davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1880-03-21
GREEN-ROoA1 GOSSIP,

GREES-ROONI GOSSIP.
Jennie Yeamaus Is tho soubret OF the &" All the
Rage" party.
"Nym Crinkle ''.is now on the staff OF the New
York Gruphie.
''l3-l5-l4' is said to be the name OF the latest
Western company.
Miss Ellie Wilton is seriously Ill with typhoid
pneumonia--Mir7OT.
Warren L. Brigham, formerly Boston actor
died last week. His age was 81.
Hcnnequin's new farce, at the Paris Palais
Royal. LII Corbeille de Noee," is failure
"La Moabte," by Paul Dcroulatle, is the new
play announced at the Comedie Francaise.
''Chawles'' WIS replaced with ..Champaene
and Oysters" At the New York Park Theatre
last night
1t is again given out that Salvini will act in
America next season under the management
of Mr. Haycrly.
1t is rumored that Mr. Kendall. of the ST.
James London, will sever his connection ut the
end OF the season.
William Fl. Jones, late stage manager of the
New National. Philadelphia, died Of iockjaw in
that city on the 1lth-
Joseph Ha1ton and Charles Dickens in collab-
orauon, have written new drama founded
on Edwin brood, which has been accantetf fnr
the Princess, 1ondun.
The accident to ZaeO at the London AQUARIUM
has raised chorus OF indignation in the puners
against suca performances She used to drop
, 1880-03-21

81 300; Il feet improved on Calumet ayenne, w.
SOxli3 on West Chicago avenue, southeast corner
of Green street, $4,000: 4Sx75 on South water,
northeast corner OF Wabash avenue ana 1lx4o
on Randolph, southwest corner Of Dearborn
place, <s0,O0O; No. 2o3 West Lake street, SAUoo;
2Sxll5, improved, on South Halsted, nort1eass ata
corner Of Forquer, $3,s00; 4oxlo55z 20 On 31 Sta1
sire ct, south of Hubbard court, $l0000; lQoxl1t
on Frederick, west of Larrabee. 5000; No: rs
Honore street, s375o; e2Axo8 on Butte5nelo er Ien
looked, improved, on Paulina street, south OF
Augusta. s5,o0o; sox;o on North State, east Of
Illinois, S:'.600; JOKES on Carroll avenue, east
of Union street, $3.50; 2oxl6l on Michigan ave
nue., near Fifteenth street. improved. S9,U0u:
50xloo on Sixty-t1rst street, west OF stewart
avenue, improved, 81 900: 45x1co, improved, on
Drcxel boulevard, northeast corner OF Brook
street, $4,000.
Loans last week and the week before were as
fntjnHg:
, 1880-03-21

Avery good story is told Of ysanEf y"o9,nfrT chars
in Pennsylyunia on trial An older RrearSostse r a,ote
told him that 1t would please anrr the psoPFe lis
mons taxing it for granted they ,a,1,v woa,1 about
stand it, when really they knew n9.as was pu
lied, as be wls native Of Whle5' an ann he ras
nothing OF those languages himself. o. 5q sermon,
% Having @aie quotation from he sf5p'1oeen ssg oeen
he said: s.This passage, brethren, ~ only Ia
slightly altered in the translation: sn - its full
ihe original He9rsw mat you can pas psssst e
good Welsh. They 1iked It, appsaE5enassG ppsa5 ~ Greek.
presently he gave them some 9aa = es5nh ha Tas 70
and then some more as Latin. I.., Ihen nG ir Welsh,
ing to give them the Cha!daic verSlon IA door.
when be saw Il Welshnan sitting g,;yrbter. ny Ter Tns
almost bursting with suppressed laus.ision. bus
preacher da not lose a+s3}oa his se vas soas
tn give. said. In Welsh. For goodnfe;siss ~ haye
friend, don't say word about tn1s s,shman M neyef
chance to talk with you" The Wetsntinn Weaatinn called
betrayed the secret, and the congregassrov. WHO
the preacher to be their pastor. Qnnsr. or the
did revenI the secret, the young preasl4''
old O. ne who give the advice?
, 1880-03-21
JIM.
[Bets,q ths remarks Of Wtsttrn Con9rtssMaa to |
Stranger IN WnshinQton~l

