davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18


more representative company oi Anerr
can ana oanadi'n sportsman mas pr papiy
never before Assembled ln .ahaua .inn ,,ia'
present IN 'he rari'aii,eht MOUSE a, Suepeo
recently AZ 'ho saie oi P'o'iheai nSiiiiS
lenses
Inc receipts from sales ol hfhuai ren'al, !,
were nearly houoie those heieIo'ore receNsu
ny the government, although many Oh tho
Labrador salmon rivers no''eIllseu ior or s'io
were "i'nu' a"h "D 'u' "P,p' Pi"o' 1n, "
uue 70 VIC u'ii.'ul'y y, i..rs an'' ".,u ~
. .ao i.''o '.'S " ,a,ia,,as ,'a In s,an,.ni
w, .uouen my NV ~ " w
WIN e nen. III. III ,
SONY VI .nI'li , nv i''.o 'N',,, W
anu 10" 'Ie hnomn ~ nn,e e''t'' a.'s 'ie,ii
,neii wnn1 'tie i'aus n'a ~ ','o
,o"ei siA ih.ieS Vi "ii o' .,ei u n
tno p'opi'e,u's y, tne isi''n az ou
DO tne il't'o me,a.'l. 'no esi',thn, lno On
coaehoo' anu o.heis 'hei .S,oou's iai''u W sei',
hna 'noso 'haI wofo soiu weio p,noipany
taken py jugs pusas, u hon'i p' eai' anu =.
W. ~ S'e'sn MON, "ao oNIut'eu 90, - "a a was
iAse suii''i,er III espio,nhs 'nS no, 'te,'' '1as'
uo"h Us iai as 'is s, So iIo =, ,,. sa'c
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

,tnc varying moisture OF the arr by the ex-
ipansion and contraction OF an oat barb
the long beard" SO TO speak, which Is
tough and flexible. A light paper figure,
shaped and colorcd TO suit the designers
taste, Is fastened to cardboard with two
pins. 1t is necessary 10 have n space be-
tween the figure and the cardboard, and
10 have the arm SO attached to the rear
part OF the shoulder that 1t can rise and
fall freely.
Now with, minute pieces OF wax fasten
the oat "board," one end TO the arm and
the other up behind the head OF the
figure. Breathe on 1t till the "bcard" is
surcharged with dampness: 1t will un-
twist or relax, and the arm will sink TO
the lowest possible point. At the end Of
the finger, or OF baton In the figures
hand, mark 10, or "very humid" Then
set the figure before the fire, the '.bcard"
will dry and contract and the arm rise
to the highest point, which you may
mark as 0, or Every dry" Divide the
range OF the pointer then into as many
subdivisions MS you like. With the varia-
tions of moisture day by day or hour by
hour the .beard" will expand or con-
tract and the pointer indicate the condi.
ton. One oat barb will last several days.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18
NEW SPRING JACKETS.

Tho pale and delicate tints of last sum
mer are seen again, only paler, softer
and more perfect in beauty than before,
if possible. There are stripes where the
blue merges into pink, like the first rosy
rays of the sun into the dark blue Of the
sky, and others where the yellow of high
noon on scorchag July day turns to n
soft purplsh gray rs it nears sunset, and
all the lovcliest flowers OF the fields. yes,
and hot houses, too, are deprived of their
colors TO deck female lovelness anew.
The new cotton goods have great deal
Of open work in the stripes, one stripe be-
ing in satin faced cotton, while the next
Is open lace work. Many of the lawns.
seersuckers and ginghams have stripes
in the delicate tints and narrow one OF
double hemstitch in white between them,
which gives a very light and delicate ef-
feet
Jackets are taking the place of the
thick long wraps, but this is owing
partly TO the pleasant weather, and IL
one can judge 10y signs the directoire
style has had its day, and will go the
way of all things. This will be pity,
DN'hui1t "' ioh oitth G't tioia VI ~
valuable an idea in fashions. 1t was
picturesque and, with certain modifica-
tions, becoming to tho majority.
Up town there is large store, and one
corner of this is made into cute little
boudoir all hung around with rich cur
tains, and in this corner, seen from the
street, stand and sit several life size fig
ures dressed in the most beautiful gowns
imnginable; and this little corner may
be said to set the fashion for America.
One lady sits in a gilded wicker chair
dispensing tea to her friends. She has
on dress of white faille, made with
deep tablier drapery across the front.
At the right side is n sash quarter of
yard wide, edged with Venetian point
lace ten inches deep. Tho waist has
Spanish jacket made of the same lace
over corsage of faille Tho sleeves
were of the lace. The back of the skirt
was simply gathered very full.
One of the guests had on superb gold
colored satin embroidered in silver on
the panels. There was full but plain
train. The front had n drapery of silk
fish net over the satin of tho same color.
Tho waist was embroidered and draped
with fish net lace. There were no sleeves,
only round bands an inch deep.
Another guest had apparently just
| come. She wore dress of silver gray
tricot. made up with satin Of the same
/ shade. The skirt of satin, over which
fell very slightly draped tricot. Two deep
double box plaits formed the drapery in
the back. The corsago had a long point
in front and short positions in the back.
A pretty little capelne of the tricot with
! three thicknesses was over the shoulders,
! and a felt hat to match was perched
over the pretty, if expressionless, face.
! Bishop sleeves were worn. Another daz-
zling beauty wore n superb trained dress
OF sage green faille, with wide panels of
magnificent brocade, the ground work
| the same in color, with very delicately
shaded leaves and tendrils in soft browns
and green. The pattern was very large.
The front was richly draped. The waist
was devoid of trimmings, except a mar
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18
CHEvAllER SCOVEl,

