davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-20

NUMBER of children should
be in a room separated from
the spectators by folding doors
or curtains. Directly opposite
these doors should be n second
curtained space, in front Of
which the children are seated.
This inner set of curtains must
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-20
CronIn's Knives.
>,',''LiRga,IlEI,'.l.,>

With this is given cut Of the knives
alleged to have been the property Of the mur
dered DR.. Cronin, and the production Of
which on the trial caused so much discomfort
to e1-Detective Coughln from whom they
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-20
A CHRISTMAS EXERCISE.
AN ENTERTAINMENT TO BE GIVEN
BEFORE THE TREE" is PLUCkED.

Full Directions for the Production of q
Very Pretty Series of Tnbleaux that VIII
30 Sure to Please the Children aud
Their Elders.
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-20
Gilbert A. Pierce.

North Dakota, IN choosing Gilbert a Pierce
ns her new senator, gained O man Of some
The new North-west. [volume] (Deer Lodge, Mont.) 1869-1897, 1889-12-20

THE CAhsTAAs F4A5I.
The neIt tnbleau Is disclosed by the Fairy
of Christmas Stockings who entering saws:
(,od h,ess the little stocldnrs 49,. .
@%m Al ox,r tho lana VI ni~hS
Hung n tho choicest coreers.
In the glow Of crimson light
Viz 80 ~. ~ ~ Nj ".H a., ~, a @.
wn,n Nv ,xondcrf,,l io,r,ovs
S@...m% s The darlincs haye to 70. ..m..
ue ues.oth,ea' ,,'..Ie u" VI u. shes
-. aui l.a' ~ ,ls sr@eas 80 tl1u 11 spiatA' @0i @
"l'ii 'tiNl'Is GHAu aui p iSes,
.".@.M# p1''S' S''i 'ieSA % ~ ~'Aetii 81 81 ,,.,
The tableau shown on the waving Of her
wand shows n roy of STOCKINGS of nh sizes
hr,c Tor ,,;fte po.,d, +,n,,,' 'r.,,,ls :. )4t+ia
t1: 80. -,
paper on the toe OF n small stocking, and
looking around with Il rogusl smile
The Fairy of Christians Green's now ,qa,ers
o,d ,.,,a,+ ~ falll,r;,,,,
The holly. tho holly Oh, twlne 1t with bay
Come give the holly Il song:
For 1t helps to drlve stern winter away,
With its garments so;ibcr md long:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

ureas, toe ssanefs OF the pacE are away On
The far nids, scraanblins through TIE bars Of
thoss stir raila
Now watch the ''nsld, !" = they cone Over
The hedge, Il; scrta and slseA What melee.
10 10 sursi The hedge b fortunately low.
Ni0 II niss Il, with the chestnut abrsast
Now horss has REFUSED; thrss or four othsrs
cannon into him What scrimmagel But
this flight Of rails b rather stout, and there b
gate lower down. Now only about thirty
ride straight at the raila The others rush
pell-msll for the gats II is locked, and thrss
minutes viii b wasted srs the gate b o0 Id
hinges and the Last Of the shirkers has paDsl
through. Three precious minutes Lost, and
never 70 be regainsd.
"Tapi Crackl" How cleverly the majors
old marc just raped the top bar with her
hind shoesi Ali that dappls brown is .
jumper, and no mistake. Halloi one Of the
'Oak Cubs" b down. That blood stick Of
bis win have TO learn 70 respect our solid
timber, and there's nothing like fall or two
to mako him.
What pace the hounds ere goingi No
body can catch them. Even the master, on
his great ranging horse, with its low, sweep
ing stride, Il losing ground. How they racei
Not single straggler; one could cover them
Nth sheet Old Challenger and Merry
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

op. l. in 1886 Last winter string quartet
OF his was heard at Vienna. A dramatic
overture was played at the Tonkunstlerfest
at Cologne, in 1857, and he Is now, he says,
engaged in the composition OF grand opera
Senior Sarasate is bachelor and was born
In 1874 at Pampeluna, Spain. He II rather
small in figure, but strikingly handsome in
feature and well posed in manner. He
speaks French, Spanish and q little English,
and has but lttlo to say Of himself unless
questioned. He Is Sarasate, the only, but he
does not seem to feel that he Is the greatest
violinist since Paganini. When Sarasats was
young man he visited the United States,
and created no impression. Since then he
has won fame all through Europe. Last
May he WAS In London, and audiences and
critics went wild over his playing and ap-
psarance. Aud thus one writer described
him:
''Sarasate fascinated O crowded audience
at st. James hall, London, and excited such
q clamor Of enthusiastic applause asis seldom
heard in London concert rooms This grace
full southerner, with the warm light Of
warmer climes glowing in his kindly eyes,
with his snail, slight figure, supple a. q wand
Of willow, and his mobile, changing coun.
tenance, full Of intellectual force and express.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

