsuben iebr melt aus
einanber, bod slautbte mar i'm Mlsez
meinen, bic erite Na4ri9t lei burd
5tpet luremburgiide Merate, bic am
Morgen oes 7. September auf @runD
ber @enfer &onpention in bic @tabt
ssIafen purben, bOrtbin selangt, unb
bann bur4 bic am Nadmittag beIz
ielben Suges erfolste Muslieferuna
BON 500 bel Seban sefansenen franaDz
fi4en Solbaten btitGtigt lub Nbetau
berbreitet lporben. Wie Der STRAP
burger Poit" aus Meb mitsetbeilt
tpiro, ftnbet bieie Grage iebt in einem
CUR !3eit unter Der prefe beftnbli9en
Werte bes ourd feline Wrbeiten auf
benz @ebtete Der Meber unb lotbrins
si14en Qotalsei9i4te beitens betannz
ten Oberlebrers Or. OTHERS (rDie Be-
laseruns bon Meb. GreisniTe unb
3uitdnoe innerbalb Der Teituns bonn
10. Mueu5t bis %. Ottober 1870,
nod fran50iii9en Quellen unb miinb=
li@en Mittbeilungen") folgenoe Mntz
mort: rueber bas erite 8etanntmerben
bes Sieses Bel Seoan eradblte mir
elmer meiner @emdbrsmdnner, 9err
Tubrunternebmer 8a1er. Der bereits
Dor 1870 in Meb anidKis mar unb
Ddbrenb Der 8elageruns bic Giptlbez
eroigungen %ibernommen bate, als
i4 tbm bic &orretturbosen CUR Dur9=
ii4t uberlieB, Jolsenoes: Sd bate
am 4. September bic in Der Ra9t
porber @eftorbenen auf ben SFfriebe
bof gebra4t unb tebrte gegen Mit=
tag na9 MeB 5uriid, als i4 einen
fran50iif9en Solbaten obne @etpebr
auf Der @traBe BON @risp antraf.
@r NOR tpdbrenb Der Nudt nit elmer
patrouile in peltre seueien, mo man
cine beutIde Gelopu9e iberfulen uno
mebrere 9duier gepliinbert bate. Daz
BEL bate Ct iid berIpGtet unb Biz gum
3auesanbru4 bur Dem perfp1genben
Deuti9en i'm @ebuld berborgen. Die
Ter Solbat 5eigte mir cine Drummer
Der .RDlni19en 3eitun9" pom 3. Sep
TENDER, in ber cine 9epei6e iiber ben
-@ieg Bel Seban itanb. gr bate bic
;3eitung aus einem 3immer in peltre,
in benz Elm beutl6er Sffi5ier einquar=
tirt mar, mitgenommen. Sd fault
bic 3eituns fir 1 5ranc unb bradte
Iie mad Meb. Muf benz Wese mad
!9auie 5eiste i@ lie mebreren 8etannz
ten unb na9 etma 5pei Stunoen NUT
be i9 perbaftet uno auf bic &omman=
bantur gefibrt. 9ier er5ablte i'd
ben 9ersans unb aeigte bic 3eituns.
Ser Rommanbant fam {elpt uno'
nabm mir bic 3eituns ab, leste mir
@tiui@meigen auf unb befabl meme
TreilaKung. Die Na4ri4t puroe
isbr balb in ber Stabt betannt, aber
meiftens fir untpabr sebalten." 9ierz
na9 tpGre alIo bereits am 4. Sep
tember, Nadmittass sesn 2 ober 3
l1br, bic erite Na4ri4t bon Der, Sc
fangennabme Mapoleons uno 1einer
Mrmee na@ Meb getommen.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24

