davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15

few minutes notice they can produce
lovely smooth and CLASSY ice surface
and keep it frozen as long as the patron
age justifies. When use has worn il
rough they will melt and freeze It again.
All this they do by system OF pipes;
about $4,000 yards Of piping, through
which ammonical gas is forced, on tho
same principle as that of the ice making
machine.
The SO called "Grand Plaza OF the
Bulls" in Pergolese street, which but
few days ago was red with the blood OF
bovines slaughtered by the Spanish art
lists, Lagartijo and Guerrita, is now the
rink. In the adjoining room are three
strong steam engines driving three ice
machines; from these large pipe leads
under the floor to the edge Of the rink,
where it connects with regular net
work or gridiron Of small pipes covering
the floor of tho rink. As there is space
of but two or three inches between pipes,
and the area Of the circular rink is about
$500 square yards, some 800 yards, as
aforesaid, Of piping are required. The
water is turned on till it rises an inch OF
two over the pipes; then the ammoni-
acal gas is let in, and in few minutes
the temperature Of the pipes is 80 degs.
below the freezing pointl or course
there is nothing for the water to do but
to freeze. The gas Ia retorted and re-
turned to the reservoir, and there is loss
of but per cent. for each time 1t is used.
Paris does not average weeks skating
weather to the winter, but this arrange
ment, the engineers claim, will make it
a fixture.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15

dead broke. Thcn dld httie thin tefig,
concluded that had had enough a the
turf, and inside mp my mind 10 fvork.
Once more I scanned ths Adve}tising
columns Of the papers, and thid time l
cav that firm In Kansas City tvanted
q competent stenographer. They telc-
graphcd me TO come on, and borrowed
enough money TO pay my fare and keep
me few weeks, and skipped the town.
I stayed In Kansas City for year at $50
d week, and never was treated better in
my life.
''But at the end OF the year I con-
cluded to get back home. Ny people
wanted me to come back, 90 gave Dip
my Job. hadn't been in town more
than week before got q position in a
railroad Office at SIS month. Things
in q railroad office ran along just about
90, anyway, SO there's nothing much to
tell there. Everything vas lovely until
got chance 10 go with q commission
house at the same salary. thought Il
would be great sport TO 60 down on
change every day and hobnob with CAPT.
talsts, 30 took the job as soon as II was
offered TO me. I stayed there three
months, but there was . man In the
office who didn't like mo One day I
got letter telling me the same old story.
This time knew II was no use TO kick,
30 quietly left. Then knocked around
town for about q month, steering clear,
however, of the pool rooms, when got
q chance to go into another railroad
office. This time my salary was only
$65 month. but was glad to take any
thing.
"In the meantime my old employer in
the insurance office where first worked
had been making overtures TO me. but
had steadily resisted him. I had left him
in a moment Of pique, and was too
proud to acknowledge that had made a
mistake. This thing kept up for some
time, until finally yielded. Invent back
to my old place at SEQ week. On the
LIST was raised to 500 q month";"
"How long were you absent from your
old placer" said /.
"Just two years, five months and one
day." he replied. ~ suppose many peo.
pie will think have wasted my time. l
tell my friends, however, that II roll
ing stone gathers no moss it acquires
some polish
"But," said I, suppose you had stuck
by your present business these two years
and half, how far along would you be
now?"
~ might have been manager" he re-
piled. Tom MASON.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
THE MAGNIFICENT GARMENT.

The cloak was Of silk, so stiff that II
looked like marble, and all around ii was
band Of stuffy ostrich feathers. There
was pale pink surah lining and long
Jewish sleeves, hanging loosely over the
tight inner ones, and tho front was open
10 show the dress worn beneath ii. Tho
shape was simple In It's elegance, and al
together sumptuous creation OF the
modiste's art But II was Of no use TO my
friend, and she finally managed to sell II
for $125, and considered herself lucky.
The truly economical woman does not
look for bargains. When she receives
from her adoring and manly husband her
quarterly allowance" she first carefully
looks over her wardrobe and decides
whether or no any OF the garments she
already possesses can by means Of little
new trimming or any changes bo made
useful, and notes down tho kind and
amount needed. Then she makes list
of "must haves," another Of "would like"
and another for ''luxuries."
Then she buys her things and forth
| with sets to work to make them herself,
or to "have In" drcssmaker for few
days. Her goods are, when chosen
thus, of as good material rs her purse
can buy, nothing is wasted, and they are
chosen with reference to tho balance
!of her wardrobe in her eye. Such a
buyer out of very slender means can
contrive to dress even elegantly, and
buy all tho "must haves," "would likes
and "luxuries" in shape Of pretty bits OF
lace, ribbon, n nice feather or pair oi
gloves.
One lady had drab walking jacket,
half loose and decidedly out Of style
Did she go and buy an expensive gar
ment2 In tho language of the Philistines
"Not much" She thought il over sew
eral times with her pretty head on on'
side, and finally put on her bonnet anc
went out, got a pattern for tight jacket
some black soutache braid, with les
Quantity of gold braid, and went hom'
.t-s6nd to work, and in three days had {
jacket that was the envy OF her friends
who could not believe that II was tina
same old drab sacque. This she coul'
wear with plaid cheviot or plaiI
dark cashmere, and it was dressy enougl
to wear over black silk.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
SanfOrds Radical Cure for Catarrh.
Cure Begins from First Application, and
IL Rapid, Radical, ana Permanent.