the secret. His voice Is rather higher
than one would expect from a man of
his type, but it is not unpleasant in its
pitch. Mckinley is not particularly de.
monstrativc in his address, but conveys
an impression of reserved force"
Mckinley is still quite young for a
man who aspires to the speakership, be-
ing not yet 4G years old. He went into
the military service at II, coming out
brevet major at 81. lie differs from
most of his competitors In his dignity
and reserve. EIo is not frequent
speaker. but when lie speaks he produces
a powerful effect. He won his present
position with his party by his skillfui
handling of the tariff question. His
great dignity is largely in his favor,
since IL there is any one trait becoming
q presiding officer 1t is this.
1t is generally conceded that of all the
candidates Reed and Mckinley are the
strongest. AS they are both strong men,
perhaps they may deadlock each other.
and both have to give way to some Of
their less prominent competitors.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23
IDHILADELPIifA q READING RAILROAD
READING 4 COLUMBIA DIVISION.


On ana nfter sunday, Nov 10, iSW, trains
leave Lancaster TX Ing street,, as follows:
For Reading aud intermediate points, week
days, $50 a. M, 1898, 34S p. m.; Sunday, SOS =
M, S:5l p m.
FOR fhlIhueiphih, Week Gays, tU =. In.s ixd0s
3,4s p. mn; sundays, s:Bs .. m.
For New York via Philadelphia, week days.
7.SO n. M, l2:tb, BfB II. m.
For New York via Allentown, week dayA
2:1 p. m.
For Allentown, week days, 7:0 q. m., Ge6
MI Sunday, 3:S p. M.
Fo! foitsyiiie, week DAYS, I'Da. mr. Esv p me-
sunday, 3:55 p. IN.
For Lebanon, week days, 100 =. M. 1888, go
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

session by force and not by persuasion.
Here is a sample of Reeds thrusts:
One day Representative Taulbee was
speaking. Reed listened for awhile at
tentively, and at last said, in stage
whisper:
"What pity! What pity!"
Being pressed by some of his immedi-
ate neighbors to state tho object of his
sympathy, he quietly observed, with in
imitable drollery and IA malicious twinkle
in his eye:
81 was meditating upon the magnifi-
cent proportions of that robust thorax,
and thinking how sad it was that heaven
had not made any mind to supplement
and bear it company"
Reeds tribute to Logan while Gen.
Logan was still alive is on par with
this:
II like Logan" he said, "because lie Is
so damned human"
Reed is high protectionist to the
point of rabidness. The late Larry
Jerome took advantage of his knowledge
of this fact to perpetrate one of his prac-
tical jokes at the annual dinner Of the
Philadelphia Clover club two years ago.
Jerome, although himself protectionist
and although politics is never discussed
at the clubs board, when introduced
made violent free trade speech in the
most serious manner. Reed could not
contain himself. Springing to his feet
he loudly denounced the utterances. The
company laughed, and when the situa.
ton was quietly explained to tho elo.
quent congressman he only gcsticulated
more wildly and shouted: "Not even
under the guise of the motley will hear
the sacred doctrine of protection attack
ed" Then the club shouted. 1t was
one hour before Reed regained his good
humor.
Among the rivals of the Maine man is
the diplomatic julius Caesar Burrows
He is blonde, handsome man, with a
fine physique and an excellent voice. lie
is no orator as Brutus is; or, rather, Tom
Reed; he has the subtle persuasive charm
of Mark Antony. 1t is not often that
men try to lead men with smile. They
usually reserve that delicate method for
wnmen hit Mr. Burrowa charms the
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23
TWO GREAT ARTISTS.
sarasate, tho violinist, and D'Albert, the
Pianist, Now Waiting America.

