davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-04-15
MUSICAL COMMENT.

The engagement Of the French Opera
company at the Metropolitan opera house
which closed Wednesday evening. intro
duced to the people of this city number
of the greatest operate singers ever
heard in the Northwest. Such sopranos
as Lima Pacary, Eta de Montjau, Mile.
Clement and Mile. Berangier; such tenors
as Gauthier, Bonnard, Ansaldi; such bar
itones as Layolle and Rossel, or such
bassos as Bouxmann and Zery, may have
their individual equals In the operate
world, but 1t would be difficult, If not
impossible, to name their superiors. Ger
tain it is that no such artists have ever
before been heard in one organization,
and those who have had the pleasure of
hearing the operas presented by the
French Grand Opera company are unani-
mously of the opinion that it is the great
est and most complete musical organiza-
ton that has ever visited st. Paul
The brevity of the engagement and the
week in which 1t occurred prevented a
great many local music lovers from en-
joying these magnificent performances of
grand opera. So Manager Scott succeed
ed in arranging a grand Easter concert
in which all the leading artists of the
company will participate, assisted by the
entire orchestra. The price of tickets
has been fixed at q popular SCALE and no
musician, student or lover of good music
should fail to partake of this feast of
music The programme which has been
selected with rare taste and Judgment, is
as follows:
First Part
Overture-"Martha' ................. Flotow
Orchestra.
soIo-"Le Cor" .:.................Fl egier
Solo-"La Charite'' .................Fa ure
M. Rossel.
Variations Qtalian Words ..... Proch
Mile. Berthet.
Aria-"Martha" .....................Fl otow
M. Bonnard.
Aria-''Herodiade' ... Massenet
Mile Clement
Aria-'''La Jolie File de Perth" ..... .Bizet
M. Bouxmanr.
Second Part
Overture-''William Telp' .......... RoSsini
Orchestra.
Les Rameaux'' CThe PALMS, .Faure
M. Layolle.
1.-The Last Rose of Summer Moore
Mime. Eta de Montjau.
Aria from "Siguard'' (Latin words) Reyer
M. Gauthier.
Intermezzo-" CavalIeria Rnsticana"
Mascagni
La Refine do Saba Queen of
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05
The Cotton Field and the Till Spindle.

The report twelve carloads of cotton CLOTH manu-
featured by the Indian Head at Cardosa Walker
county Ala had been shipped China is enough to make
5ohn C. Calhoun long southern free traIars
turn uncomfOraby graves That these goods
were manufactured in the first in
eresng fact The they were exported while
the point worthy Of special emphasis is that they
shipped distant China country bids fair to
become one of oar best customers.
school, like Calhoun held that the
abqren; Yonkees could spindle while they eul.
tyated the land labor and lived like barons on
vast estates In this blessed year 1900 the economic system
Of which William Mckinley especial champion has
into full flower the south makes cotton cloths
to cothe the millions the Celestial kingdom The in
siution OF slavery has turned to a. happy.
united patriotic people are growing stronger
and better every day
The women of Charleston have recently erected an ea5
orate Calhoun though events of today
ooncusyely that his were in direct opposition
10 the best interests the south he was man Of won
derfu mental atanmeus and strong character he made
great Impression the people of his time but the coun
Try fortunate adopting his policy our magaa
Industrial tolay the result of patri+
principles dthe carrying theories which promote
agricultural manufacturing interests at on, and thu
same time
That sending cotton cloths to China in Iarge
quantities subject special congratuation It is onA
OF the interesting important phases of our pbe
nomenal trade That these cloths are being made
the south where kinds Of manufacturing ,zors
until quite recently unknown additional cause fer
satisfaction and oongratulation.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

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The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05
The Santa Fe's New Pacific Short Line

The Ell Dorado Republican. speaking Of the proposed
short lines of railway from the
Pacific coast that it is given headquarters
in Chicago that the Santa Fe line be
Amarillo, Texas to Albuquerque Guadalupe, San
Miguel, counties cutting the
heavy grades shortening the
line hundreds Of miles. A. Robinson who built
more miles of railway than other the
States told years ago Santa air line
to the Pacific from Chicago would via Kansas City
Ottawa Enpora, Ell Dorado, Kowa and Amarillo Albu
and that this line would be built
the short line from Emporia, presume
will be by the of Wichita when Amarillo
querque end is completed From Chicago Albuquerque
by this route is air line while grades
speak the new route will commence this sum-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05
Higgins Saws Burton Said 1t.