lie Is Fine Singer Well as n Brave
Man.
Chevaller Scovel is one of the best known Of
the many good tenors on the American oper-
attic stage. His success during tho past year.
while member Of the Boston Ideal Opera
company, has proved his right to be consid-
cred Of the foremost, vocally and dramat-
ically, In tho United States.
Scovel first came into celebrity as the lead
Ing tenor Of the late Carl Rosa's company in
Great Britain, and as such created the ditli-
cult role of Lohengrin in English.
He is a chevalier Of the Legion Of Honor,
not by favor, but because Of gallantry and
bravery. One day while riding In the Bois
do Boulogne, the fashionable and famous
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18
BURNED TO DEATH.
The Tragic Death Of bell 10y, tho Hlgl

The Tragic Death Of hell 10y, tho High
Priced TrottIng Horse.
During the fire which occurred recently at
the stables Of Macy Bros. in Versailles, Ky,
tho famous <5I 900 4-year-old stallion Bell
Boy perished In tho flames. At tho same
time about 100000 worth Of other valuable
horses was consumed. In many respects
Bell Boy was one Of the raost remarkable
horses that was ever foaled.
Bell Boy was brown colt, foaled In 1885
st the Palo Alto stock farm in California.
lie was sired by Electionecr (son of Ham
bletonian and Green Mountain Maid, and
his dam was Beautiful Bells, by the Moor
second dam, Minnehaha, by Bald Chief
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

amount OF success in his peculiar and arduoui
profession. Competition in ship building Is
keener and more harassing than in many
otter professions, and successful men are
fer.
Mr.. Watson Is a man Of about IS years,
tall and somewhat sparely built lie is
slightly stoop shouldered.
Whether Designer, Watson's latest, will
win the cup or fan in line with the Genesta,
Galatea and Thistle, cannot be determined
as yet, but he claims that his new Scotch
racer Will astouish the veteran yachtsmeu
with an exhibition Of excellent qualities.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

Inc viliains fcii INTO the trap conpietey-
hid the prince away--still sleeping swoetly;
called him 'son" with pardonable slyncss--
His name, Luizi Behold his royal highnessi
She declares that the rightful king is Luiz,
the former "private drum" who forthwith
assumes the royal robes and crowns his queen
and former sweetheart, Casilda.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

home runs In ono week. In 1857 he was SO.
cured by the Pittsburg club OF tho National
league, with which he staid during the past
three seasons. He is remarkably hard hit
ting batsman n very clever change catcher,
and an excellent outhelder, ranking third In
that respect In the official fielding averages OF
the National league In 1887. IIo will prob
ably be found with tho Players league next
soosop
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

thing, md 1t was almost without exception
something favorable for the opera and some
thing unfayorable for the company that pre-
sented it. The latter was all imported-nll En-
glish--nnd perhaps national prejudice had
something to do with the condemnation or
faint praise vouchsafed by the newspaper men.
1t is very possible, however, that Doyiey
Carte's singers put certain convcntionaiity
and stiffness into their work that, While Eng
lish audiences might tolerate 1t, or even ap-
plaud it, American opera lovers would only
look upon with pronounced disfavor.
But the brightness OF tho verso and dia'
logue, and beauty and "catchiness" OF the
music have not been denied.
Barataria is the scene OF the opera, which
Is very Venetian. Baratnria is mythical
Spanish island, and tho heir TO tho throne
has, when the curtain goes up, been lost or
Temporarily mislaid. The infant son OF the
king of Barataria was married when baby
to Casilda, the baby dnugl.,er OF the Duke OF
Plaza-Toro, an impecuuious Spanish noble
mnn, and grand inquisitor. When, short
time afterward, the king of Barataria aban-
tloned the religion Of his forefathers md be-
came a Wesleyan Methodist, tho grand in
quisitor, by order of tho Spanish inquisition,
abducted the young prince and placed him in
care of q Venetian gondolier (who had a son
CT about the same agel, in order that when
tho young man succeeds TO tho throne ho
shall not have become imbueG with the re-
ligious ideas OF his father. The old gondolier
dies, leaving both boys in ignorance that ono
of them Is Of royal birth.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