sarnsate. tho violinist, and D'Albert. the
Pianist, Now Visiting Americs.
Not long ago little nect f We sailed
down New York bay to meet an Incoming
ocean steamship. They were crowded with
jolly parties Of musical and theatrical people.
They went to greet Senor Fable Martin
Meleton Sarasate, violinist, and Eugene Fran
co.'s Charles d Albert, pianist. The New York
World refers to these men as ''the two great
est artists who have visited this country for
decade"
D'Albert's mother was German and his
father was a Frenchman. He was only
years old when he left John Bulls country,
Of which he now says:
"Unfortunately, studied for consider
able time in that land Of fogs, but during
that time learned absolutely nothing. Only
since left that barbarous land have begun
tc live, and live now for tho unique, free
glorious German art"
lie is now 20 years old. and was born In
Glasgow. He was taught music by his "a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

and outspokcn, which makes him very
popular. Gen. Henderson Is now very
near 80 years Of age.
Last and one of the greatest comes Mai.
Neutrality-suspicious. Mckinley he is
sometimes called, from his resemblance
to Frances first emperor. OF oil the
candidates, Mckinley had tho main fol-
lowing at tho last Republican conven-
ton in which Harrison was nominated.
His personal appearance has been thus
described: Ellis face in repose suggests
at once Tom Keenc and Daniel Webster.
The profile is clear In its cutting, like
Keene's. and tho dark eyes are seen In
the shadow that Is so cavernous In the
portraits of Black Dam There Is little
color in McKinlcy's face, and that white
complexion contrasting with tho shade
about the eyes gives him the appearance
of man under some heavy nervous
strain.
"When he Is speaking his eyes nrc
quick, nervous, apprehensive. The mus.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23
THE LATE DAVE WAMBCLD.
He Wanted to De . Minstrel When lie
Was Only . SchoOlboy.

Was Only SchOOIbOy.
Years ngo in Newark, N. j., one boy did
considerable toward demoralizing the school
which he attended-wbsn he couldn't help it.
This boy was not at all bad little chap but
he was so full OF the idea OF going on the
stage that he played truant whenever he
could, and organized minstrel shows among
bis playfellows. The boys name was Dave
s. Wambold He grew to be man, and his
childish propensity developed with maturing
years, until he became one Of the best known
minstrel performers in America. The name
Of Dave Wambold was associated with stage
fun throughout the continent, from Quebec
to the City Of Mexico. Poor Dave, his days
Of fun making are eiidedl He died the other
day in New York.
1t was in that city that he made his first
professional appearance. He had not much
Of musical education, but his Cue tenor
voice at once attracted attention. In 1856
be went to England. He made a success
there and was invited to sing before the
royal family. He did so, and one Of his most
carefully cherished mementoes was the letter
from Queen Victoria thanking him. He re-
turned to New York after while, and then
drifted out to San Francisco. His songs
write a Letter to My Mother" "Oh,
Mother Dear" and San Absent Brother"
made him a great favorite. He was then a
member of the famous San Francisco min
strel troupe with Ben Cotton, Billy Birch,
Charley Backus and others. Nine years ago
he retired from the stage, a great sufferer
from spinal trouble and rheumatism. He was
great joker. One Of his friends tells this
story:
"When first knew Wambold he was the
most popular man in San Francisco. He and
/ roomed In the same house, which was kept
by Q German. Dave was great practical
joker, and q joke that he perpetrated upon
his landlord was the talk of San Francisco
for months, and the newspapers there were
full of it. Owing to Wambold's promi-
nence the landlord considered what he said
was law. The German wished to add an
other story TO his house. Wambold told him
that the air was the property OF the city,
and he would have TO get the permission OF
the board of supervisors for using the air
for another story. In order to gain the per-
mission the German, at Wambold's sugges-
r ton, got up monstrous petition, which was
decorated by ribbons and seals of various
kinds -
SIN due time he presented the petition to
the supervisors. The wording was the com
position Of Wambold, and was very humor-
Gus, and asked for certain number of cubic
feet OF air The supervisors thought the poor
German was crazy, and ordered an examina-
tiop as to his sanity. He would have been
sent to an asylum had not Wambold acknowl-
edged the joke. He was always up 10 such a
trick. Almost every night Eureka hall,
I where he played, would be packed at 10
I O'Clock, when Dave sang, and during the rest
| Of the eysiiins H. house would be compare
lively empty. In those days he was very
hsudsome fellow and the pet VI the ladies"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