ueber ben segentpdrtisen @tanb bes
italienif@en S@ulmeiens siebt pro
.fefor @omeo 2opera in Der 3eiti@rift
Die neueren Spra@en" Musuit
1886 foleenhe Mittbeilunsen.
MGbrenb bic @tatiitit in Stalien
nod Dor stuan5ig Sabren iber 60 proz
gent Nnalpbabeten ber5ei&nete, reg1z
itrirt tie beute nur % proent - oer
beutli@fte 8emeis, oab lett Der @rz
ri4tuns bes italienii@en R0nisrei4s
@itles our 9ebuns bes Dffentlihen
llnterri@ts sei@eben 1T. IS bletbt
freili@ nod oiel gu tbun iibris, aber
bel ben groBen mannisfaltisen Nus
gub.n, bic fi@ Stalien in ben leb=
ten Sabr3ebnten fir feline @ntmtde<
lung bat auferlesen miiKen, 1T unb
mar bas Budget bes 0ffentli&en I'M
terri9ts INNER, nur tnafp bemefen,
es betraet a%ugenblidli9 ungefdbr
SLIP MiQionen Dollars. Daber piro
nod bic @eiammtbeit ber ttalienii4en
2ebrer perbdltniBm6big i&le&t BE-
3ablt unb biele S4ulen entbebren To-
gar ber n0tbigen @inri&tuns. Man
bat tppbl in Stalien Dor einigen Sabz
rem Der @9ul5tpan9 eingefibrt, aber
auf benz 3anbe 1T bas @eieb aus oerz
f6iebenen @rinben pielfa@ o9ne
Totge geblieben, 10 bab es allo an
6em tpi@tigiten @runbftein ber Bolts
er3iebung tbatfd@lt@ immer nod
feblt. Die @@ulorbnungen tpurben
bes Dfteren gednoert. Das erite @e1eb,
bas ii9 NIT ber MISUNDERSTANDING
.befaBte, tpas bas Yiemonteier Gaia
ttI@e1eb bonn Sabre 1859; obslei@
oaFelbe nit ber 3eit ptele Mbdnberut1z
qs1 erfabren finb, iinb bod bic
@runb3iige 'bes @eieBes bic namli4en
qeblieben. Das gan3e @@ulne1e1n
umfaBt nod tpie bamals bic finftla1z
iiqen @lementar19ulen, bic @etunz
bGr{dulen unb bic uniperiitdten. Dte
erftere, iinb ale @emeinbe1&ulen uno
bic uniperfitdten iinb ale @taatsaaz
ftalten, einige iebo9 frete Snftttute.
Die @etunbGri9ulen limb gr0Btenz
tbeils ftaatli9 unb tbeilen ii4 in buz
maniftii4c @pmnaiien unb @eali@u<
len. Sic bumaniitii&en @pmnaiter,
bic 5t@ elmer ibeionberen pfege feitens
ber @egierung erfreuen, iinb a@tz
floffia, aerfalen aber in 3tpei @tufen:
bas ioaenannte .@innaiio" nit flint
RlaKen unb bas breitlaHtse r2iceo."
@s giebt in Stalier 159 ftaatli4e bu<
maniiti1@e @pmnaiien. Dte 9aupt<
neutrality-suspicious. bieic + Mnital<
ten finb 2atetn, Stalienif4, @ei@i4z
te, Geographic, pbtloiopbie uno @rtez
&i{4. @eit brei Sabren ba!s man
aud bas Stubium Der fran30f14en
,@pra9e einsefibrt, bas ~alleroings
muir nit 8ef@rdntung auf bic element
tarften @ortenntniKe betrieben tptrb.
Die Mbfiht, aud bic beuti4e @pra4e
als neutrality-suspicious. ein5ufabren,
f9eint iebt bel Der 8earbeitung elmer
1,euen 2ebrorbnuns aufgegeben por<
ben gu {ein. Der unterri@t in oer
pbilo1opbie mirb nur i'm "2tceo" erz
tbeilt unb bef@rdntt it& auf bic 60
ait. Muber benz Gran30fii@en lebrt
man in ben @pmnaiien als Nebenge<
q%enfdnbe prattif@e 4ritbmettt unb
Naturgei&i&te.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24

tag Na4mittaa aber fanb i'm mieb,,
auf benz Wese na@ S9lob 8ersmalb.
Cine oeutf@e Meile lit fir einen tiids
tisen Standardization ni9ts als
EN- netter tleiner Spaaiersans. Sc
liiselten Gubes elite ct babin. gnbz
lid mar Der Musii4tstburm erret4t.
|Dprt mar bic i@male pforte in Der
partmauer. Muf f1os bic Sbiir.
3pei peibe Mdbdenarme i9langen
iid um ietnen 9als, uub Elm frii9es
2ippenpaar BOT iid tbm gum 4uNe.
,Nun, 1T Dir bic Nadtfelooienitz
iibung gut betommen9" fraste Glie
BON 8epernt. ii4 aus ieinen Mrmen
l61enb.
r@ortrefHi4!" e%ntsssaete Der 2ieu<
tenant BON S4r0tter. .Mber bente
Dir, unier Oberft lit nod jebt fuds=
milb auf ben 8Diepidt, oer bas Sig
nal: has @an5e iammeln" abgegez
ben bat. 8is iebt 1T Ct nod nidt err
pii4t porben. &0nntelt gu mir ni9t
Elm tpenis auf bic Spur belTen? =
user mag es pobl getpeien 1ein, ADMIT
Du es ni4t, gu S9elm?" -
'Gr bob nit Der 9anb ibr &inn in
bic 90be unb blidte ibr priifeno in bic
Wreen.
sic MIDI ieinem 8lide aus, nd
ft& innis an i'm i@miesenb, 7(u't'rte
lie:
r@eliebter, Du bdtteft Did in 5.r
feudten @a@t ia ertalten tDnneu! ="
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24

