davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

The tour OF the star company in THE Rivals" IS
70 be brought TO a close in this city at the Firth
Avenue Theatre a week from next Saturday. ar
rang.ments 10 that effect having been completed
on Friday The old comedy will be given In the
afternoon and evening In each OF the cities visited
the tickets have been placed on sale week IN ad-
vance Of the performance and invariably they have
nearly an been disposed Of within a rev houtS.
Despite all the precautions OF me hanas, '.en' ~, q,
fcw seats fcl into me hands Of the SPECTATORS IN
chicago and they found no dinculty IN dlsi,osim,B
OF thrfa "A; twice the box-oftce pric" In Louisville
spcclal trains brought IN several hhltel I'oPli, ~
the Performance. ana IN many OF 'he o'i'' ''.,,
"a. r,llroad companies found 1t profitable to run
special trains TO BRING people into the 'IteS III
which the company appeared
N,rl.lans who wish 70 initiate Ko!ar are Invited
= attend his opening performance at Days Theatre
on Monday. May -. He has ended his researches
into the secrets o. Oriental magic and mysticism
and The Wonders % Delhi. The Creation OF me ne
The novelties which h. viii now exhibit Tor thr mrs,
time to the careful study OF when ne invites III III
cf@wnin, f.ai is his own Disappearance from a
lighted stage. under the eyes OF the audience
Preparations hay. begun for Pains annual fire.
works play AT Manhattan Beach. The title OF tho
pay is cuba" and 1t will be first seen about the
middle Of June
Les, than six weeks ago the roofs OF the Casino
and American Theatre were covered with snow. To-
day they are covered with plants and vines. the
transformaion Is the Indication OF the coming OF the
new sumner amusement syndicate. headed BY John
" Hamilton which viii this season control both
gardens. Both the gardens VIII open on the night
Of Memorial Day.
Edward J. Rice ana J. J. Donnelly theatrical
trcasurcrs, will have 4 benefit at the Standard
Theatre tonight The following have volunteered
their services: Charles Hopper. John Keard. Waiter
Jones' James Thornton. Frederick Solomon. Gilmore
and Leonard Arthur Dunn. the Sisters Burt Irene
Franklyn. Louis Mann. the Lynn Sisters Odell VIII
Jams Seymour Hess AL Wilson. Resale. Sadie FOX,
julius Segcr. Burt Could the Murey brothers. the
Yale Banjo Trio Warren Richards, Toma Hanlon.
Frederick COnger and Gertrude Rutedge.
Rudolph Ar0nson sailed yesterday on tho Etruria
To see the new musical comedy "Cieisha." for which
he holds the option for this country. Mr.. Aronson
while abroad will also make preliminary arrange
mcnts for the American tour OF Mark Loewensohn
who will make his debut In New-fork next NoVem-
Der. In order 10 carry out the plans Tor his con-
cmpla ed bicycle palace In the most complete man
ncr Mr Aronson VIII obtain the plans of the best
resorts Of that kind IN London and Paris. Mr.
Aronson expects TO be back In New-York on June 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Miss Lillian Russell Will appear at the Harlem
Opera House this week in The Little Duke" which
she gave recently at Abbey's Theatre Il will have
the same cast and scenery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

The summer season OF Terrace Garden opens to-
morrow evening Thc gardeners who have worked
in this open-alr resort for months have. 1t Is
said made It beautiful than II ever was before
The opera for this week is MlGcker's Der Probe
kuss" and the cast will be Louis Abes, Phlla Wolff.
Ferdinand SchuetZ. Marie Delma. Herman LIT,
Emil AlSes. Martin Siegman Edmund Loewe, Ros-
itta Goldeck and Fritz I.ndncr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Faust" the drama. not the opera, is announced
as the attraction OF the week at the Standard
Theatre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

The Tayary Grand opera Company begins It's last
weeks engagement tomorrow night at the Grand
Opera House. Prominent among the singers De-
sides Nine Tavary. are Nine. kronold. sIsn"F
Ganord Chevallcr Sartori. Anna LIGHTER Helen Won
Doenhon Jennie DickersOn. Katherine Rose. Sopni"
Romanl Payne Clark Sgnor Tagliap.eird., aeFaMer
Del Papa. Arthur Soaton and ; IL Duu.cy. o.
morrow, night Faust Will be sung. on Tues lay
carmen" at the Wednesday matinee The Boz
hemian Gil" on Wednesday evening CaN1 r
alta" on Friday I'll Troyatore." az The saturday
matinee "Mignon." and at night there viii be a
triple bill. 10 be announced later
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