]. r. Burton is said made statement the
effect that he is against that might into
the senatorial this year. that rather than
new elected would be willing suppolt
that the election Baker would be
sured The statement that made such
tions from William Higgins of state
Higgins quoted having said THAT
will do That just what said would Burton
made this statement There other who can
command support outside of myself
There will other in the race only me-
win the fight If Henry c. Suss j. A. Troutman J..
W. Gleed should into the Burton would
make terms with Baker. for cash consideration if he
could and then be candidate United States senator
from 1901 1908 the the held by
Senator W. A. Harris Burton will always be candidate
for United States senator. 1t is his long suit"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05
9aiss113 EaoIe
Riparian Rights on the Rackensack.
NJ. Nj. MURDOCH. Editor.

Attorney General Goddard returned home from
Washington having failed file his proposed motion for
proceed of the United States
against Colorado for trespass
easement riparian rights etc., the rrga
cation otherwise worthless lands upper
plateau Goddard explains nothing would gained
fling before October While be-
any thing explanation to
Eagle n taking up matter, but
interest efforts being the time
by the government navigabe from
Wichita Little maintaining supply
agricultural purposes finally effort
of the objections of secretary under
control all navigable rivers He urged
could do nothing efectua enabling
act legislation by congress on the question
ter citing California covering
rights privileges Eagle gave up fight that
time there little water comparatively being utilized
the Coloradoans irrigation purposes they pract
oally absorb the entire river who
need it
OF the threat Goddard stirred up the Col
papers will ncite such interest and
shutting Goddard out before he gets
in He should motion for leave to proceed
Ady suit against the Transmissour Traf
brought to his attention by the Eagle
eraI good before the corporation at
torneys knew what was up to-
A number of Kansas papers outside of Arkansas
valley become the case The Leaven
worth Times editorially says:
In the Colorado through which the
Arkansas river flows between source in the Rocky
mountains and the Kansas line irrigation move
ment has been growing for years reached vast
scale and the of the utilized to the
great deriment Of the farmers in the
sixteen counties of Kansas dependent nthe river.
Before Kansas became state all the country
ing the head waters and
law gives riparian rights which by
admission Of Colorado the diversion of
the began the river Kansas Nile
and the deficiency compensated by the
river and its underfow.
1T is estimated that the population directly affected
ests involved valued $50O00OO bottom lands
are cultivated and the grazing lands depending
river and its underhow for their Dodge City
the state Soldiers Home the State Re
formatory-institutons which by diminished
water suppand school lands valley give
state direct interest question Colorado
lowed it will be using all the
bed of the river in Kansas dry fertile valley
become seni-arid tract
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05
commands Admiration and Respect. i"

Coming from Beer this tribute 10 Boer gen.
eralship sln from London correspondent ef the
New York TrEone carries weight Ii is :ncreas
insiy evident that TIE egen soldiers to Dutch re-
fpuohos far from giving up their cause are de-
tending il with great skin and persistency London
wr,r to The success Of the Beers in eluaIDS
pursuit when menaeed with by superior force M
rected by generals like Roberts and French command.
admiration and The Beers have shown remark
able nexibity throughout the canpaIsn in asant, h
selves TO British tactics They how to take advau
1age Of General Methuens frontal and General u
l=rs nctheds Of warfare they protei r. central
iyberts object lessons They contrived 70 quicken
the mobility own commanders and in This yav
have outstrpped Roberts cavalry infantry and have
rotroated safely. although exposed to brilliant and wen
ordered strategy De Wet has great reason fo eoagrata
iagng himself the skill which the retreat 70
Iayband carried conditions Of unexamples
difficulty
Any person examine the pages and dis,racef,p
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05
A Young, But a rIodei King.