row band and collar embroidered. This
is for dinner or reception, and is one of
those costumes that expert little ladies
can make up easily, as more depends
upon the simple richness of the design
than complication, and the dainty gray
tricot walking gown also is easy to
reproduce, and, therefore, give it. hop
ing that success will crown the efforts
of the dainty workers. The foundation
for either of these is just like any other
gown, well fitting lining, and the rest
is perfectly feasible. The difference in
the material and the made up gown is SO
great that ! think it is a sin for any wom-
an 70 buy dress ready made OF pay for
making one when she knows how to sew
herself. OLIVE uARPEq.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

THE Two GoNDoIIERs.
When tho grand inqnisitor arrives In
Venice in search of the heir TO the throne he
= announced as follows:
Duke-From the sunny Spanish shore
His Grace of Plaza Tor
Duchess his grace's duchess true.
Casilda-And his grace's daughter, too
luiz--And his ,race's private drum
To Venetia's shores have come;
And IL ever, ever, ever
They get back to Spain,
Z1 z They win never, never, never
z Cross the sea again.
3 He regrets that, sowing, / presume, TO an
unusually wet season, tho streets of Venice
are In such condition that 1t was impossible
to come on horseback and laments the alb
sence Of band, although he has the sup
posed son QLuiD of the Prince of Barataria's
foster mother along as 'private drum"
He explains the situation In regard 10 the
lost prince after this fashion:
And owing, I'm much disposed 10 fear.
TO his terrible taste for tlppling
That highly respectable gondoer
Gould never declare with mind sincere
gz5 Which of the two was his offspring dear.
And which the royal STRIPPING
Luiz, the ''private drum" and Casilda, the
dukes daughter, have fallenin love with each
other and plightei their troths The an
nounceIpsnt being made that Casilda was
married while "a baby TO the Prince OF Bara-
taria makes 1t necessary for the lovers 10
part. They resign themselves to their fate
in very funny dialogue.
Tho two young gondolicrs are Informed
that one Of them is the heir 10 the Barbarian
throne, md as they are SO hopelessly mixed
up it is decided that they must reign jointly.
They have both married wives OF humble
station, aud the parting between one OF them
(Marco) and Gianetta, his wife, Of which
picture is given, runs like this:
Gianet,a-oh, my darling oh, my pet,
Ea.sa. Whatever else you may forget
-. I, yonder vale beyond the sea.
Oh. don't forget you've married me.
In the second act the two kings are seated
on twin thrones under a canopy in Barataria-
They are busy cleaning the crown and scepter.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18
Another Aacht Under way

of Dublin, .he for
mer owner of the
Irex, is the owner.
Mr.. Watson was
born in Glasgow in
1851, and there
served his appren-
ticeship to the ship
building trade with
the well known
firm Of Robert Ma
pier & Sons. In
lST he started in
business for him
self in Glasgow as
a naval architect,
and has had a fair
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

public drive Of the
Parisians, he res
cued the wife Of
President Mac
Mahon from a per-
ilous situation. Tho
team attached TO
/ he landau in
Which the lady was
riding became I'M
manageable, and
having thrown the
coachman from his
b box, st ar t g d
through the maze
of vehicles at a
lraaG napb na,a
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

Scovel, who happened to DO in the park at
the time mounted on horseback, gallopel
along beside them and at an opportune mo-
ment threw himself from his saddle upon the
back Of the nearest horse. After hard
struggle with tho infuriated animal he sue
ceeded in stopping the team and averting
serious disaster. As result of his bravery
he WAS made a chevalier.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

tSpncial Correafondcncci
New YoRg. Jan. 10. Il have often no
ticed that as soon as Christmas ia over 1t
begins to he Fourth Of July. but ! never
had this fact forced upon my mind rs
clearly MS II was yesterday. hadn't
given the fashions a thought for one long
blissful week. and somehow my ideas
were all dressed in furs, when passing
our leading house 10! the windows were
full Of spring and summer fabrics, and
how pretty they are'
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18
SPRING IS ON TIE ROAD.
CHRISTMAS 10 coNE-rHE FOURTH
or JULY l3 COMING.