[Betng ths remarks Of Iyestsrn Coneressmaa to a
Stranger IN WashinGtonl
Jim!
That's him
Jim Blaine,
Dye never hear
Of eirhtee
Jim stood'n fought 'em al
Fought till he made 'em fall
By his blows weight5? ~
Shot
Stranger, LUX = ere:
Nos cur Gus thing
r. try to steal State.
May clluw me In two
II that amt what they tried to do
Il 6f ?'siR %aiae,
The folks is squar,
Aud don't travel at no hot rate.
But yer see,
3c Gr 5tn'
Saw Their glim
An know'd their tricks:
An he gin that head o his 4 thump,
An sot his brains to work On jump
An spoilt the hx.
Eh, Blaine?
Rla{{,:s %h{. :stssa9nser, r. he's III brain'
That's what it is.
That's the ring!
It was big thing
Stranger, you re right
An. say! come up to- night
An sec him
See Jim,
Bless yer. Stranger, Jim amt proud.
II he Is President: an he knows in a crowd
When mans white.
That's Blaine,
OF 3Iainel
That's him
Jfml
-Rockland (Mc.) Courier.
, 1880-03-21


"When first went on the stage" Lolita has
been telling an interviewer, " in the summer Of
1s5S,-twenty years ago, by the way,-i deter
mined to originate an entirely new school OF
acting. You may laugh, but ms first idea was
tragedy and ! actually had the part of Lady
Macbeth committed to memory. The successful
lady stars at that time were Lucille Western and
Kate Bateman, and l felt that If there was any
money to be made it must be in the same line
they were In. On Christmas Day, 1863, was
stopping with friend in ST. Louis, when Lucille
Western visited that city and played - East
Lynne' at one of the theatres. went 70 see
her for the first time. AT the conclusion OF me
performance concluded that tragedy or emo
ashamed Of .puny efforts. as witnessed before @
Ing seen what Lucille Western eo4la do
dishcartened. al @ ' and ID sat down and had
a real good CRY: The friend at whose house |
was stopping" continued Lotta, - was pronl- ~
entertaining members of the theatr1cAl probes
sion. Go there when you would. you were
always certain 70 find some nctor !n II nus so f
when came down to ten, my eyes still red with
weeping. found an elderly, gootl-natured, goo1-
locking gcntlean 'l 1hr Tas to me- at as John John
Drougham, the hececbrated actor and play writer,
for was not then so we'll used to meeting celeb
rites as an 1dTt moT c am tle iul xoosc for had
not spoken to him two minutes bcfOre the rec
ollection of my disappointment again welled up
can ca m never forget how he questioned me as to
what was the matter. and how kindly ind father"
Is he wor1ncd out Of me my secrer
sAsThe truth Is" dear sis, said he, lfter learn
ing the full extent of my atiiction, you have
CHOSEN the wrong branch Of the profession.
This rage for weeping and wailing Will soon run
out, and the people will demand u more cheerful
performance. Take to the so.ltrets, my girl
there is more money in that: What you want is
, 1880-03-21
Schools and Scllool-Attcndancef in Eu.
ropcan Countries.

