davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
AN EGG WITH WINDOWS.
The Process Of Incubation Observed
and Described.

and Described.
A French scientist who removed the
shell on each side of an egg, without in
juring the membrane, in patches about
the size of the, diameter OF n pea, and
snugly fitted the openings with bits Of
glass, gives the following report of the
wonderful experiment, says the London
standard: l placed the egg with the
glass bull's-eyes in an incubator, run by
clock-work and, revolving once each
hour, SO that ! had the pleasure OF look
ing through and watching the change
upon the inside at the end of each sixty
minutes. Ill
No changes we're noticeable until after
the end of the twelfth hour, wnen some
of the lineaments of the head and body
of the chick made their appearance.
The heart appeared to beat at the end
of the twenty-fohrth, hour, and in forty
eight hours two ysssels of blood were
distinguished, the pulsations being
quite visible. AT the fiftleth hour an
auricle OF the heart appeared, much re-
sembling q lace or moose folded down
upon itself. At the end of seventy hours
we distinguished wings and two bubbles
for the brain, one for a bill, and two
others for the forepart and hindpart OF
the head. The liver appeared at the
end Of the fifth day.
At the end of 131 hours the first vol
untary motion was observed. At the
end of 13S hours the lungs and stomach
had become visible, and tour hours
later the intestines. the loins and the
upper mandible could be distinguished.
The Shiny matter of the brain began to
take form and become more compact at
the beginning of the seventh day. AT
the 190th hour the bill first opened and
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04

LOUISVILLE, Neb., Jan. 3.-TSpecial Tele-
gram to TnE BEE. citizens Of Louis
willie and vicinity had d large and enthusiast
tic meeting at the city hall tonight for the
purpose of discussing the ACCESSIBILITY OF
erecting a free wagon bridge across the
Platte river at this point. A majority OF the
voters Of the precinct were present and
pledged themselves 20 vote bonds for the
purpose. a petition to the county commits
sioners to call an election was circulated
and In an hour had the requisite number of
signers. The petition will be presented next
week and before May l Louisville will have
q free wagon bridge.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
C,stcIar,s Propbet,o Vision.

CASTELAR,, the famous Spanish patriot,
orator ana philosopher, and ouce upon
q time himself president Of n republic
in Spain, is naturally buoyant in great
expectation OF the business-lIke revolu-
tion of Brazil upon the monarchial gov
ernments of Europe, says the Boston
Transcript. His remarks, sent us by
cable this morning, are inspiring, even
If they be n little impatient, not to say
premature. CASTELAR, is sure that
another fifty years will see all the
liking business closed out in Europe;
the people, realizing that, after
all their respective countries are
theirs, not their rulers, will change
their government as one changes an
old coat for a new one. without violence
or shock or bloodshed; they will simply
open the door and say to the princes,
"Gol' and it will be a beautiful sight
to see the emperors, kings and queens
moving out, and very much obliged
that they are allowed to go in peace,
after having imposed upon the world so
long. This is Castelar's prophetic
vision; we only hope 1t may be realized
so soon. But the people are making
wonderful strides through popular edu-
cation. AS the great Spanish states
man says in regard to that ancient re-
lance Of all sorts of reactionary states
| craft, international animosity:
mankind have entered upon an era
of reason and are no longer to be driven
against their fellows in murderous
herds, and slaughtered by thousands
| like unreasoning brutes, to suit the ca
price of some vain autocrat who boasts
| that God made him their master.N
But the inherited habits of thought
and speech die slowly. Men still idol
| lied military heroes, and 1t is not long
since the history of nations was written
simply in their wars. In great civilized
states, where the old aboriginal taste
for the blood Of any man outside ones
tribe is outgrown, it is still considered
patriotic to despoil the foreigner of his
trade opportunities, and even of his
property, if that be a book or manu-
script. Mankind at large is still some
distance behind Senior CASTELAR, in rea
son and reasoning.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
A Legal