King Oscar of Sweden and Norway England He
ncognito, and the first thing he arriving at
the station elbow through crowd in order to
shake hands with Swedish worknen who
aware of his presence King Oscar is alike the most
learned and the most Democratic Europe-1
years old of tall commanding figure and every
AS historian and writer abstruse topics
in university in Europe being with honorary
degrees If all the kings cultured
Oscar monarchy would be beset with
is Wherever he he is popular with the masses
the idol of the royalty of Europe. seems to have
been made order to show by king
be-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05
Tree Planting and Irrigation.
can be.

Tree planting unusual purpose has been recon-
mended to residents of the irrigation districts by
w L. Hail. assistant superintendent of planting
the division of forestry who recently been
Mexico investigation Agriculture that region
Ponds largely irrigation and the reservoirs
much depleted by evaporation lue dry
Mr. Hall recommends that belts of planted along
ditch and reservoir only shade them but
shelter them from the wind The problem preventing
evaporation very important only the
water percentage of alka in the
quantity remaining becomes excessive
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05
speeding the Parting Guest,

(From the Chicago Times Heraid)
us that clock rlght?" he asked. after
It had struck eleven.
Why" she answered.
Because, If it is 1 shall have plenty
OF time to catch the 1880 train
II remember now" she said, that the
clock IS about twenty minutes sow II
you hurry you Will Just about catch the
train"
During the twenty minutes that he
stood on the drauEhty platform he ar
rived at the painful conclusion that she
didn't really love him as ne longed to be
loved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05
Making Haste Very Slowly.

TIL in South Africa is more than six months
Old British army gained any part
Of the territory of the Transvaal Republic Meanwhile
the Beers hold the whole northern Natal and
of their territory they occupy control wide
in British Bechuanaland Griquaan The siege
of MafeBing continues 1t is only in the Orange
State that British fighting on Boer soil
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

AIRS De Fashisa-My dear. Ihzve pick
e. cst a husband fcs yet
Miss DE- Fass1ioz--Yery veil. bar want
&c say Right now. fnother. shat wtaen Il
comes 70 buying the welding dress
an sosns 70 select TIE material Easself.
50 thsre
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05
Sizing Him Tn.

MISS Maison-"Excu my ignorance
but ought I 70 call you Mr.. Bones or
DR.. Bones?''
The Doctor Grasclbly)--"oh. call ne
anything you like Some Of my friends
call me an old iaiot,'
Miss Maison-"Ah' but those are only
people who know you intimately
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

Watts-A felfox never quite forxets
the lessons he learns az hfs mother >
knee
P7tts-Thats 50 I often laugh when
/ think q how short tine & took m
to learn 10 stus nv bat IN nv knfcser-
boekers when had been swim ming with
on. -asv-,.lssf1r
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05
The Raftam Of the Henu
fFrom me washington SAT-

tfF0Tn tne Wa9iInEtnn ct7Tl
Patriot M" said the easnesf man. '1s
the first duty Of every citizen"
4 suppose It Is the first duty replied
the practical politician. thoughtfglly.
May BE that's Why 50 many things
get piled or top OF I, 50 that we forget
ahout it
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

chapters English history the closely
is the shocking becomes and he will
be marvel that the world while the in
fanny being accomplished The motive of the
against the English greed English
pidity English dishonor and robbery
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

President Mckinley believes that 40 years
old should be sent to the colonies teach the natives
TO be good Americans He thinks that young men are
quicker to perceive what wanted Bryan
and would like to the policy cover the
White House.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

In this country Il has long the boy in
the galleries Of New York theatres best critics
Of plays It has recently developed that the managers
have bribed the gods to applaud.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

Cronje ST. Helena causing the English guards
there much less trouble than Napoleon After Engaads
experience with Napoleon there the fear
hundred years ago invent flying machine
and futter back France
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

