davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01
THE LOUISIANA LOTTERY.
The Question of Franchise to Be Voted Upon
al the Primaries.

New ORLEANS, June 3O.-A compromise
has been reached in the lottery fight. The
House bill will be passed by the Senate in
the form nf Constitutional amendment to
be voted at the next State election, but the
primary election will be held before. at
which only whites vote, ON the question of
accepting or rejecting the lottery PROPOSE
ton Ii the vote is against the lottery the
company will withdraw the offer and leave
the State when its charter expires.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01

A very slight shock of earthquake aGs
felt this morning at 1890 o'clock. The
movement was apparently from northeast
In snnthWaSt
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01
A BIG SCHEME.

Propoied hallroad From IoItdo 70 Maz'
allan.
CHICAGO, June 30-A new railroad
scheme, fathered by Toledo people and
alleged to be backed by English capi-
talists, Is the proposed construction
Of an airline railroad from Toledo through
Ohio, Indiana, Illinois. Missouri, Arkansas,
Indian Territory, Texas and Mexico.
striking the Pacific at MazatlaD. The road
will be known as the Atlantic and Mexican
Pacific.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01
june Petsluma.

PErALUMA, june F7taIuma.
shock was felt in this an earthquake
ing about 6 o'clock.Aty yesterday morn
from east to west The vibrations were
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01
Large B. quest to a College.

NEW YORK, June 30-By the viii of
lawyer Charles NJ. de Costa Columbia Col
lege will be 100000 richer.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01
WOUNDED in a Duel.

PARIS, June 3o.-M. Fonquier slightly
wounded the editor of the Matin in duel
to-day.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01
FIRED UPON.
.nohman sh { by Germsn Sentry Near


EPINAL, June 3o.-Two French inhaDlt-
! S Of CobnGek. near the frontier, were
fred upon to-day by German senti3.
;. Hey were gathering irewood in aforest on
/ Lae 1ntier aud crossed into German terrl-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01

MIMI F0LIs, June 30.--Matt-
type-louua- 3, and George Hum. Luce & Co.
S5eVou esrl by fire Ihis morning. Iggist, Iest
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01
AT the Other Tbeaters.

Tie attendance at the Baldwin last night
showed a decided Monday drop" and the
spirits of the Gaiety Company were natur-
ally dampened by the death of one of its
youngest and most interesting members. as
mentioned elsewhere. The last matinee of
this company will be given on Saturday
afternoon next, and the farewell perform
ance on the evening Of the same day. The
sale of seats for the first week of the Palmer
company begins tomorrow, Wednesday.
At the California THE Old Homestead"
maintains its interest, as evidenced by the
usual full audience. a pleasant smile man
ties the managers face as he gazes on the
well-flled benches. A happier selection
for the summer season in San Francisco
could not have been made than this picture
of an archaic Yankee and of old-time New
England life. 1t is billed for fortnight.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01

THE CALL Is the family wspap,r.
That 10 why 1t has the want ads.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01
Anti-slayery Conference.

tory The sentry challenged them and or
dered them to withdraw. As they made no
reply, he fired, wOundiEg one Of them.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01

THE CALL is the family
That u WHY II has the want ad,wspRpsr.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-07-01

Every day THE CALL publishes th
most want ads.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
OF INTEREST TO ATHLETES.

James Robinson, the athletic trainer at
Princeton College, Princeton, N. j.,
says:
II have found it imperative to have
sure and simple remedies on hand in
case of cuts, bruises, strains, sprains,
colds. rheumatism, etc. Shortly after
entering upon my profession in this
country, discovered such remedy in
ALLCOCK'S Porous PLASTERS. tried
other plasters. but found them too harsh
and irritating.
ALLCoCK's Porous PLAsTERs give
almost instantaneous relief, and their
strengthening power is remarkable. |
have cured scores of students and
friends of sore Threats and colds by the
application Of these plasters on the
throat and chest. [ had pupil who
contracted severe cold which settled
on his kidneyssH placed two plasters
over the kidneys, and the result was
that in six hours he was entirely we'll.
on the small of the back, and in short
time you will be capable of quite severe
exercise. In ''sprint" and distance"
races and jumping, the muscles or ten
dons in the legs and feet sometimes
weaken. This can invariably be re-
lieved by cutting the plaster in narrow
strips, so as to give free motion. and ap-
plying on muscles affected.
| have used ALLCoCK's PLASTERs
successfully IN walking matches, when
the legs became tired and swollen with
over-eXertion, by covering the impor-
tant muscles with them.
1t is my unreserved opinion-an
opinion formed after considerable ex
perience that ALLCoCK'S Porous
PLAsTERs are most etficacious and
valuable remedy"
Beware of limitations, and do not be
deceived by misrepresentation. Ask
| for ALLcooK's, and let no solicitation
OF explanation induce you to accept a
substitute.
ALLCoCK's CORN and BUNIoN
SHIELDS effect quick and certain relief
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