The question whether the friends OF a
man with an unfaithful wife hOuld give
him a hint of her conduct or leave him
IN ignorance has become the subject of
legal consideration in France. The
precedent established inclines against
any revelations to the husband.
Some years ago M. de Verneuil,
a matchmaker, was Informed by a
couple named Cameron hat his wife
the Cirque OLIVER, named Brelle. The
Damerons further told him that Nine.
Verneuil would meet Brelle that night
at the circus door and they urged him
to go and see for himself, and
ipflamed him with WIN and also
provided him with a dagger. When he
actually saw Brelle with his wife he
rushed upon them ana killed the lover
with a stab in the breast and seriously
wounded his wife. The Brelle family
sued Verneuil and the latter was con-
DENIED to pay 3 900 francs. Then the
Brelles carried war into the Cameron
camp, end the case has Just been set
tied. The latter are sentenced to pay
1000 francs to the family OF their VIC
tim" 1t was ruled hat the fac OF re-
vealing to a husband the misconduct of
a wife did not in itself render the in
former responsible for what might
occur subsequently, but that ii
efforts were made to excite the in
jured man to revenge, and if assistance
were given him into the bargain, that
was n different matter. II, therefore,
the disagreeatle revelation is simply
confined to q friendly warning, the in
former will not be regarded as RESPONSE
bic for the result; II, however, any re-
marks calculated to lead to u breach of
the peace are added, he must abide the
consequences.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
Foreign RS in France.

The French government seems de-
termined to make the pheasant land OF
France" as unpleasant a land as posi-
BILE for foreigners to live in, An order
has been issued by the minister OF the
interior with a view to rendering still
more stringent the existing regulations
about the residences of foreigners. Ac-
cording to this a foreigner domiciled in
France will have to go through the
whole elaborate business OF reporting
himself TO the police every time he
wishes 10 move into another commune
or department
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
STATE Ws.
Hebron,s ProsperitY.


HxBRoS, Neb., Jan. 8.-[Special to THE
BEs.l -Hebron is the county seat of Thayer
..,ntv ora 10 s,t,a,od In +ha r,,do, 80 a 60,
..s = NJ ~
lertile agricuiturai REGION Tue successful
growth Of this town may be attributed more
to this fact than to any manufactured boom,
No town in Nebraska can boast of moro spb.
.,.,t;., intarral in rroyamants All o,as.os
s.an''"i ~ hhpio'e"e"''- II. eiasSos
OF business are well represented, the bust
ness men of the place being noted for their
energy. enterprise and financial standinp.
.Tho sn.nciaI business ~ tho city Ia renr.-
sented oy the FIRST NATIONAL oank with a.
q. Collins president, the Blue Valley bank
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
Fitting Up tine Volunteer.

BosToN, Mass, Jan. Especial Telegram
to TIL BEE. lin an interview today Gem
eral Paine, owner of the sloop yacht volun-
teer, stated his intention OF fitting out the
Volunteer this summer, having engaged the
services OF Captain Half as skipper. He
should not change her into a schooner, and
had no intention of racing her, although,
said he, ~ do not say that / will not go into
q race if anything interesting turns up"
General Paine said he had no idea of cross
ing the Atlantic with the Volunteer this
summer. as there was nothing there of sufi-
cient interest to tempt him to go.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
ragged in nigh Life.

Brooklyn Citizen: She sat in the
Long Island depot and fondled a dude
dog, while the nurse girl carried a lit
tie human member of the family. The
dude dogs hair was banged over its
forehead, and all lit wanted was a
pair of knee-breoches and a but
ter-cracker hat to be mistaken
for a lawn %tennis player looking
for some girls toaave a game. Its tail
linus, where there was a miniature
duster that gaveft the appearance of a
putty blower wlthta feather stuck in the
end. The cleEksopened the window
with a bang and the fashionabl y
dressed lady turned to purchase her
ticket, leaving, the dog ON the floor.
Two horny-handed ons OF toll entered
the waiting ~roomibearing a trunk the
size of a CANADA Bbat. They evidently
mistook the dudeqog Tor a door mat, for
they placed t~he,trunk on its outer edge.
A man who STOOD beside the lady at the
ticket window remarked
"Be huyins, Obdo be thinking tina,
wan of yer famiiys in TROUBLED
She thought h8 fefe rred to the baby
and took no noticSof the remark. Sud
denly there was a scream from the
nurse girl. Shelet the baby drop and
hurried to the rescue. The lady turned
and took in the situation Mt a glance,
Then she swooned. She kept on faint,
ing up to the time OF the arrival
of the tram and then revived long
enough to berate the nurse for her care
lessness. When they took the dog from
under the trunk the poor little fellow
looked for all the world like u surro-
gates seal and his tail wasn'tf fat enough
for a paper cutter.
The station hands hauled the for
gotten baby into the train just as the
latter vas moving off, aud it wal
clapped down on a seat and spanked
until it looked like the Fourth OF July
Farmers Home hotel, Webster st. be
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
Felt IT, Coming On.