The American Theatre. which has been closed for
the last week. will open tomorrow evening with a
production Of The Bohemian GIRL under the drec-
lion of Paul Steindorn and Thomas Ebert. Other
popular light operas are 10 follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Sarah Bernhard will continue her farewell per-
formances In this country AT Abbey's Theatre TO-
morrow night with "Adrenne Lecouvreur." On
Tuesday night she will be seen In La Tosca.' A
matinee will he given on Wednesday. when she VIII
appear in Camille and In the evening she viii give
''Gismonda" Thursday evening she Will be seen for
the first and only time here I'm Dumass play La
Femme de Claude" The programme for Friday
evening the last night In this country. has not yet
been decided upon.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Proctor's Theatre, Twenty-third-st.. offers a
plenitude OF vaudeville features The Russell
Brothers personate the stage-stfuck irish serving
maids and the two American Macs have Knock
about encounter. Charles r. Ellis remains but one
more week with Clara Moore In scenes from The
Alsatian" Frances Rousseau sings ballads Inc
HouIns present their trunk mystery ana other ilu-
sions In the list are also sherman and Mor!scy.
Sinonds and Holloway. T. Cecil Lane, rick skater,
Mile Atlas Lulu Thesis. Grin Williams. banjost
and story-teller and Gladys Van Estella Winston
and Ray Vernon. scriO-comics. Among the special
Sunday entertainers from 2:30 70 II =. m. are the
Versatile Trio. Arnlm and Wagner, George W.
Moore and many others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

Preparations have begun for PANS an.u'l hre-
,,o,,ss MAY AZ Manhattan Beach. The title OF ihe
nay Is cuba" and 1t will Doe first seen about the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

An innovation at the Trocadero this week WI no
the opening OF the programme with a burlesoue in
stead Of a medley heretofore The MANAGEMENT
has arranged for a production OF a new burlesoue
Paul and Virginia." which will be presented to-
morrow night for the first time in New-York Miss
Annie Suits. recently with Henderscn's 'snbad"
Company. waa appear a. Virginia and the other
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17
ENTERTAINMENTS BEGIN TO SHOW
SIGNS OF SUMNER.

The "Thoroughbred' season at the Garrck Theatre
Is likely TO continue for time. as the play Is pop
ular and draws good houses whether the weather Is
favorable 10 or against theatre going There VIII be
-, change In tho cast Henry f.. Dixey. Miss Agnes
Miller Fritz Williams Mrs Whilfen. II. VI. PIT ana
all Others remaining in their original parts untll the
ends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-17

De Wolf Hopper and his company continue their
merry career at the Broadway Theatre in John Philip
Sousa and Charles Klein's Eel Captain" The opera
will undoubtedly well into the summer months
Mr. Mccormick. the newly appointed manager OF the
broadway announces that the interior Of the theatre
will soon assume its summer dress. as he Is now ar
ranging 10 place the cool and comfortable rattan
chairs in position which. with the numerous exits
nd fine ventilation. make this house one OF the rev
nlaces OF amusement for the summer In this city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

ion of Senator Jones, Of Arkansas, as
chairman Of the national committee
shows that the declaration in the con-
vention that the political scepter of the
Democratic party had been wrested
from the East was true. Harrity and
some other gold men were present
but number of the members of the
committee from the gold states were
absent, Minnesota among them. Lines
were not drawn, as a number were
present who favor gold, but the absence
OF the New York member was rather
Significant of coming events financially
Still this has been expected andetfse
si1vermen proposed to run this car !.
paign as they have the convention. they
will not be as short Of funds as some
people imagine.
If Mclean had not sent the telegram
to the Ohio delegation withdrawing.
he might possibly have been the nomi-
nee for vice president. He was at his
hotel and did not leave the city until
tonight, SO that he must have known
he was in the lead. Until his with
drawal telegram came his chances
seemed best in view of Bland and Sib-
ley's withdrawal. Possibly he feared
the expense liable to be incurred was not
sufficient compensation for training
with silver crowd. There does not
SeSHl W Oe IHucH happiness In silver
circles over Sewall Most Of them
never heard OF him until this afternoon
and they must be introduced before be-
coming enthusiastic. It was orninous
that they were short on prayer at the
opening today, the Iowa chaplain hav-
ing lost interest IN "silver and pros
perfty" since Boies' boom went glim-
mering, or perhaps the prayer was
omitted because the vice president is
80 inconsequential that he is not worth
praying for. H. p. Hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