member put In plaster cast. 10 cor
respondent she writes: IL was never
designed for Christian. A little more
kneeling would end my earthly career"
From the same source it is learned
that she spent whole weeks III the little
parish churches watching the acolyteS
about the altar, studying the attitudes
of nuns and charity children about the
chaneel, and later appropriating such
suggestions as the life-SiZe paintings of
knights in armor, soldiers and warriors
of the time of POntiuS PLATE, hung in
the great cathedrals, afforded. AS Joan
of Arc she had great deal OF kneeling
to get through, and having to be done
in heavy armOr it was more than relig-
iouSly trying. Joan has escaped the
deadly peril of the mimic wars; she has
come unscathed through hand-to-hand
cOmbatS, and has braved the brutal say
agery of the English men-of-war, only
to fall beneath a swollen knee-cap.
The heroine's fondneSs for good
stage picture will induce Nine. Bern
hardt to suffer and sacrifice body and
bone. "Housemaid's knee" it seems,
is not peculiar to the stage. Both Mrs.
Langtry and Mrs. Kendall were forced
to succumb to the malady during the
run of Lady Clancarty," and when
Ellen Terry played "Marguerite." and
crept round the church door Oh all fours,
she was forced to arnica baths and the
use of buckskin knee-caps. Even the
beauteous Albani as the heroine of
Gonoud's opera wore red rash on her
knees during her stay in New York. and
after the opera drove to the hotel in
cab with her mother, her limbs as rig
idly outStretched as the driver of a
four-in-hand.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

she says that DR.. Neil. who for thirty
six years had written the dramatic crit
icisms of the Austraiasian, was dis
missed because he wrote favorable no
tice 9S ner!
It happens that DR.. Neil is very rich,
medical man of high standing and in
no way dependent on the position he
lost. But there is lively sequel prom
Used to the denouement in the Office of
the Australasian Then DR.. Neil was told
Such notice OF Mrs. Potter was
against the policy Of the paper" The
AurtralaSian, which is really the weekly
edition of the Argus, has the largest
circulation in South Australia, in which
country DR.. Neil is said to be one of the
old landmarks.
Mrs, Potter adds, however, that she
has played to the largest business the
Princess theater in Melbourne ever did,
at which, after the fight made against
her, she feels gratifed. But she can't
understand, she declares, why she
should have so many enemies in the
newspaper press. She says she will re-
turn to America this season if she has
strength enough left after her exhaust
ing laborS in AustraIia's hot climate,
but she fears she may have to go back
to France for fresh stock of health.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