Chicago Tribune: Mamma Ito family
physician)-Doctor. what are the symp.
toms of this new influenza?
Physician-It begins in many cases,
madam, with a feeling of l%anguor-an
indisposition to any kind OF exer-
Willie (setting down the coal bucket)
I can feel it coming on, m
Physician-And a total inability to
eat anything.
Willie (picking up the coal bucket
again with great promptnessl-But
don't think I'm going to have it very
bad,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
arix The duties, which, later, wore learned To

afix the duties, which, later, were learned 10
be 81. so.
Only this and nothing more. There was
no thought, right or intention to confiscate,
nor was there any any reason 10 believe that
there was any intention 10 defraud the gov
eminent OF tho customs duties, nor any ip-
cllnation on the part Of the gentleman In
Germany TO smuggle the present into this
country. He was simply ignorant Of the
customs laws. $. s. II.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
The Mackey Strike.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Jan. 3.-There are no
new developments In the strike on the
Mackey system. The company has been I'M
able to secure enough new men and no
freight has been yet received or sent.
Late tonight it was learned from a reliable
source that the switchmen, brakemen and
conductors on the Peoria, Decatur & Evans
vile and the air line roads have been ordered
ont. 1t Is also understood the men on the
Cincinnati, Wabash & Michigan, the latest
acquisition of the Mackey, will JOIN the
strikers.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
New York's Deadly Light Wires.

NEW York, Jan. 3~.-lSpecial Telegram to
THE BEE.l-The destruction of dangerous
electric light wires, which was begun four
weeks ago, is said to be practically COM
pleted. About o%ne-fourth of all of the wires
in the city used for illuminating purposes
nave been confiseated, the length in milas
DeIng paced at BOG. The companies owning
the wires have not interfered with the
work OF the destroying gangs, but suits for
damages on the ground that some adequate
ly insulated conductors were torn down
along with dangerous ones are possible.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04

through the atmosphere the friction OF
the air warns its surface. Gradually it
becomes red hot, then white hot, and is
finally driven off into vapor with a brill
liant light, while we ON the earth, 100 or
200 miles below. eXclaim: "Oh, look,
there Is q shooting starln
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
Helm at Hand.

Chicago Tribune: Heroine of the
play (despairingly to villain)-Are You
base enough to hold me to a promise
wrung from me before l knew your true
character? O, is there no way of deliv-
GRANGE from such q wretch?
Arizona jim lin the audience)-Stand
a little to one side, miss. Now. you iu-
fernal sneak, you git down on you knees
and beg that gals pardon, or, by gum,
I'll bore you full o. holes.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
Denies Being Corhdenced.

TmDEN, Neb., Jan. 3.-To the Editor of
The BEE: An article recently appeared in
your paper which is likely to prove detrl-
mental to this bank. 1t represents that one
Hall had taken in the vice president of this
bank to the amount Of 81, 500. This Hall
never operated in Tilden nor in Madison
county. G. A. LU1KART,,
President TiIden State Bank.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
U. p. W rec,x at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, Neb., Jan. Especial Tele-
gram to The BEE, Union Pacific passenger
train No. z was delayed here five hours
this evening. The engine and baggage
car run off an open switch. doing considera-
BILE damage and shaking up the passengers.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
An Initiative Nuisance.

Puck: Mrs. ~Fussy-Dear, dear! I
wonder what makes the parrot swear
so! MIR. Pussy lwho has his own views
on the subject)-I suppose he has picked
up the remarks that the neighbors make
about him.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04

VIENNA, Jan. 3.-Consular reports pub
lished say that cholera is raging at Hama-
dan in Persia; that it is very fatal and it is
feared will reach Tepranin in the spring.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
rransplantine OF sK,n From n Corpse


DR.. Bartens has successfully trans
planted the skin of a corpse to a living
person who had been severely burned.
His method of procedure, as described
in the Brooklyn Medical Journal, was
as follows: On December Is q lunatic
died in the hospital of pyamia following
a compound fracture of the arm, and
about twenty minutes after his death
two large. aforementioned flaps we're
removed from the legs OF the corpse.
These were laid in warm water to which
a little salt had been added, and then
were taken to the division of
the hospital GOO or 800 yards away in
which the scalded boy lay. These
flaps were then carefully washed, and
cleansed of. their subiacent fatty pan
nus; this done. they we're divided into
smaller pieces OF from one centimeter
wide to about one to two centimeters
long THE liberated surfaces of the boys
legs had been cleansed in the same
manner as the flaps in the meantime);
then these pieces were laid on to fit rs
| nearly as might be, busted owe with
iodoform and covered with batting, and
| congresses applied. This whole pro-
ceeding took about one hour and a half
! from the time of the death of the old
man. There were twenty-eight pieces
applied in all; as it happened, too,
fourteen on each limb. On December
| 10 the bandages were removed for tho
first time, and it was found that there
was union of twehty-four of these gratis.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
The Thoughts Did Not Come.