Ancently Rome used swagger around the world af-
frghting foreign people with S P Q. r. their banners
Moderny the sultan viii soon learn, the United States
be just formidable under the banner inscribed
Q. L.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

Dewey sneers at the mudbatteres politics That is
all right OF they thirteen inch
but Dewey VIII learn if he a candidate they
throw pepper into the eyes Of sleep
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

Naturally the cost of seeing the Paris exposition is
high but if careful frugal young with no disspa
tons viii himself closely no reason why ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

At Ann Arbor the other night Tlan asserted that if
you scratch under the skin you always find
savage" II do provocation You are liable
to find a white the dust also
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

It was recently denied that Barbara Frgtchie ever
waved the flag at Frederick who saw
il has bodied and refued the denial How soon the
world wants a fact a legend.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

IF the sultan doesn't pay Uncle Sam take him by
the seat of the breeches and the
him out and far the former should be
understood at that Uncle Sam not lack good
hold.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

Herbert Spencer the English philosopher was 80 years
old last week But ne viii have live great while We;
before his life viii be as long his sentences
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

General Lew Wallace contends THAI the Sultan is ar
honest But then made Wallace knight o.
the Queens Wash Bowl, something
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

The simplicity Of Governor Allen when he arrived al
Porto Rico greatly surprised natives The poor people
thought all General Meses
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

Dom Paul keeps his prisoners on the Pretoria race
track AguinaIdo woGId appreciate d thing IKE that
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

Fifty years ago there only awenty known sxpIo-
sives Today there 11fe counting Billy Mason o.
Illinois
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

brave man viii always take one risk too many. An.
Dewey viii The Kansas City convention Viii be mined
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-05-05

bed the pride = years. There naaf hate
been over hundred plants. az y enc
boom. ard tnla zlsCatng rst 3z -
Tas 20 - found. ard ra5st ~ t1t Fssr5s
wsre torn - b. sae g9e1a fee,- pFirsis
we're seea 81 t5s z-sgns ard 9 maF -
that fase p1Hes TE3 5s ahls - lee@;e t1e
guilty parties.
Joke On Eaasse Graaa FSpBs se15t- = Asz-
szgre. "Tt's aleak daT aas1 easirg
Kansas caast pgsfG-s EseHes1,as Sits
sheaa% conclude IRE - saa - Be
bssso7es h.s baHrt .asfsa ~ sls eset -
fore geszg cas- Isto ;As saEts Cox a.
,sera shluEp 81 - w2Eu. Hars
@AG 30 - s5oe-Sei.sk. Ar Esvs,
ssfa the ssaeskseysf @~ haiat Eseh
saH fer - se-pelssa So Ta1Saanref aFs
~s z-rt y ct ourselves fua est - 30
gsh
He,a o. q mlaass. Cd uz5 iussf-
rueses 20 s.rHuzer star 81 Less
Wat Kzssas care Ears Faasiss
tsss aes7
Wag. ny bsT. wehsfss hss sfrsfF
aaea sn ac5nre Feu kasH rFeF f.e
- ess tast saaissstss Nass ta
er1ssy ard - xssts me sass se iseH
tasF - Lssssrs4 Eu fE
efapa SEATS pss<ssz ee aaf ageas -
Brgam tsifs sss Fsss hffsasaNia Ts
tlnas iasy-rs 1ssoFsgs1 -; o. zrsas
The gold leaf., 1900-08-23
HIS LITTLE 4-YEAR OLD.
A Touching Story of Childish Sim
plicity-''TelI Arthur Shall Sleep
With Him Tonight"
(UniOn Gospel News')