the treasury. He comes in about II
from the Center market, where every
thing in the way of meats and vegeta-
bles are bought for the White house,
enters these purchases, and each month
draws up summary of the months eX-
penditures, which have beard are of
a size to make ag ordinary man whistle
"Razzle- Dazz!e," with all the mournful
intonations of that pathetic song. The
walls of the stewards room are lined
with closets which can be put under
lock and key. for he has charge of every
valuable in the White house and has to
give pretty sum as bail for their safe
keeping. Hitherto each steward has
had the privilege Of taking his books
with him when he left, but it has led to
such endless confusion when any at
tempt to trace up the history of silver
and china has been made that Mrs. Har-
riSon has ordered all books to be kept.
Beyond the stewards room are the
sleeping rooms and on the opposite side
the big furnace room, while at the ex-
IRENE enc of the hall is billiard room
where a president and his opponent fire.
quently chalk the cue.
Mrs. Harrison's Laundry.
But the laundry-that is worth see
ing. for cleaner room cannot be i'm
agined. 1t is large and light and off
one corner is little carpeted ironing
room. There is an old-fashioned New
England fireplace there which was
built in the wall as far back as the
time when Abigail Adams came down
from Boston and wrote back such grue-
some accounts of the "barn-like" East
room, which she could put to no better
flor fr II hnr nh.
place is still used for heating the boiler
for the Mondays wash, which occurs
as regularly here as in the family of
any orderly citizen. 1t is formed of
hard-baked plaster and looks as though
it would easily stand another century.
A large laundry stove stands in the
middle of the room covered by two
terraces of FLATS" which the three
white women-Johanna. Mary and Miss
Grass keep changing the live-long day.
They are tidy, pleasant-faced women,
and can Guido All Sing in the polishing
business. There are thirteen regular
house servants, although eight or nine
more are employed about the grounds
and conServatories.
There is still another room where one
can get an Idea of Mrs. HarriSOn's
housekeeping. 1t is the linen closet on
bllc ScCOilu HUI. IIc llHCu Was lOI-
merly kept in the damp closets in the
stewards room, but Mrs. Harrison no.
ticed one day that there could be
closet amply large made behind the
elevator, and she had the space walled
in. shelves built, and now the White
house has matchleSs linen closet. 1t
is under the care of Josephine. Mrs.
Harrison's maid, and Whit of it is like
breath from meadow in May, for it
is kept so clean and sweet. Everything
is initiated with u. S." in white linen,
although one set of napking has the
Initials in white with a faint line of red.
The napkins are all yard square and
of the finest damask. Mrs. Harrison
has added to the stock since she has
been in the White house. and there is
one set of dinner linen that was used at
the first state dinner that is as fine and
soft as silk. Miss GRUNDY JR.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
REOFERN'S FASHIONS.
How the Out-of-Town Woman
May Be Quite Perfectly
Fitted.
a Charming Summer Toilette
Made for a California
Girl.
The Toreador Jacket OF
Bronze-Brown Venetian
Velvet.
New Ideas for the Sailor
Hat--A Band OF
Gold.
special Letter to the Globe.

Special Letter to the Globe.
NEW YORK. June "a most import
ant feature of the renowned Redfern
estabishment,opposi Madison square,
is its completely equipped mail order
department, by means of which the Gus
toner in far-away regions may be as
perfectly fitted as the resident of the
metropolis, who can give her orders by
word OF mouth, and inspect for herself
all the marvellous designs which are
being constantly evolved from the in
ventive mind of this noted tailor. Ac-
cording to this system the dweller in
Oregon or California, who desires
gown, coat or other garment, has sam
pies of cloths, braids, ETC., together
with Water-color sketches, submitted to
her, and is requested to make her
choice, and return them, with "a we'll
fitting bodice belonging to some old
gown. This is taken to the dummy
room, and by the assistance of these
convenient, though inanimate fig
ures, is made to furnish an
exact pattern for the new
costume, the measurements for which
are ascertained from the chart which
she has filed up. Thus, with but the
merest minimum of thought or trouble,
madame is put in possession of gown
which is in every particular as satisfac-
tory as that over whose ordering the
city woman spends good hour which
might individually be more protitably,
If not more pleasantly, employed. The
accompanying sketch portrayS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
A Hint to Anglers.
Forest and Stream.

Forest and Stream.
The angler should take care of his fish
after he. has caught them. 1t is discred-
liable to fetch back lot of sun and
wind-dried trout, all curled up and stiff.
Put handful of grass or FERNS at the
bottom of the creel, and kill the fish as
soon as caught by hitting them sharp
blow on the back of the head. If the
weather is hot clean the mornings catch
at noon. and every few hours dip the
creel in the stream. The best way to
keep trout to take home is as follows:
Clean them thoroughly, taking care to
remove the gills and the blood under
the backbone; wipe them dry, inside
and out, but do not wash them; sprinkle
them inside with black pepper, but on
no account use salt. Pack in cool, fresh
grass, and keep them in the shade. II
ice is used it should be put in tin can,
or at least at the bottom of the creel, for
it spoils the flavor OF trout to have them
soaking in water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
garment 50 long the undisputed prop