The Ne,tc Ficic Prcs*c makes the following
comparison Of schools and schooi-attendance
In different European countries: Germany,
With population of 4:,000.0O. hns 60OW schools
and all attendance Of 6,oojooo pupils: Great
Britain and Ireland with population OF 81 ,000, :
tria-Ilungary, with population of 37.001 900,
has ;sl.tt0 schools and 30t,.U>t pupils: Frunce,
with population of 5, 00o, hus .ttD schools
l..uu0N, has $1,000 schools and l6oGN pupils;
Italy, with population Of s5,O0o000, hns Il 100
schools and 1,N0'uD pupils; and Russia, with a
population Of I4,0N,000, has 3, 900 schools and
l,ln,0W pupils.
, 1880-03-21

principle Of Ale1ander's solution ~ Y.n
dian Knot; it Is heroic, but not satisfnctoss s tor
It is not necessary, however, to resort z
heroic measures. The 13-15-A combin@a.ssue " suea
soluble but only By changing tie u ~
The player has started with the purnopea opeasoesea ns
ranging the numbers In horizontal RVS " u
has failed. He has now to go On from II rs ha
ng paee 1nd aErangs them In reea eoas:
who have spoken OF turning the h hooss1 ~ 1taaoss
phrase apparently borrowed frnm cha1a. -
only confusing in Fifteen" ~eaas but
, 1880-03-21
The Game of Fifteen.

PhlENHflphtt1 11f1kt. .
The more you struggle with It; the worse It
gets, and the laboriously arranged rows become
despair settles down upon ail but the most cot-
rageous. Sometimes the 13-14 come In their right
but we believe that every combination can be
reduced ultimately so that the real problem Is to
get the Is after the II. An enterprislng Yankee
lately advertised to send the solution OF this
problem for two stamps, and to the many who
applied he sent back the answer: Take up No.
Is carefully between the thumb and foreffnger,
and place him vhare be balongs." This ia on tie
, 1880-03-21

LOCAL NOTES.
Barley Campbell left for New York last
night
Hooley, 1t is said, Is doing we'll with his new
venture In Boston.
Miss Kate Putnam, the soubret, appears at
Hamlin's on Monday evening.
>*Tom Browns Mosquitoes" We are told,
reached the c,ty frnm Texas or Thursday.
.sHen McCulough," with Oliver Doud Byron
in the lending role, tomorrow night at the
Academy
Tomorrow evening spraEue's Minstrels be-
gin n weeks season Ut the Olympic The Oates
company follow
The Galley Slave'' at Haverly's and "Hearts
Of Oak" at Hooley's will be presented during
the coming week.
Lost at Sea-" will be presented for the last
time this evening ut the Olympic. The piece
has drawn fairly vol during its run.
Mr.. Frank ~ Kelch, the advance of Barnums
Circus WIS in town yesterday The "own and
only creates" appears on the Lake-Front on
May 81.
:fiss Annie Morgan, who was under engage
mcnt to travel with Mrs Scott -Siddons, has
found it necessary to throw up her contract
She has gone to Brooklyn to fill dates
Vic Reynolds has had q farcicaI comedy writ
nt; esagc1ns,,t with Rice for the Surprise Party
II isn't likely she will appear In it for some time
Motttmer's dramatic company has been re-
1r',u.n: John VI. nurton. Ed Mclvar, i. Dilks,
Charles Thorpe. Harry J. Mortimer. Charles
Hooker. Miss Anuic Burton, Miss Marion Dun
uing. and Miss Belle Wallace They take the
r4,,d on tho :9th.
Nickel, the prestidigitatcur, yesterday closed
his engaEr.nent Mt Central Music-liall In many
OF his tricks this gcutlcn1an exhibits cons1deFa-
bic clcvesncss, and had he only that flow Of
rca.lv talk which characterized Heller and which
serves Hermann to such good purpose he would
undoubtedly occupy much more prominent
1,|,ce than he hs.:ds. -Apurt from this drawback,
The wizard at Central Hail furnished an amusing
entertainment.
The following Is sent in for publication: " The
<.o.51,crafive Theatre and Publishing Association.
orvanized under the laws OF the State OF Illinois,
, 1880-03-21

with O. A. Bishop, President. A II. Glasgow,
Secretary, commence series Of entertain-
n,cnts Mt the Twelfth Street Turner-Hnl Wcdr,es-
day, March II. The object of the Association
is % furnish flrst-cuss musical and dramatic
performances Mt prices to suit the means Of the
working1nan and his family. and building
people, the performances to be free from poll
lies or religion" Johnn Allen we believe, will
be the business manager Ut this concern and
Harry hell and Kate Gilbert have been engaged
as members Of the COMPANY.
, 1880-03-21