crack, used stop watch and saw that
the thing moved off smoothly.
When the limit Of hardness was up,
Mr. Finch announced that the stray
glers would have to take chances with
the ash carts. and that he would wait
no longer. There was a f1utter of lace
handkerchiefs as the starters took
their places. 1t was to be a race for
stakes of some Importance, for among
the prizes was handsome gold watch.
The starters were:
Scratch w. r. Hutchins.
Omen Minute Handicap-T. B. Scott, Will
lam N Armstrong, Clarence Bunker, w. w.
Hefelfnger, Shepard Stone and L. McClung.
Minute Handicap-L. Robinson, Day,
Velie, d. Wallace.
Three Minute Handicap Charles o. Kali
man, Wilder Merriam, Walter Hastings,
Four Minute Handicap-E. B. Young, A. LIP
Belknap, C. B. Hersey.
Five Minute Handicap. S. Barring
Gould.
ySix-Minute Handicap-Luther c. Newport.
The bunch Of racers did not look
hit professional. They were too
dressed up" for that, and no one
would take them for Zimmermans in
cog. The course was from the club
house out Lake street to Lake Cal
houn, and back again. total of about
II miles-11 long, hot, dusty miles. 1t
took plenty Of sporting enthusiasm to
pistol Mr.. Newport was off like shot,
and by the time the second rider was
ready, the first was raising big cloud
of dust down the road. When the
three minute squad was off, there was
mix up at the end of the bridge. The
excited spectators at the other end
caught a far-away glimpse of gold
hose flying through the air, and all
was over In a few moments Walter
Hastings came back to the starting
point with his right ear in sling. The
other unfortunate had gone on. After
the minute men had been sent on their
way, the ladies and gentlemen wan
dered back to the cool shade of the
club grounds, leaving the riders to
sweater on the road to Calhoun. Oh
racing was such fun to the people I'M
der the trees.
At the end Of half hour, society
lazilly arose again and went back to
the red hot planks Of the high bridge
In a few moments a webbing head
came in sight down the road, and the
crowd set up the cry, there they come"
The bridge trembled more than ever
with suppressed excitement. Then out
of the dust cloud an apperition burst
When some one stopped the form, and
wiped the dust from the classic brown
Of the rider it was found to be
Clarence Bunker, and every one patted
their gloved hands.
The second man in was Shepard
Stone, and the third D. Wallace The
others came struggling in for six or
eight minutes. w. w. Heffelfinger
rolled in with such momentum that he
upset a load of stone
The society went back to the club
house again, and said 1T was a great
success. The winners were as follows:
Time Prizes
First Clarence Bunker, s5 10; second Shep-
ard Stone, 1922; third, D. Wallace 1888.
Place Prizes
]. S. Barring Gould, 1888, first; Clarence
Bunker, 1910, second; D. Wallace, 1888,
third.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
QUO IS TO BLAME
Continued from First PAGE

mated and save the expense Of a trir
to Lincoln Neb. Besides, / should
think he would like to have the sus-
pense ended and find out about it, But
they did not tell him and so that must
come in the usual way later I called
on Bryan between committees and
found him very pleasant gentleman
and evidently one very resolute and
much in earnest in his cause.
The call was purely social and he
did not talk politics for publication. ]
told him that I had some years ago
printed the statement that this coun-
try never would be run exactly right
until we had an editor in the White
house. But you know that I am not
very much Of an editor" he replied So,
perhaps, 1t is not so important to elect
him after all Hitchcock, the publisher
of Omaha World Herald, tells me he
Genes down from Lincoln twice a.
week to do his editorial work. I Judge
from this that he does not include the
police run in his duties because the
startling information about drunks
and disorderlies could not bear delay
but twice a week is perhaps often
enough to draw a gold dollar and
sixteen silver ones
Testing aside, Mr.. Bryan Is a very
remarkable man and the campaign win
develop that he is not an adversary to
be despisedse He took an active part in
the counselsz of the national COMMITTEES
tonight and will be
VERY MUCH ON EARTH
from nsw until Novemher. The select-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
GREATER THAN WAR
10 THE CRISIS NOW BEFORE
THE PEOPLE, SAYS MR.
MCKINLEY.
HONOR OF THE GOVERNMENT
AT STAKE UPON THE PLATFORM
WHICH WAS ADOPTED AT
CHICAGO.
HONOR OF THE GOVERNMENT
PATRIOTISM ABOVE PARTY LINES
National Honor, the Republican
Candidate Holds, Is Far Bearer
Than Any Party Name.