= Die biesidb-ige &aiierman0per
Bel @Drlib pel4e oorbsr einen 10
g%lGn3enben @erlauf genommen bptz
ten, 19loTen nit Md uno &rah i'm
@esen. @s mar seraoe
tein S@au1piel fir @0tter, bic armen
Solbaten bur4 tlebri9en Moralt tpaz
ten unb in alien ibren 8epegungen
sebemmt gu ieben. llnfaQe maren
baber an ber Sagesorbnung, namentz,
li& tpdbrenb bes na1en 8ibouats.
Drei Snfanteriten tpuroen bon oer
Mrtiuerie get0btet, elmer BON elmer Sea-
none Bel pomoteb erbriidt; elm nlans
fanb nit ieinem Pferbe ben Sob, als
CT in einen @teinbru@ bineinfel, unb
elm anberer, ber bonn Pferbe itirote,
nurbe bu@ftd6li@ bon elmer 2an5e
aufgeiptebt. 49,. T..
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1896-09-24
!. Mubor bon @orce1ter 1T gegen

- Mupor bon Worcefer 1T sese,1*
mGrtis 2orb 8eau&. Rir5ll@
Tub ct ale 8iirser Der Staot Elm, ibn
auf 1etnem prd9tisen 2anoiiBe Mao<
resfielb gu beiu9en. 1900 Meaz
19en nabmen bic @inlabung an, unb
5000 fubren am Boomerang als erite
Serie na9 Mabresielb. Sin 1older
8eiu4 1T feline ,aleinisteit, ALIEN
2orb 8eau9amp, elm reiher 9err,
elm 2orb, apie oas engliide @olt ibn
5ih bentt, mar Der Sa4e setpa4len
Seber Sat purbe porne6m betpirtbet.
9rei Sage baranf trafsn tpleoerum
1000 8iirser unb ginmo3ner BON
Worcei ter in Maoresfelo gu elnem
@artenfeite elm, unb audi lie itno iber
lire Mufnobme bes 2obes bon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

than Paulus could hope to whistle 1t. Anybody
could whistle little Of It, but then comes part
where nobody feels quite sure whether Miss LLOYD
IL singing or talking and all Of sudden there Is
souawk which could no more be whistled than 1t
could be played on a banjo. 1t always makes the
audience laugh, because It Is just the sound that
parrot makes when he appears to be talking his own
language and expressing his own thoughts instead
OF merely repeating views which he has caught
from others in regard to crackers and personal
beauty. Everybody who loves or hates parrots
knows It,
1t is done so we'll that many nearer has ex-
claimed. How does she do 1t. ana now oid she
learn to do IT," Well, actors have way OF learn
ing 10 do such things, part OF the trace, ana
Miss Lloyd might have learned 1t from MISS Lefty
Lind who played the part and sang the song !, "a!
Daiys Theatre in London. Only. she says she ar, aia
NOT on the contrary she declares that she aoes
not squawk like Lefty Lind at all Lefty Linz ass
the sGuawk of n different parrot, or perhaps a. Jill
ferent snlIaWk of the same parrot. Inc sounu - an
made in the back part of the tnroat MISS -'oSSa
saws but she hasn't the remotest IDEA no" she
does Ii. o., ,ha,raeIves" she
said when she was asked about 1t. Il was always
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
BIG PACIFIC CLANS.
rho Portland Oregonlan.

From The Portland OTeSOHIdI'' ,.,ng som(
monster clam from the SOUND na in 'front.' Of nsh
SIX =, Sesterday and attracted mucn acE A.
The neck about foot foot long nSk AMI ike mallsId
mans wrist, and the BODY ic cHanmS.shells not By
enough for it. Such CLAIMS are seen 1 ne or SO IS
ally, but never in quantities. aof fine They arc
the n s;am De Tsey Nc e
that Of the or crnsCn Of very high tides With
p T ysry far out and then only sewer
dcuty by digging trench ,n,o H the mud or ,a Ssf
sad msn 'n AGILITY t and they % far we'll
they be said e live o ior1 %.a
., ne ~ the Elks clambake. ana ~ and pa
swallows it whole Is to have as' d
In the stomach. S4<s.x1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
A CONVINCING COMPARISON.