On 4 FHEE-REL1ElOS1ST.
BIB I-g-rs-1 weut-whther no one knows.
He had his faults, If you believe his foes;
lie had his virtues also, if you will,
Though some aver he used his virtues Ill.
Tradition says he sealed high Heaven alone,
And advertised to lecture from the Throne.
But, being dropped. fetched up on Satan's level,
And served his Highness as First Talking Devil;
Hut if tradition errs, none surely will
Deny that BIB could ubly fill the bill.
, 1880-03-21
ANTE-MORTEM EPlTAPHS.

on THE BRILLAT SAyARIS OF AMERICA.
ISuggested by the report that a witty cpicure
had made his plans to reside permanently II In Lon
bentlary; Il clptivated Sent, at Lord R>sebery q
dinner to Mr.. Gladstone, having mistaken the
genial American for the Prehcndaryof Glasgow ]
Here dwells the remainder Of Uncle S-m' W-d,
Who talked like wit
And who lived like Il lord.
Though rcgniug season the King OF the Lobby,
The Jest wils his trnfe
and the stomach his hobby.
They lures1 him to London by arts culinary,
And settled him there
AZ the Scotch PreDe1idary.
F" Fair Exchange WIS the MOTTO Of Rosebery' g
prelate;
He tic2z1cti their heads,
And they tickled his palate.
, 1880-03-21
RENTING AGENCY.
CENTRAL RENTING AGEhCl.

Owners wishing Tenants for Houses, ,2s ~ Sfraaa
please leave details at Our Odlca. ~ " ae@
of applicants daily. .~-t<
H0TCHKISS / CRANDALL, Rsatag AssA
ls Waahlngton-st, Meth. Church 6aee@
, 1880-03-21

4 dramatic event OF much Importance Occurs
on Monday evening, namely, the temperance
at Mcvickcr's Of Miss Ada Cavendfsh.
The career Of this lady in America has
been singular one in some respects. From
hioh position on the English stage she at the be-
ginning Of last season came to this country. and
for eight or ten months met with peculiarly hard
fortune, solely on account OF the stupid manner
in which she WAS managed Wsth an indifferent
company she made her debut at an obscure New
York theatre. yet in spite OF these obstacles she
made an emphatic artistic success Immediate
ly upon the conclusion Of this engagement she
was whisked away to Canada, and thence hur-
ried from one distant point to another in the
most n,rnless way until, owing to the effort to
faithfully fulfill the contract with her agent a
serious illness overlook the lady. Everywhere
she had received the highest Endorsements Of the
press. aud had left the impression of a remark
able mind and Of true dr..natic fire. Owing to
the extraordinary method of conducting busi-
ness on the part of her management, the tourwas
q financial failure. 1t Was a string OF needless
troubles imposed upon her by the stupidity or
wron. doing Of persons whom she trusted 1t was
rs!rlu1.d that Miss Cayendtsh intended to return
1oEnsIand and that our public would see her no
in the summer OF last year-.a nnst unfavorablc
season-,appeared at Wnllask's There Miss
and made one of the brightest SUCCESSES Of her
whole dramatic year. iier good fortune during
the present season has been in striking contrast
10 her 1di1uFE OF last year.
il may be stated that Miss Cayendish first ut
9ractcu attention in 1856 at the Prince of Wales
Theatre. London, as HI actress in hurlesque.
Her first appearance at the Haymarket was in
1866 in c,snedietta entitled - A Romantic At
tachmcnt.'' At the same theatre in 1869 she was
the original urs. I,iacltleck in Rolertso:'s COM
edy of .sHome-" Subsequently at the HAymar-
ket She acted the roles of the Mdrchcsa San
i'ietro in a revival Of Patgraye Simpsons
"Mnrco Spada,'' Donn Diana In Marstons
druma OF that name. and Julia in - The Hunch-
back" In each she made rapid progress in pnp-
ular favor, and in 1873 she created the character
Of Mercy Mc17fck,
On Monday evening she will appear in Lazy
Claucarty,' the following people figuring III the
cast: Mr. S. ". Picrcy, Mr. Il. A. Eb:rle. Mr. }.
F. Hagen. Mr.. j. Carhart. Mr. Archie coM.per,
Mr.. L. Eddnger, Mr. j. Matthew's Mr. T. Burt
ram, MIR. Henry James, Mr.. George Christy, Mr..
Harry Moray, Mr.. G. Spang'er, Miss Helen Sedge-
wick Mrs E. A. Eberle- Josie Wilmere.
, 1880-03-21