CANTON, Ohio, July lit was less
than an hour after the adjournment
Of the Chicago convention, when the
thirty-second ward Foraker club, of
Cleveland, arrived in Canton 300 strong
with their wives and daughters. They
marched at once to Gov. McKinley's
residence. After President d. M. Luz
cas- had made a presentation address
Gov. Mckinley said
ut gives me very great pleasure to
welcome you to my home city and to
my home. I appreciate and / cannot
find words to express the honor and the
compliment Of this call I thank you
for your congratulations and the as
surances Of support which you make
for the great principles for which the
great Republican party stands. CAP
plause.) I congratulate you upon
having for your name one of the most
illustrious Of our statesmen In Ohio.
Joseph Benson Foraker applause
My fellow citizens, recent events have
imposed upon the patriotic people of
this country responsibility greater
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

than the civil war. Then it was a
struggle to preserve the government
of the United States, now ills a strug-
gle to preserve the honor Of the gov
eminent. (Cries Of .'yes" and applause
Then 1t was a contest to save the
Union. Now 1t is a contest to save
spotless It's credit. Great applause.)
Ihen section was arrayed agaist sec
ton Now men Of all sections can
unite and will unite, to rebuke the re-
pudiat1on of our obligations and the
depasement of our currency applause
In this section patriotism is above
party and national honor is dearer
than any party name
The currency and credit of the gov
eminent are good now and must he
keIt good forever. Our trouble is NOT
win the character of the money thar
we nave, but with the threat to deba e
IL. we nave the same CURRENCY that
| we mad in 1S92-geod the world over
ana unquestioned by people. Then we
nad unexampled credit and prosperity
| Our difficulty now is to get that money
In circulation and invested in produce
i've enterprises which furnish eYnnIov-
ment to American labor. fGreat an
plause) This is impossible with the
dlstrust that hangs over the country
at the present time, and every effort
! to make our dollars or any one Of them
worth less than one hundred cents
each, only serves to increase the dis
trust. What we want is sound policy.
financial to all. for when that is done,
the money now unemployed, because
OF fear for the future and lack Of con-
fidence in investment, will quickly ap-
pear in the channels of trade. lCries
plause)
Gentlemen, the employment OF our
idle money, the idle money that we al
ready have, in gainful pursuits will
put every idle man in the country at
work, and when there is work there is
wages, and when there is work and
wages, there are consumers who con-
stftute the best market for the pro-
ducts Of our SOIL Having DESTROYED
business and confidence by q free trade
policy, 1t is now proposed to make
things still worse by entering upon an
era OF deprecated currency. Not con-
tent with the inauguration Of the ruin
GUS policy which has brought down the
wages of the laborer and the price of
farm products. its advocates now oNer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

a new policy which will diminish the
value of the money in which wages and
products are paid. (Applause) Against
both of these we stand opposed. Our
creed embraces an honest dollar, an I'M
furnished national credit, adequate rev.
enue for the uses of the government,
protection to labor and industry, pre-
servation of the home markets. Upon
this platform we stand, and submit
its declarations to the sober and con-
siderate judgment of the American peo-
pie Great applause.) 1 thank you
again for this call and greeting, and it
will give me very great pleasure, ladies
and gentlemen to meet you all person.
ally" (App1ause) ts-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

During the hearing of a case the nudge Ios4
his seat to look for a law boo1S and CT
lew minutes was hidden by the screen. lust
as ne disappeared from view the barristsr
hurried into court, and, seeing III vacant
cnalr, remarked In a loud tone. with Char
acteristic testiness WIN Un'i-
WHAT'S the old fool gone to luncheon, %
10 ms chagrin the judge popped his head
round the screen, and, with smile that was
childlike and bland, replied:
No. he has not gone yett'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

A funny story Il going the rounds, in which
the ehief actors were one Of the judges Of
the high oouTt an6 . Nell-known barristaz
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12
Died Very Suddenly.