THE MEET.
redcoats; they are the whips. Our master IL
punctual to the minute. Az we pass tho ken
nsls, which are close to the roadside We SEQ
the old kennel huntsman, with couple Of
lightweight second horsemen who are mount
ing. He catches sight Of U.s. "Mornin'. sirl
Mornin'i Hope you'll have good dayl"
On every side are horsemen, all coming to
Join US; some making their way by bride
paths, others by byroads. One seems to be
having little private sport all to himself,
for he is taking "bee line" to the meet, pop
ping over each fence as 1t comes. Down
branch road, which Joins ours some 800 yards
ahead, three or four hats are bobbing up and
down. As their owners come into full view
on the open road, we notice among them
Maj s., a rare old sportsman.
"Mornin', srl Sure to be a scent!" says q
Jolly old farmer, whom we have overtaken.
His fat, sleepy cob is plodding along as
though hunting was thing no thought very
little Of, but during the season he'll have to
put up with 1t at least two days q week.
A sound Of rapid hoof beats behind makes
us turn in the saddle. It Is the master, on
his gray, mud splashed hack. "Good morn
ingl" he cries as he eanters past, his face
glowing with healthy exercise. What seat
that man has He seems to fit into and be-
come part Of the saddle on which he rides
upright as q soldier, yet supple as whip;
his grip on the pigskin is not tight, not loose,
it is that of finished horseman. Watch how
comfortably the blood like hack is cantering
along, its head held exactly in the right place,
and its mouth pleasantly playing with the
bits.-a sure sign that the rider has good
hands.
What a number Of people are out todayi
Red coats, black coats, blue coats, pepper
andsalt coats; horses, ponies, cobs and dom
keys-a motley throng of riders.
We will just cast look over the pack, for
we are now among the group standing round
them. Notice how level they are-not
coarse or weedy one in the lot. What shapely
loins, what legs and feetl Note tho gamey
heads and well-carried sterns. Great punches
of muscle show up beneath their well-groomed
skins. They are like race horses highly
trained. "They do their kennel huntsmen
every credit" "Fit as fddles." "They're in
rare trim" "We shall have to ride to be
with 'em." We overhear such comments
from the good-humored pleasure-loving
group, with mutual salutations: "Mornin'!
Mornin'l" "Glad to see you out again.
Thought you said you weren't going to hunt
this seasonF' "Why, the old bays come up
as fresh as everl" $50, that's the new nag =
ehp What jolly, friendly gathering 1t isl
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

ADnAASAs
man are making the running, but the others
are close on their sterna ''Yonder he goes. !"
shouts Tom, the first "whip," pointing with
his crop to field some quarter Of a milo
ahead, where his quick eye has detected a
sudden movement among flock Of grazing
sheep. "Forrard Forrardl" The trees
seem to fly past us as on we race. The well
trimmed hedges and honest rails arc but
playthings to our excited steeds.
WAR wirei War wirel" A thrill Of
horror speeds through the oncoming crowd.
"War' wirel War wire!" Ahi 1t is too
latei The masters horse has risen at the
jump ere his rider had noticed the treacher-
Gus barbed line. He has kneed It. Obi
horrible sightl-he turns q complete SOM
ersault, and, with . dull thud, he
fallsi All! what relief to zee that
the master has been shot clear from his sad
die, and ere the horse has time to struggle to
his feet the nimble horsenan has clutched the
bridlel Thank God they are neither Of them
hurt; for see as the horse rises, his master
vaults into the saddle, and on they 60 a.
gayly as ever.
The gamey fox Is making straight for As
ton earths, which must be good eight-mile
point from Swimmers plantation
The field is now reduced to dozen or SO.
going WELL Little T. S horse is still with US,
but little I. is sitting in ditch, miles behind.
Three Of the SOAK Cubs" lone evidently just
about done, for he is foolshly using his whip,
and d on the wonderful pony, still galloping
on. These, with couple Of young farmers
and the first 'whip," are about the lot; and,
should the pace continue we fancy our mum.
bers will be still further reduced.
The masters horse hit those rails awfully
hard, SO we conjecture they must be fairly
high. Very uncompromising do they look.
We pull our gallant blown horses together
with just touch Of the ''persuaders," for it
Is a chance II we get over. Crashl Bang
Rattlei Crackl Two are down and two
have refused The others get over somehow.
Now, see the hounds have dashed into Aston
Gorse. Only five more fields and four more
fences Can we last outi We do not heed
the painful throb Of our horses sides; we do
not hear their labored breath or note the
streams Of sweat which course down their
glossy coats as we press them on. The spurs
must be used again or we shall never clear
that stahc4i and bound solid hedge, with per-
haps wide ditch on the far side.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23
"wAR' wIREn