PROFESSIONAL DIRECTORY.
The following stars and combinations will,
during the coming week, play at the places
named Managers and agents please forward
routes BY Friday OF each week: -
, 1880-03-21

ON THE PASTOR OF THE SHEPHERDS FOLD.
Parson C-l-y's gone to make his reckoning
With the Master of the Fold.
The Accusing Angel long was beckonfng
70 the Shepherd bad and bold
To answer for these Interpretations rou9her
Than the heathens moral creed;
"Come, little children, untn inc, and suffer r.
ION my lambs let us feed.'
, 1880-03-21

WEST OF CITY LIMITS, WTTHlN KAg!1s W - 'e@s
NILES or THE EoURT-HOUBE*
Mozart Bt ITS It OF Wabunsia, Y +, 25xlW
dated March u (IIenry Greenebaum 70 y. IN. se,
, 1880-03-21

Grcu's French Opern...-....
Naverly's Mnst,dons. ...-..
Haverly's Georgtns ---......
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-28

ENTRIl.OG(ClSN-How became . ventrilo
y quist with Instructions by which any can 10
Quire this wonderful amusing art also how TO per-
form Hellers marvellous Scond sight feat In Eocuto0
ist Journal No. 20; tn cents Of any nswsdeaer b.
mail. JESSE HASEY Co. ll9 Nassau 81. N Y.
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-28
HOME, FARM AND GARDEN.

sixty pounds of grain in a year and lay
fifteen pounds Of eggs.
MOSQUITOES are said to be expelled
or disabled by placing little buhach or
insect powder on some burning paper in
the bedroom.
MILK in any form is good for poul-
try. Mixing it with ground feed is not
only nutritious and healthy for chicks.
but is one of the best articles of food
for fattening fowls and for producing
eggs.
MOLASsES COOKIEs.--One cupful of
molasses, one cupful of sugar, two
thirds cupful of hot water, two-thirds
cupful of lard or butter, one egg. one
teaspoonful of alum. one teaspoonful of
saleratus, and two teaspoonfuls Of GIN
ger. These ingredients will make ninety
to 10 cookies.
BEEF HAsH.-Two tumblers of hot
water, large spoonful of butter, three
tablespoonful of grated cheese and the
same of fine bread crumbs; then season
highly with cayenne pepper, adding
1t should all be stirred well together
and served as soon as hot.
EXCELLENT WHITE CAKE.-Two
cups of granulated sugar beaten to a
cream with scant cup of butter, then
add Il third of cup of sweet milk, the
whites of eight eggs beaten to stiff
frotb. and three and half teacupfuls of
sifted flour, with two teaspoonfuls of
yeast powder mixed with it. Flavor
and bake in moderate oven.
WHEN puffs or wind-galls appear on
the ankles of young colts. they may be
considered as the result of constitution
al defect arising from breeding mares
similarly defective. In this case the
blemish will be incurable. The only
treatment is to prick the puff and put
bandage with pad over the part so as
to keep constant pressure on it.
EGGS can be preservedin lime, slack
ed as if for whitewash. The eggs are
packed in barrels or brick watts, and
kept covered with the lime. Or they
may be preserved equally well for do
nestle use by smearing them, when
perfectly fresh, with linseed-Oil, SO as
to cover the shell with complete film.
They are then placed on their ends in
boxes or barrels in fine cut hay, straw,
chaff, oats, or bran, and kept in cool,
dry place.
BUrrER-MILK CHEESE. You can
make delicious little cheeses by warm
inc I'D buttermilk until it quite curdles,
then straining it through bag, mixing
the curd with a little cream, butter and
salt, then pressing it into a small basin
or cup for a few hours. 1t is very nice
for breakfast or lunch. The best
scenes, teacakes and plain cake are
made with buttermilk instead of sweet
milk or water, using small quantity
of carbonate of soda
The best method of APPLYING LIQUID
manure is to spread it from a large cask
Dodge City times. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1876-1892, 1880-08-28
n AGENTS WANTED FOR THE a
P1CToRIAL
l. HISTORY RmW0RLD