New York Sun: Amy-You we're en-
tirely alone, weren't YOU, Mr.. Dolley?
D~olley-Yes, Miss Amy; until you came
l was alone with my thoughts. Amy
That's what l said. You we're entirely
alone.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
Not Tradinp with Brazil

LONDON, Jan. 3,-The Times Lisbon cor.
respondent says with Rio Janeiro
is paralyzed,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04

LONDON, Jan. BIT is reported that Par
nell was engaged to Captain O'Shea's sister,
who died -four years ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
Mothers strangiy Equipped.

The author king Solomon's Mines"
and "Allan Quatermain" has had much
laid to his c~harge-from plagiarism to
downright lying-but as time goes on it
becomes every day more apparent that
the only South African romancist has q
considerable modicum of truth at the
bottom of his seemingly most barren
conceptions, says the Johanisberg
Standard.
Take, for instance, the Mapai, a small
tribe of bush people living between the
Kaverezi and Yankotol. who. among
a number of other curious habits, slit
the skin over both shoulders in the
form of a loop, and which, by being up
held, permits the second cutical to grow
beneath. A corresponding slit is made
on each side of all the young ladies of
this interesting people, the loops, when
the girls develop into womanhood,
forming four natural" resting places
for a child, either at the breast or back
the straps of flesh on the shoulders be-
ing for the hands or arms and the 9TH
ers for each baby leg.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
Address Registered Letters containing Cuuencl ia
~ "7b"'F'9 t''"'' V0"'9'""6 0V''5"VJ "
NEW ORLEANS NATIONAL BANK.

that the pssyment Of Prizes is
New Orleans; and the tickets are signed by the presi
oent oi an Institution, whose chartered rights aie
recognized In tho highest courts; therefore,. beware
OF Al limitations or anonymous schemes"
ONE DOLLAR IL the price of the smallest part or
traction OF a ticket ISSUED by US In any dra wing.
ms aswlndie.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
AGENTS WANTED.

gB-FoR CLUB RATES. or any further Information
desired, write leglbiy to the undersigned, clearly
stating your residence. with State, County, Street
and Number. More rapid return mail delivery will
your full address,
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04
RuskIn Very Sick.
Life of a snnoung star.

LONDON, Jon. 3,-John Ruskin is again
very i'll.
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04

Farmers Home hotel, Webster ST. be-
tween 18th and 18th. Boarding from
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04

Address N. A. DAUPHIN.
New Orleans. La
Or NJ. A. DAUPHIN,
Washington ID. G.
by ordinary letter. containing MONEY ORDER, Is
sued by AZ Express Companies. Now York Exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1890-01-04

3.l34 Prizes amounting to-. .Si,O54,8oo
NoTE-Tickets drawing Capital Prizes are not Gu
titled to terminal prizes.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

Large audiences attended Albaughs last
week to hear the Lamont Opera Company in
Czibulka's comic opera, "Amorita" Nobody
thought of the extreme high temperature Of the
atmosphere amid such airy music and rollick-
ing fun. Every member of the cast entered
heartily into the spirit of the opera, and gave
as a result one OF the most complete and har-
monious renditions yet presented. Miss Hanley
disclosed her versatility by way of dignifed per-
sonation Of the role Of Aagele Itseems almost
an anachronism to associate this clever little
actress with anything but vivacious, kicking
role, and yet her work during the past week
stamps her as OF broader range than she might
generally be given credit for. Miss Lamont in
the title role seemed weary and inclined to
exert herself as little as possible under the
circumstances. Miss Mabella Baker as Per-
petUd was good as she always is. Mr.. Louis
De Lange as CdStrucci was very funny in make
up as well as his general performance Of the
part. 1t is one of the best things he does. Mr.
Lloyd Wilson as Fra BOmbdrdd scarcely has
the opportunity to display his beautiful voice
to good advantage, but his acting was easy
and graceful throughout. Mr. George Broderick
as Lorensi and the ambassador was excellent,
and the antics OF his little darkey slaves pleased
the audience immensely The chorus was
large and did good work.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
"The Bat" Mt AIbauch's.