How bravely our horses answer the CALI
What courage-whnt endurancei With
struggle and scramble we are safely
over; and as we begin to cross the field,
on the far side Of which lies Aston Gorse,
We sec the master just entering tho
central ride. Listenl Pull into a walk.
How the hounds are bayingl "Whoo- whoopl
whoo-whoopw He's gone to groundl His
earth was stopped, but disused rabbit bur-
row served him we'll "Whoo-whoopI whoo-
whoOptn
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

courtly aatteries-he cannot boast Of being
Dr. Sarasate; he is Sarasats pur ct simple
--Sarasste II suo violino-Sarasate and his
dainty companion, his obedient, docile friend
and confidante, the little instrument SO frag
lie in make, 50 light TO carry, 30 apparently
nothing to look at, and yet which in his
hands becomes pleading angel, repentant
fairy, rapturous skylark, sobbing child,
a signing wind, a storm on the ocean, a cry
Of love, kiss of parting-anything and
everything In the whole range Of human
emotions that can be expressed by sound.'
A Texas Journal says to an English actress
who recently electrified Sew York. "For the
country's sake, Adelaide. keep away from
Texas We have cotton worms and potato
bugs this season. and that = a@ictsoo enough
eog eas year"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

liar positions. But Uncle Joe is no fool;
indeed he is a very cunning politician.
And Joe Cannon has wife who wiD
help him immensely in his race for the
speakership, for she is an excellent hand
at making friends,
Joe Cannon looks like a country dea-
con or justice of the peace. He is long
and gauni and wears chin whiskers as
Abe Lincoln used to wear them,
Another candidate belongs to that
class who have the short given name.
lie is Ben" nutterworth, of Ohio. Yet
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23
MeLASE's LIVER PILLS.
THE GENUINE DIR. @.
McLANE'S
--CELEBRATED--
LIVER PILLS!
-FOR-
SICK HEADACHEI
LIVER FILLS.

Mr. and Mrs. Williams, No. 27s Seventh street.
N. ", testify that they have both been suffer.
ing with liver complaint for about five years,
during which time they have spent large
amount OF money and tried many remedies but
70 no purpose. Finally, hearing OF the genuine
Ut. z, McLane,s Liver PILLS, psaI,ared by Flem.
ing Bros, Pittsburg, Pa, they purchnsed four
BOXES, which they took according TO the direc-
lions accompanying each box, and new pro
trcsslng disease. - -
This Is to certify that I have been subject Nt
times 10 severe headache; sornetmes the pain
would be so severe could rest neither tlny fyF
pight hearing OF the genuine Dr. 9. McIAsne's
taver ,r'is, prepared by Fleming Bros, Pitts
two pills on going 10 bed, for two nights They
relieved me entirely. Some time has now
elapsed and have had no more trouble from
sick headache.
NJ. JOHNSTON, lis Lewis street, N. Y.
Thisis to certify that ! have had theliver
complaint for six years, and never could get
any medicine to help me until commenced
using the genuine DIR. c. McLane's Liver Pills,
prepared by Fleming Bros, Pittsburg, Pa.
can now say TO the public, that they have COM
pleiely cured me; and do hereby recommend
them to all persons afflicted with a diseased
liver: Try them. They will cure.
MARIA EVANS, No. 03 Lewis street, N. Y.
Insist upon having tho genuine DIR. Y. Mo
Lanes Liver Pills. preparec by Fleming Bros,
tlttsburg, fa. Price Is cents "A box. sold by ali
druggists. ~
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

isn't. His style
Of oratory is as
from
the stately sem
tences of Daniel
Webster as is that
Of a street preach
e r. w hen h g
wants to say any
thing to the men,
bers OF the house
he talks to them.
He rushes about
while speaking,
z gesticulating g
wildly and taking
ilnflle nosf faini-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

cles of tho face
show like those Of
a comedians in
daylig hit, and
tn ey tw itch.
Some startling
thought invades
the mind Of this
wide awake Ohio
. nm and the clean
. cut lips respond
immediately | with
an alertive play
sand then shut
tighter and more
bloodless in their
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

house to his heart, while he stands look
ing at them with his beautiful blue eyes.
Burrows is hearty enough toward those
with whom he is familiar, but with
strangers he is dignified. lie is one Of
the soldiers Of the house.
Then comes Uncle Joe Cannon--origi-
nal and humorous He doesn't want to
be considered dignified solon, and he
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

sion-what is the
moving spring OF
his marvellous GO
Must Not fame
for his enormous
reputation is treat
cd by him with the
merriest insouci'
ance. Not love OF
money, for he has
private means OF
bis own which are
sufficient to satisfy
any man Of a rea'
sonable mind. Not
desire for bonors,
docorations OF
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1889-11-23

ther, and In 1870 he
obtained a scholar.
ship In the National
Training school In
London. He at.
tracted the attcn.
tion Of Richter. and
by his advice went
to study at Weimar
with Liszt, who
lcalled him q second
ETausig. He is the
composer OF o q
, overture, "Hype.
tion," which was
played at q Richter
concert in 1855, and
n gyUuhopv in n.