Of ancient and modern tines and intending history Of
the rise and fall OF the Greek and Roman Emprc> the
middle ags the crusades the feudsi system tbs rfoy
nation. the discovery and settlement % the New World
etc. etc
II contains 07D fne historical engrsvinxs and q the
most complete History Of the World ever pubiishea
Send for specimen pages and extra terms 10 Agrnfa
Address NAIioxAL Pu1LIaafx6 Co.. st. L0uix Ma.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-03-26

WASHINGTON. March 2S.-Visitors to the
Senate wing of the Capitol are daily made
witnesses of the edifyiug spectacle of a weak
faced woman leading OF carrying tow head
cd little boy, the two followed at short dis
,ance by a couple Of stalwart Capitol police
men and a dozen or more grinning loafers.
Somewhat greater publicity was given to the
spectacle to-day by the entrance of the wo.
man and child into the ladies' gallery of
the Senate-chamber. where, just after the
chaplain's prayer, the little fellow made
known his presence by prattling in a voice
audible in all parts of the chamber. Thereupon
the brave prcservcrs of the peace called up-
on the two to leave the gallery. The crowd
turned toward the ladies' waiting-rcom.
which opens by side door into the Senate
private gallery. and in this gallery the two
policemen conspicuously stationed themselves
to prevent intrusion from the waitiny-room
Shortly afterward they we're beckoned
to. and ran out in great excitement
but not in time to prevent the reen.
trance of the woman, this time alone, into the
ladies' gallery. where she took q seat quietly
enough. The police followed. and one. tax.
ing her by the arm, led her out Witnesses
of this event supposed the woman wss ar
rested, and there was general expression Of
Daily Kennebec journal., 1880-03-26
General News.

Hand-painted decoration for sun umbrellas
takes the form of flowers covering one gore,
With the tendrils of fine vine branching
from one side of it and bordering the other
CORES.
Hon. Y. p. Banks denies emphatically the
statement, made by contemporaries Wash
ington correspondent, that he coniempiates
being candidate for Congress this fall.
A Canadian woman asks: '-Oh. why will
not woman be wise and keep out Of second
marriages: She has examples and warnings
enough"
Quite q large number of colored people are
going from Louisiana and Mississippi to
Kansas this spring. They are said to be the
most thrifty and intelligent of the race.
Some of them, saws a local paper, leave
good little farms, stock and farming utensils,
all of which are sacrificed at a mere nominal
price.
The prudent forecast which induces wo-
man to look nnder the bed every night has
been justified recently in New York State.
young lady residing in Essex county dis
covered a fellow secreted under her bed and
the story Of a similar exploit of a young Ia
DIV at Ballston Centre has been made public.
In each instance robbery was intended, and
was only frustrated by the investigating eye
of youth and beauty.
As lazy tramp came down the street
With free and easy gait,
This welcome sign his eyes did greet
Free chop to those who watt
..Now here" he said, '.Ill get some food,
Without the slightest tax"
But they led him to pile Of wood,
And handed him an axe.
Richer in bone and fat producing materials
than all others are Malt Ritters