This weeks bill at Albaugh's will be that
highly amusing musical comedy, 1.-The Bat"
which has not been seen in Washington since
the Thalia Opera Company gave it in admirable
style during their well-rcmembered engagement
at the National Theatre several seasons ago.
''Die Fledermaus," as it is called in German,
has very laughable plot and is full of rollick-
ing action, while the musical numbers are tune
full and catchy. a notable addition to Miss
Lamont's company next week will be Mr.. Hern-
don Morsell, whose admirable tenor
voice is always heard with pleasure by
his hosts of admirers in Washington. Mr.
Joseph Herbert, the comedian, will also be
added to the cast. Special scenery has been
prepared for the OPERA and the production will
be second to none given by this company. Miss
Lamont will appear as R0Saliad, Miss Hurley
as Adele, the chambermaid: Miss Baker as
Prince OrlCtsky, Mr.. Morsell as Alfred, the
singing teacher; Mr.. Louis De Lange as IOn
EnSteia, Mr.. Lloyd Wilson as Dr.. Fax, and
Mr., Herbert as Frank, director of the prison.
An extra matinee will be given on the 4th of
T,71,
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Stuart Robson will have three new comedies
next season.
There is renewed talk of building a Chinese
theatre in New York.
Sembrch and Masini are creating great Ital-
ian opera turOre in ST. Petersburg.
Zelie De Lussan sang at a State concert at
Buckingham Palace, London, recently.
Tom Karl's throat has been giving him trouble,
and he is going to Europe for treatment and
rest.
Clever little Ida Mule will sing in David Hen
derson's revival of THE Crystal Slipper in Chi
cago this summer.
lost in the neighborhood Of $4,000 in its tour of
America this season.
Frank Mayo is in search of a new play, less
ronanticaly beautiful than ''Nordeck,'' but
more fetching" as TO dollars.
Emma Abbott, having made comfortable
fortune OF million and a half, WILL il is said,
retire from the stage at the end of next season.
Fay Templeton is on the ocean blue, coming
home from England. 1t is not known whether
her steady company, Howell Osborne, is with
her or not.
Manager Daniel Frohlnan, of the New York
Lyceum Theatre, who is in Europe, will sail for
nome on wednesday next, bringing three new
plays with HIM.
Alice Dunning Lingard is 10 come TO this
country next year, bringing her own London
company anu appearing III II repertOfS OF So
cety comedies.
Audran's latest operetta, THE Red Egg" pro-
duced recently at the Folies Dramatiques, Paris,
does not seem TO be worthy successor to The
Mascot and "Olivette"
Miss Jul!a Stacey. of this city, sang Bdbctte
in The BraZilliansn at the Casino, New York,
for the first time last Saturday, and made hit.
Her voice has greatly improved.
Wilson Barrett will go home early next month.
The latter part of his present American tour has
been more successful than the beginning and he
has probably made a fair amount OF money.
Rudolph AronsoE is in Europe in search of new
operas for the New York Casino. If the Casino
is 10 maintain its old-time reputation it's about
time Rudolph struck something really good.
Fanny Davenport and her husband, Melbourne
Mcdowell, are in Paris in consultation with
Sardou about the new play "CleOpatra,' - which
she may produce in this country next season.
Franz Yetta and his charming wife, Lizzie
Macnichol, formerly OF this city, will spend the
summer at Nantucket. They open their season
with the Emma Juch Opera Company at Den
yer, August 10.
''Our Flat" which fell so very fiat in this
county, is still amusing the LondOners II has
now been played over four hundred nights at
the strand Theatre Is this illustration Of
little things pleasing little minds?
A thousand bicyclists, more or less, mem bers
Of the Pennsylvania division League Of Amer!-
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29
American Security and Trust Co.,

1419 G Street Northwest.
Money received upon deposit, subject to check
at sight, and interest allowed on daily balances.
6per cent. first loans upon city property for
sale.
Thomson-Houston Electric Company. Pre-
ferred stock. bearing per cent dividend, for
sale. A good investment.
Suretyship Bonds. Money Loaned.
Escrow deposits and valuable papers RECEIVED.
First Vice President: A. a Tbomes Second Vice Vil,,
President; Percy B. Metzger, Secretary and
Treasurer.
Directors-A. 7. Brltton, James E. Fitch, WIS.
Thompson, Harry F. West Robt. Dornan, VIM.
Werner: Henry S. Louchheim, James G.. Payne,
kins. Martin F: Morris, Alan H. Reed, c. J. Bell,
n. NJ Parker, Chas c. Duncanson, Etfingnam B.
Norris, Chas s.; Porter, Joseph A. Janney, A. A.
S. Noyes, John E. Herrell, John s. jerks.
fe26-tf5
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1890-06-29

DEAL ESTATE BULLETIN
III BY
THOMAS E. WAGGAMAN, 9I7 F street.
Changes made Wednesdays and Saturdays.
TWO-STORY BRICK AND FRAME HOUSES