Olive Harper write. of ti,c Coming FASH
Ions for the Warm Season. which She
Says Are TO he Exquisite Some Sam
pies Done Up in Pictures.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

ttaS
m anageme Q mt OF
John G. Chapman,
who first gave him
n fair trial and
thereby developed
his great ability as
a player.
Fields took part
In upwards Of sixty
C h n m p ion $ b p
games that season,
ranked eighth In
the official averages
Of the association,
being also credited
with the remark
nl,l. ra,or1 ~ siy
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18
THE CONDOLIERS.
Gilbert and Sullivan's Recently
Produced Opera.
GOOD MUSIC AND BRIGHT VERSE.
a Nonsensioai Story which Is Atiraotiveiy
Presented I'm Clever Dialogue and Catchy
eopgs-But the EnsIlsh Company Failed
20 Please tho New Workers.

ILBE RT AND
SULLlvAN'Snew
opera, "The Condo
liers," which was
recently produced
for the first time In
America, created q
sensation In musi-
cal and theatrical
circles, Of course.
Full houses are in
variable at Gilbert
and Sullivan first
nights, and hun
dreds who are not
first nightcrseager-
ly scanned the next
mornings papers to
see what the critics
would have 10 say.
They all said some-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18

PARTING BETWEEN MARCO AND oIANETTA.
The two Venetian wives who were allowed
to accompany their husbands TO Barataria
learn Of the early marriage of the real mon
arch, whoever he may be. The situation is
dealt with by Mr.. Gilbert in delightfully."- para
doxical fashion. "TwC husbands have man.
aged to acquire three wives. that's two-thirds
Of husband TO each wife, to which Casilda
replies that she declines TO "marry a vulgar
fraction" This dialogue leads 10 the best
quartet in the whole opera: "In a Contem-
platiye Fashion, Three of the vocalis,s sin
acontemplatiye fashion" throughout, main
JSfn-a solemn, hymn like melody, while one
sings wild piece Of patter, relapsing into the
s'contem-plative fashion, as the next vocalist
takes 1t up. Then they all chatter at once,
until the ''contemplatiye fashion" is finally
resumed by oil
The Duke Of Plaza-Toro has by this time
risen from his financial slough of despond by
letting himself aud wife out for dinners,
launching i'll bred people on society for a
consideration, and permitting ''ready malen
tailors to quote the duke as a customer. The
duchess sings delightful little satire, part
Of which runs like this:
Iw're letters blatant
On medicines pateut
And use any other you mustn't;
And vow my complexion
Derives lis perfection
From somebody's soap-Which II doesn't
1T certainly doesnt!' the duke euaintly
echoes
A happy ending Is brought about by the
princes foster mother, who eonfessas as fol-
lows that She has practiced a deception:
The royal prince was by the ling entrusted
10 my fond care. ere grew old and crusied;
When traitors cana steal his son r.u.tfad
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-01-18
Glsthtme.

MEMS FLANNEL LNfaHTsHIRTs. Sc. Extra
Long.
uLovEs-Ali Kinds Third or the Price.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
AT SAN PEDRO.
Arrival of Vessels and Imports for
March.

The following summary shows the ar
rivals of vessels and the imports at the
port of San Pedro during the month of
MarchA There arrived 36 vessels of all
classes, to-wit: 81 steamers, 2 schooners,
l brig, 1 barkentine and 1 ship, from
which were discharged 1,046 tons of
merchandise, 2,177 900 feet of lumber,
35, 100 lath, Is tons of paper, 22S tons of
bituminous rock, 2l0 hogs, and 3,400
tons of COAL
The voters of San Pedro, regardless of
party distinctions, met in mass meeting
last evening at Crocker's hall, in that
city, and proceeded to place in nomina-
ton candidates for the several municipal
offices which are to be filled at the city
election ordered for the 18th of the pres
ent month. There was a very general
turnout of the voters of the harbor city
and a warm interest was manifest, the
balloting for candidates not being COM
pleted until long past midnight, which
resulted in the nomination of the follow
ing ticket; For City Trustees, James
H. Dodson, Frank Ellis and N. o. An
derson Ito succeed HIMSELF; for City
Clerk, Henry G. Downing Ito be his own
successor); for City Marshal, George
Morris; for City Treasurer, Alexander
Urquhart. This gentleman is at present
filling that Office, by appointment of the
trustees, as the successor of the late
VIM. l.. Banning.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
AN ALLEGED OUTRAGE.
AN AMERICAN CITIZEN EXPELLED
FROM DALMATIA.
Stephen Zaro Compelled to Leave an
Austrian Province Regardless of His
Rights as an American Citizen-Our
Consul Refuses to Interfere.