efly OF men.
The result is lady's shirt as snug fit
ting as glove and as comfortable as a
tichu, which under the lightest tailor
maze bodice does not show crease. By
means of darts the usual bagginesS at
the sides is done away with. and but for
the draw-strings at the waist might be
appropriated by the men. The most
recent developments, as adapted for
ladies' wear, is the washing silk in
twills of the neatest design. They are
made to fit like the linen ones, have a
band down the front and stiff collar,
with another to turn down over it.
Perhaps the comfort as well as the
jauntiness of these shirts forms their
chief recommendation they allow per-
feet freedom of movement. they are
cool and always look neat and fresh.
Not only are they seen on the prone
made, under yachting, tennis and cycling
jackets, but under well-titting riding
coats they are decidedly smart. From all
appearances society has adopted the
shirt as fashionable and feminine gar
mont
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

waited society and disarmed criticism.
From her very first appearance under
the auspices of and in the company
with the very actress whose place she is
destined to fill, there were abundant
signs of passionate heart and good
Judgment, as we'll as fair face, rich
voice and noble presence. She was a
woman as we'll as a queen. She made
her emphatic success as Clarice in Gil
bert's "Comedy and Tragedy" Miss
Nelson is IN her early twenties, has a
good social and financial backing, is an
interchangeable student and is to-day
within measurable distance of being a
fine actress. That she aspires to the
mantle of Miss Anderson will be a sur
prise to well-known Chicago girl, a
pet, too, of Sorosis, who hoped to fill
the place vacated by the cold, calm
beauty from Kentucky.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

trim, tidy effects are the rule, save in
semi-invalid cases. What is known as
demi-ciass work in the dressmaking
world is devoted to house toilets for
early morning wear, in which the lady
of the house appears at break
fast, and in which later she
dusts books. china or pictures;
trims the window boxes, changes the
furniture of a room, and perhaps go out
for morning drive in the park. This
outfit is made of tennis flannel in some
pretty color, with plain, straight, I'M
trimmed skirt, shirt or yoke waist and
blouse or blazer that closes with one
or three pearl buttons. She may have
Tam-o'-Shanter cap to match. She
may pick strawberries, WELD buster
or cheese cloth and wear white gloves,
but not the tinieSt apron-Which marks
the maid as the napkin does the waiter.
A morning dress of this sort can be had
for $40, and a cotton one for $50. AL
though washable, the beauty is left in
the tub. One cleaning, or two at most,
will suffice for an entire season. and
then comes that sweet satisfaction of
being we'll and habitually equipped.
Every woman with wardrobe has a
skirt, some ultra thing, that can be
draped, braided or refreshed from a bar
gain counter. Let it be anything so
long as it is picturesque, and then cast
about for T jacket-a close-fttlng
bodice intended for breakfast, notwith-
standing the suppery name. If an
India silk basque of any light color is
available let 1t be pressed into shape
and service. Refashion the bottom, fat
ten the back into pjgeon-tails. sew arm
lets of dark velvet about the sleeve
holes, if much worn, and get some trans
parency cloth for the surplice
front and bishop sleeves. There
is a cream-colored net, shot
with nut-brown petit pois, which
is extremely pretty, ineXpen-
sive and very durable. 1t is color that
harmonizes with every color and COM
pleXion, and is Enthusiastically genteel.
For blue, green or red there are similar
tints, and with couple of dollars and
the exercise of little sense any one can
duplicate the L jacket that SweIldom
pays $50 for. One need not live in a
brown stone, or even French flat, to
look pretty at breakfast time, a condi-
ton that feeds child's memory of his
mother, and helps so very much to keep
alive and aglow husband love. 1t is
cheap to be sIovenly, but it doesn't
pay, for somehow the smile bestowed
| ON the exponent of daintiness is just q
| little fonder and the kiss little sweeteI
| than dirty black dress or yelling red
wranner beuptS
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
Correspondent