The infant child of John ]. Ryder, of the
@ BE, died suddenly last evening at his
home on University avenue. The death is
peculiarly sad, as Mr.. Ryder has been in Chi
cago attending the national convention. and
did not know Of the little ones illness.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-12

An electric wire In the store Of Henry Hor-
man, on south Wabashs street caused a
small blaze at u:s0 last night, ana gave
the IRE department run. 80.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31
PEACE PASSES BY
Action of Opposing Forces Will
Cause the Nicaraguan War
to Continue.
Zelaya Demanded Unconditional
Surrender of the LeOniSt
Forces.
While the LeOnists Think Zelaya
Should Let Them Run
Things
Things

MASAoUA. Nicaragua, March ell
The peace commission, consisting of
DR.. Prudente Alfaro, vice president, of
Salvador, General Commans of Saliva.
dor and Snor RamiereZ, the Nicaraguan
minister for foreign affairs, has re.
turned here from La Paz, where the
conference with the representatives. of
the insurgent Leonists has been held.
The terms offered for President Zelaya
are understood to have been the abso-
lutte surrender of all arms; the payment
OF all war expenses, and the surrender
for trial by c~ourtmartial of the leaders
not only refused to accept these terms
but they demanded that President e.
laya turn over to them the government
of Nicaragua. Consequently
All Hope of Peace Is Gone,
ard the war will be continued with re-
newed bitterness on both sides. There
is great excitement here and steps are
being taken to reinforce the troops at
the front and begin the advance Oh
Leon, so soon as the much needed sup
plies of ammunition reach the govern
ment forces. There are disturbing
rumors in the air. The government is
said to be hard pressed for funds, as
we'll as for ammunition. which facts
are not unknown to the Leonists, who
are understood to be receiving secret
support from Guatemala and from
other sources which may result in com
plications likely to cause q general war
throughout Central America. 1t is
suggested in certain circles here that
this is IA good opportunity for interven-
ton on the part Of the United States,
with a view of bringing about a peace
full settlement of the questions in dis
pute, rs IL conflict involving all the
Central American republics would put
- serious check upon business and the
developments of the natural resources
of Central America.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-03-31

Default existing in u mortgage made and exc
cuted October 10, 1892, by William kennin and
Wilhelmine Kennin, hus band and wife, OF Lake
county, ). D., mortgagOre, to
Loan II Banking Company Of Madison, S. d.,
mortgage, on the north one-haif LnH Of the
southeast quarter Sci and the sonth one-half
Of the northeast quarter [neA Of section twenty
[20l in township one hundred and five [lo5]
north OF range %ftty-four !54l wet of 5th p. m,
In Lake county, 5. D., given to secure the pay
ment of q certain installmeBt note Of even date
Herewith for Ss0.SO, and interest on all INSTALL
ments not paid when due at the rate of II per
cent. per annnm from date; said mortgage hav-
ing been filed for record in the Office Of the re e
lister OF deeds in and for Lake county, 8. D., OC-
tober, Ii, 1892, at 4 10 O'Clock p, IN, and record
ed In hook II Of mortgages, on page 35i; the
said default consisting Of the failure of the
mortgagors to pay the installments on saiG note
as the same became due, and there being
now due on said note and mortgage the sum OF
S61 4, principal and interest, and the further
sum OF $50 attorney fee stipulated In said mort
gage in case OF foreclosure, and there having
been no proceedings at law or otherwise for the
collection OF the amount due on said note and
mOrtgsg &c. therefore,, the sheriff Of said Lake
county, ). d., will cell said premises ut the
front door Of the court house, IN the city OF
Madison, in said Lake county, on the 9Th day Of
May. 1896, al 2 O'Clock p. IN. to the highest bid.
der for cash, to pay said debt, attorney fee. and
costs OF sale.
Dated Madison, $. D., March 26, 1856.
NoRTHWEsTERN LOAN d BANKING CO,
Mortgage.
j. II. WILLIAMSON,
Attorney for Mortgage,