New YORK, April 1.-Stephen Zaro, a
naturalized American citizen, who re-
sided several years with an older brother
who Keeps restaurant in Santa Cruz,
Cal, visited his old home in Dalmatia,
Austria, in 1888, when his father was
dying. The father left an estate of
$40 900, and the mother, being
old and feeble, asked Stephen to
assume charge Of the estate until
it could be disposed of without a
sacrifice. He remained until recently,
when, according to the story in the
World, the Governor of Dalmatia gave
him three days to leave the country.
He had citizens papers and passport.
He claims that neither the American
Consul at Trieste nor Minister Grant
offered him any satisfaction when he
complained to them of his treatment.
AS soon as he reaches California he will
seek legal advice and without delay
have the case officially called to the at
tention of Secretary Blaine.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
STORM AND FLOOD.
Louisville Recovering from
Its Affection.
Much Distress at JeffersOnville,
Indiana.
Ravages of the Tornado in Southern
Illinois.
Condition of the Overfows Along the
Mississippi-A Very Wet Time at
Greenville.
Associated Press Dispatches. I

LOUISVILLE, April 1.-The sun came
out bright this morning, and has been
shining all day. The ruins dried off rap
idly, and the work of repairing the dam
age by the tornado has gone forward
energetically. Walls are going up and
roofs reappearing On every hand. The
work of relief is now proceeding system
atically. The clearing OF the streets
entirely of the. wreckage was
begun today. A temporary mechan-
ism has been constructed by which
tits hoped the water for the reservoir
can be supplied. The health officers
fear great increase in disease as the
result of the lack of water to flush out
the sewer connections, in case there
should be water famine.
Much Suffering at JeffersonviIle.
Out of about eighty houses destroyed
by the tornado in Jeffersonville, the
owners of four-ffths of them
are poor people, whose little homes
were their only possessions. All the
homeless ones have been given shelter,
but the situation over there is much
underestimate, and help there is
needed. In the block between Market,
Front and Mulberry and Fort streets,
nearly every home is ruined, and most
of the inmates lost all except the clothing
they wore. Subscriptions for Jefferson
vile are coming in slowly.
In Southern Illinois.
ST. LOUIS, April Information from
part of the tornado-swept region of
Southern Illinois and Kentucky is to the
effect that fifteen families in the bay
bottoms, near Golconda, ILL.,, were made
homeless, most of them being injured.
The storm literally swept the growing
wheat from the ground. Dwellings were
wrecked, and all barns and other out
houses destroyed. Several hundred
head of cattle were killed.
In Livingston county, KY, across the
Ohio river from Golconda, many houses
were wrecked. One person was killed
and many injured. :4r
HENDERSON, KY, April LIT is esti-
mated that over forty persons were killed
or fatally injured in this vicinity. Twice
as many were injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-04-02
THE GREAT OVERFLOW.
Excessive Wetness at Greenville-The
Flood at Other Points.


+ GREENvILLE, Miss, April 1.-The stu
twenty-four hours. Heavy rains last
night and today made things disagree
able, in addition to the encroachment
OF back water in the northern portion of
the city. The water, which has not
spread much from last night, is flowing
over the tracks of the Louisville, New
Orleans and Texas railroad, thereby
preventing the water from spreading
very much in town. The water from
the Huntington break is now passing
back into the ,riyer through the Offut
break, thereby. relieving the waters at
our back considerably. The Easton
break is, however, letting out great
quantity of water, which is fast
spreading over the eastern portion of the
county, and in some. places it is quite
deep. Today the Mayor appointed a
committee to look after and care for
those in distress in the overhowed por-
tions of the city. The Cotton
Exchange today sent a report
to the Associated Press, saying
the condition here is not 80 bad as it
would seem to be to the outside world.
Should the flood pass off in thirty days,
a good crop can be made, which has
been the case in nearly all cases of
overflow
HELENA, Ark, April Loving to the
break in the levee at Austin, Miss,
Helena has received some relief, the
river falling slightly here. The stock
sayed from the flood are having fearful
time with the attacks of buffalo gnats
that swarm in myriads.