DIFFICULTIES or DIVISION FOR THE ROMAN 10Y.
From The Washington Star.
Johnny Byklns had been less successful than usual
IN mis- studies and his father was trying 10 stmu-
late him 20 greifcr endeavo.
IL get a.ong pretty vel In most things.
Johnny was saying. but can't manage with gram
and arithmetic
Those are the two essential studies OF modern
times" was the earnest reply. "A man nowadays
must know how 20 tax for chance 10 make
money: and he's got 10 BE- mighty quick at figures
see that somebody isn't holding back any when
he gets his change"
II guess ! can pull through grammar. But
I've got 30 discouraged with arithmetic that | don't
feel Ike trying any more.
as the other If not more BE thankful the stud,
isn't any harder than IL ls Think o. the poor lie
Roman boys" he went on. with sudden inspira-
ton.
Ibid they have to study hard?"
Study? Why. those boys mad to know Lat!
the circus. Let's just take an example" he ox-
his notebook. 'We'll work 1t out the way a lite
Roman boy would have had TO do. Suppose we
Bu, little Roman in The NTH or sixth era =
wouldn', have It al. laid ont before him In a slmnc
unmis taxable fashion like that II would be worse
than grammar and mathematics combined with him
for he'd have to get his intellect right down close
TO spelling words that don't mean anythinc
this way: KILN divided by VI The next stem
would be to say: vi into XII goes VI times ana
" over
And then what would he do?"
why. then ne would-er-Johnny, I don't knon,
Just what he would do then. But 7 shom,d,n',n 1w
stylus down a knoihoe and Off to irht In In
dans" -"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
THE FOOTBALL UMPIRE.
HE HAS COME IN FOR MUCH CRITICISM
THIS FALL.

DIFFERENT THEORIES AS TO WHERE THE TRou-
BILE IIEs-AN OPINION FROM DIR. BoVAlRD
The football season OF 1896 is fast coming TO It's
close SO far as New-York is concerned. II Will
end in the annual contest between Yale ana
Princeton at Manhattan Field this month"; for
the last month or six weeks the various college
teams have been diligently practising with
scrubs dummies and other paraphernaila
which have been found necessary to ht the moo
ern football warrior for the battles he VIII take
part in There has been the open practice Which
has been watched by interested throngs OF under
classmen. and then there has been secret prac-
tice behind locked gates and screens. in which
all kinds Of tricks are devised to defeat the enc
nv and take him by surprise. Many games have
already been played. and ambitious players nave
made an everlasting fame for themselves, or else
been shelved away among those who nave been
tried and found wanting, the great also ran
class There have been punts and passes, drop
kicks, free kicks. high kick. and kicks in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08
MAGIC AND THE DANCE.

THE TRICKS THAT ARE OLD AND ALWAYS NEW
CoLORS THAT SHINE on MRS. HERMANN
Many OF the fashions In amusomcnts change. but
the tricks Of tho magician have continued to amuse
ever since the days of King Ramescs. The pecul-
iariy % them is too. that they the tricks
year after year ana perhaps century after century.
All the magicians try to find novelties. but after
all II Is the old tricks that almost always please
best and even the usually only varia-
lions OF the old ones. The audience Is just as
much delighted when Mr.. Hermann takes two bar
rcls Of funk and live stock ont of a hat now Il
when some former Hermann did IL century
ago
Then there * that old trick Of monding n broken
hat by shOOtin,, IL OF a mortar into the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

dome OF the theatre Mr.. Hermann IL doing that
Just now In "A novel and pretty way. The shot from
the mortar cracks open little lantern hung away
up against the roof. and the hat drops out OF II,
hung TO a silk parachute. and sails gracefully
down to the floor. But 1t II the same old trick.
lust as surprising as ever. and probably just as
easy when you know how It IL done. That Is the
cxasperating thing about the tricks When you do
with desire to know. and soon you do
know II seems easy that you despise yourself
for not guessing. and the secret seems no longer
worth having.
IL would be hard to find n prettier APP
proprate accompaniment for a performance of
magic than Mrs Icrrmann's dances. They the
same rainbow and fire dances that she and others
have done here before. but II takes audiences a
long while to get tired OF them. Mrs. Hermann
has hit on some particularly fine combinations of
coors. She puts great faith In tints OF violet alone
combined with white green They make
some OF the most beautiful blendngs OF hues that
have been produced bv the wonderful lights that
shine these mysterious dances.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-11-08

fond OF parrots had OF my own. and have
studied them a good deal. Then. when FOUND that
was to sing this song / went TO the Zoo and made
long visits the parrots. and listened TO all they
said more anxious about this one song tnan
was about all the rest of my part. because the
strange thing about II IL that can't do that squa"k
at all of the stage or at rehearsal so don
know how / am going TO succeed with 1t. kept
practising II till suppose i must nave Deen quite
a nuisance to the neighbors. put couioh 90 IL DIT
a rehear sal. and can't now.
or course the shrek of parrot does not make
song The manner of the singer all through ana
the action OF II are also among the essentials which
cannot be whstled The parrot-like bearing OF me
singer when Polly took his best hat down ana
when Polly Is finally discounted by the monkey
will prevent the songs ever being OF much use ex,
O nractIcc In Il