III the mucous membrane that wondcrfu
semi-nutd envelope surrounding the delicate
tissues of the air and food passages, that Ca
t,rrh makes It's stronghold. Once established,
II eats Into the very vitais, and renders life but
u long-drawn breath OF misery and disease,
dullng the sense of hearing, tramineling the
power Of speech, dcstroyin the faculty Of smell,
tainting the brrath and killing the refined
pleasures Of taste. lnstduously, by creeping on
iroiu simple cold In the head, II assaults the
membraneous lining and enveops the bones,
eating through the delicate coats and causing
Inflammation, slougbing, and other dangerous
symptoms. Nothing short OF total eradication
viii secure health To the patient. and all aievia-
tives are simply procrastlnated sufYertngs. SAN
FoRp's RADICAL CURE, by Inhalation and by
fit,rndL adm mintstration, rarely fntls even when
the disease has made frtghtfui inrOads on deli
cate constitutions, hearing, smell, and taste
have been recovered, and the disease thoroughly
driven out.
sanford's Radical Cure for Catarrh
Consists of one bottle OF the RADICAL CURE.
one box OF CATARRHAL SOLVENT, and one I'm
RovEp INHALER, neatly wrapped In one pack
age, with mil directions price, w. Sold every
where.
BosToN. febl-lmW Saw
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15

without falling. They never fail to please
the audience immensely. In the last act, not
earlier than 10 o'clock in the evening, babe
in arms, less than year old, is brought on
and does some very taking business" as the
actors call it, in bidding her great-grand-
father good night.
What Of itl Well / am not moralizing,
nor condemnng the exhibition. 1t pleases
the audience, and l personally can see no
harm in it, but it is beyond question fiat
violation of the law which has been repeated,
night after night, for months with the full
knowledge of the Society for the Prevention
of Cruelty to Children.
Last year a play Of Mn. Burnetts attained
q popularity second to that of very few plays
of this generation. Little Lord Fauntle-
roy" became SO much the fashion that style
of dress for children, modelled after the stage
costume of the little hero Of the play, was
adopted generally by fashionable New York
mothers, and, for aught know, by mothers
all over the country. The title role in the
play was taken by child VINO is now ia
nous all over the United States. Little FL
sic Leslie is the child. She is said to be now
l3 years of age, and certainly is not much
more than that. Tommy Russell, boy no
older, il as old, played for time on alternate
nights, lest the work of acting should prove
too severe for Elsie. Tommy is said TO be 13
years old, but he is now practically on the
shelf for a while. He has begun the rapid
growth of youth, aud will be of little ser
vice on the stage until he shall attain matu
rity or something like IL.
The part assumed by these children Is q
very long and trying one ] have heard ca
pable critics declare it to he equal in its de
mands upon the actor to the part OF Hamlet
which is known as the longest speaking part
in any English play. No legal obstruction o
consequence has ever been placed in the way
OF the production of Little Lord Fauntleroy'
on the score of cruelty to children, and nov
that the play is succeeded al the Bowery thea
TIRE, where 1t ran 50 long, by The Prince ant
the Pauper," Miss Elsie Leslie is retained OF
the stage, playing the principal part in tn
new production. Her work for the season
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
Irving Objects TO Iicing Caricatured.