Sometimes believe that the little
ones say the best things after all, says
a writer who reports this touching
incident. know family in Detroit
who ware heart-broken and sad this
Saturday night.
There were three last Saturday. but
to-day only two are left. The tie that
bound them more closely than that
which the clergyman drew has lately
been loosened. and the light Of their
lives went out with the red winter
sun only the other night.
The father is q railroad man. whose
duties called him away from home
nearly thrse-fourths OF the time. 1t
was his habit, whenever he was about
to start for home, to telegraph his
wife, apprising her Of the fact.
In these kilograms he never failed
to mention the name OF his little A.
year old, and the dispatch usually ran
as follows:
Tell Arthur shall sleep with him
tonight"
The baby boy was very proud OF
these telegrams, which his mother
would read over TO him, and he con-
sidered the "teledraf" great institu-
ton.
The other night. when the fever
had done its work, and the mother
was sobbing out her anguish. the lit
tie one turned calmly in his bed and
said:
Don't Ky, mamma; l sail s'eep
wiv bod, 90 know Send bod q tele-
draf, and tell him l all s'eeP wiv him
tonight"
But the message went straight up
there without the clicking OF wires or
the rustic Of wings.
The gold leaf., 1900-08-23
HENDERSON, N. c.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 23 19OO

for influencing his action, yet this
consideration is bound to have more
or less effect.
If the white vote Of North and
South Carolina, Louisiana and Mis-
sissippi, no longer drawn together by
common interest and common fear,
should disintegrate and the Republi-
cans pick up some of them they would
not think they had done a smart
thing if they had cut down their cleo
toral and congressional representa-
ton. Figuratively they have been
kicking themselves very hard for the
past 20 years because of the negro
suffrage for which they are responsi-
BILE. Fervid eloquence and crocodile
tears will be expended without stint
in the old cry of human rights and
human wrong. This is and las always
been nothing but rot.
The Republican party was not act
uated by one atom of sentiment, by
one iota of the principles of right and
justice when it through arbitrary
force and power established negro
suffrage. There is no politician
worthy of the name anywhere who
does not know the deadly blight and
curse of negro suffrage was fastened
upon the South for no other purpose
than to benefit the Republican party
The purposes failed in it's object. The
whole history of the Republican party
is proof that it cheerfully surrenders
any of its cherished "principles" or
doctrines the very instant they are
found not conducive to party advan-
tage.
The Republican party originated
the greenback heresy, clung to it un-
ii! it had been worked for all it was
worth and then threw it overheard
for the foolish leaders of the Democ-
racy to pick up. The Republican party
was the father of the unlimited coin
age of silver. When its offspring was
Of no further service it was also
tossed to the selfsame foolish leaders
of the Democracy. SO it is with the
unrestricted negro suffrage. Con-
ceived and born with no desire more
noble than the increase of Republi-
can votes and power, there would not
be the slightest compunction in ac-
quiescing in or. indeed, fastening its
lingering death if the conviction
should come that it viii! continue use
less as a party adjunct.
The gold leaf., 1900-08-23
Hail to North CarOIina!
(Danville Register.)

The AssyIrian came down like wolf on
the fold,
And his cohorts were cleaning in purple
and gold
And the sheen of his spearmen shone like
stars on the sea
Where the blue waves roll nightly on deep
Galilae.
With one fell swoop the outraged
Democracy of North Carolina rose
in its might and smote the enemy
from the land, leaving not a vestige
of his insolent power as monument
where he fell with all his dishonor,
his perifidv, and corruption.
Russellism, Butlerism, HoltonisnN
negroism, have gone where the wood
bine twineth and the whangdoodle
mourneth, and the white and red flag
of Anglo-Saxon supremacy waves over
the debris. 1t stands like An emblem
of white mans government and its
every flutter and rustic is voice to
the world that the traditions Of the
grand old Commonwealth shall be
ever preserved from the despoiler;
the matchless virtue Of the Southland
shall be kept inviolate, and outside
investment, which has long held
aloof, may come in unthreatened by
civil revolution.
Republican rule with it's disgraces
and its 'shames has been forever
buried beneath a majority of 10000
white votes.
Virginia extends to her compeer
the warm hand Of congratulation and
joins with the spirit and understand
ing in the refrain:
Hurrah. hurrah. the Old North State for
ever,
Hurrah. hurrah. the good Old North State