more or less alike. Not so the French.
With them monotony is sin. They are
like flock of birds of paradise. Each
aspiring soul seeks an individual effect.
The dress must be original. Ii 1T is not
successful, never mind. 1t is still orig
inal, and some admiring creature will
turn to look at it.
This year shades are brighter and
more mixed than ever, although there
are some beautiful black costumes. On
the whole, should not be surprised ii
black were to become the next craze,
especially the heavy black silks with
the small flowers in color sprinkled
over them. Sleeves have dropped per-
ceptibly, and in a month OF two L am
sure they will be made with scarcely
any fullness at all. Indeed, general
lack of gathers is the one thing now
needful to give one an air of chic, and
what they have to cut out of the width
they have added on to the length, for
trains are in all their glory. With the
increasing severity of line has come a
growing desire for more elegant stuffS,
since the money must be spent. L
noticed a great deal of crepe de Chine,
embroidered all over with small single
flowers or trimmed with bands Of black
lace embroidered into the goods, and
now the heavy groS-grain silk dress,
instead of marking the country girl, as
when the tailor suit was the one proper
calling costume, is the sign and symbol
of the correct city maiden.
This afternoon | saw two pretty sis
tiers done up in plain gowns of old rose
faille franchise, the waists fastened
only they and the dressmaker knew
where, and all the fullneSs of the trains
nofharo6 intn npa tirht hnnnh of niaitC
in the middle of the back. Their large
hats were of yellow open straw, trimmed
with stiff bows of blue velvet and
punches of corn flowers. There is a de-
cided leSsening in the quantity OF bon
net trimming compared with last year,
and this season hat is no longer con-
sidered as piece of trelliS-Work, over
which whole vine may be trimmed.
A small bunch in the front, another
smaller one in the back and made vel
vet bow are the correct thing.
Just now we are told to like that vivid
indigo blue which was our horror when
we draped ourselves and our houses in
none but faded cOlorS, and we pronounce
it charming. However, for the sincere
soul who still cares more for art than
chic, there are always the lovely mauves,
yelloWs and Cid DinkS. | saw one cap
tivating creature in black lace, crepe de
Chine and changeable pink silk, like
some pretty bird, born with her gay
plumage. l understand. on the con-
trary, that she is very giddy butterfly.
An American by birth, she married a
rich French banker, and has been a
reigning beauty here for twenty years.
During this time she has renewed her
youth, and changed the color of her
hair baVOnd the pOlntinp Vet she Stil |
looks young and genuine!
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

came Mrs. Jeanette Thurber in her
tweed cut way coat jauntIly buttened
over waistcoat and soft-fnished shirt,
and from the date of American opera to
the last gasp of the Italian school she
remained the one devotee of the femi-
nine shirt in New York society. Now
all the tailor-made girls in town are
done up in stiff bosoms, standing col
lars and long cuffs, and the old-estab-
lished shirtmakers have been called
upon to make to measure the neither
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

IL u SulIG Has
come to stay.
A month ago it
was regarded as a
whim of the sea-
son, now it is es-
tablished in favor
and counted an
indispensable fea-
ture of a we'll,
dressed Woman's
wardrobe. Here
tofore DR.. Mary
Walker had sole
claims on the stiff
shirt bosom. Later
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
BERNHARDr's SWOLLEN KNEE
The High-Spirited Sarah a Victim
OF Foo Much Kneeling

L Is distressing tnat
some more romantic
explanation of Sarah
Bernhardt'S ill n e S S
has not been forth
coming. She has been
suffering from an at
tack of swollen knee,
and no attempt has
been made TO cast a
glamour over the fact.
Pending her London
engagement the ply
sicianS have forbid
den her to move, and
to that end the high
strung Sarah has to
be strapped to her
bed and her disabled
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

country wear, when needed for the
former Redfern makes charming
variation in the trimming by painting
the ribbon band with gold anchor and
ropes, the national flag, the yachts
name or club pennant, as desired by
the fair Wearer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08
ANDERsoN's SUCCESSOR.
Miss Julia Nelson, an English
Girl, Aspires to Fill Her Place.

LREADY a success
S0r has been chosen
for Miss Mary An
derson, who, as the
world has been
given to under
stand, will end her
profession a | life
with her marriage.
The lady is Miss
Julia Nelson. an
English be a u ty,
who made her first
appearance on the
London stage two
years ago, with a
minimum of talent
and a maximum of
good looks and good
breeding that caDti-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1890-06-08

United States. MIS-. Potter writes that
she will be glad for her friends in Amer
lea to know that in face of what looked
to her almost like persecution she has
achieved genuine success In Mel
bourne. She was told on all sides that
it wouldn't do for her as an American
to come to Australia and succeed, and