Fred Leslie, it appears, has been caricatur-
ing Henry Irving in London by appearing in
ballet costume with his head aud face made
np in imitation of tho noble Henry That
person, who Is notoriously ayerse to this sort
Of thing, complained TO the Lord Chamber
lain, who notified the Gaiety management
that unless the offensive matter disappeared
at once from the programme, the theatres
license would be revoked. Accordingly, Mr..
Leslie has been Obliged TO abandon the carl
feature.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
ECONOMICAL DRESSING.
WISE WOMEN 90 NOT LOOK For
BARGAINS, BUT GO SLOW.
Making New Garments Out Of Oid-A Tri.
umph In . Drab Jacket Rrjuvcnated BY
Ingenious Contrivius-A study In Ora
peries.
Especial Corrcspoudence.l

lcINVtui
NEW York, Feb. ia darling, pref
ty, but economical little lady friend Of
mine was weeping the other day when I
went to see her. She flung open the
door OF her wardrobe and showed mo
the ball cloak In the illustration.
"That's what It Isl That Is what ails
mel wanted to buy stock Of grocer
les, and don't know how IL happened,
but passed door where they were sell
ing out the loveliest Paris gowns and
cloaks for almost nothing, and just
went in to see what they were, and
somehow before knew 1t had bought
that. got it for $500, only thinki It
had been marked down from $3.50. But
when came TO get home remembered
that never go to balls, and It is not
suitable for street, even in carriage,
and spent all my grocery money, and
Charlie will he so angry, and l don't
know what to dol"
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15

Pater-Dry your tears, my girl. Young
Shadiboy can't be my son-in-law until l
have constituted myself chairman of a
domestic ways and means committee.
Clara-Why, papas
Pater-Because intend to look into
the young mans ways, and find out what
he means, before consent. -Pittsburg
Bulletin.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
FRENCH FUN ON lcE.

How They Mako an Icy skstinu Rtpk -
Half Hours Notice.
Nothing is impossible to the French
engineer!" So says ILLUSTRATION in an.
nouncing, with an engraving, tho open.
ing of the new skating rink Of pure and
smooth ice. There are to be no more
"postponements on account OF the
weather." say the managers, for at
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
THE GENIUS OF LIGHT.

Statue.
While Thomas A. Edison was abroad
he saw in the Italian department of the
Paris exposition statue in which he
could hardly fail to be interested. 1t is
called the "New Genius Of Light" and
was designed by A. Bordiga, Of Rome.
The statue is allegorical and typifies
the triumph of electricity as means Of
illumination. 1t is life size figure Of a
youth in semi-recumbent positisp par
TALLY supported by half extended Wings
on the ruins Of broken gas lamp. Ne
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15

NEW<fRoM OLD AND PRETTY NEW ONE.
n study in drapery for young woni-
ms gown is shown in tho pretty new
edress on the girl who is admiring, with
little envy, the appearance OF the new old
jacket. 1t is of figured bengaline, in
brown and blue, with an underskirt OF
stripes to match. Nothing could be more
girlish and graceful, and it is style
easily copied in any soft material. This
dainty design would be pretty in whiteor
colored nuns yelling or challies, or in any
soft goods, which would drape in loose
easy folds. The embroidered band around
the bottom could be replaced with Eiifel
points Of lace or any other suitable trim
ming, and the finishing touch Of grace
added in the shape of bow. The eco
nomical little woman could study these
two models with excellent effect, and also
take warning by the other and not buy a
piece Of magnificent foolishness, to re-
pent in tears and skimp IN potatoes after
ward. OLIVE HAEPER-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
Clara Morris does not believe in stage

Il tldTd MOTIFS uOtS Hot b'hS'N - 'N"oN
tears. She saws there are no tears but
real ones hed by intensely wrought up
kactresses on the stage, When Ellen Terry
plays her most emotional parts she not
only sobs in reality, but the weeping often
becomes unponlrollablc, and sometimes
lasts,an hour5alter the play is over
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
Mrs. I.anptry's Plans,

Mrs. Langtry has broken for good with
Fred Gebhard and will not return TO Amer
lea for a number OF years, if ever. Mrs
Langtry has taken a London theatre for
three years, and will manage it herself. 1t
is singular what caprices capture these gifted
women
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15

right arm is held above the head, the
hand holding aloft an incandescentl lamp,
the wires from which pass downward
through the other hand. About the base
Of the statue are roughly outlined tele-
phone transmitter, a telegraph key and
a gear wheel.
Mr.. Edison purchased the work and
shipped it TO America. 1t arrived recent
ly and was set up in the library Of his
laboratory at Orange, n. j., which is
certainly Of all places in the world the
most appropriate for it.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
VT,EETHINa SYRUP.
TO MOTHERS.

Every babc should have bottle Of DIR,
FAHItNEY'S TEETHING SYRUP Perfectly
safe, No Opium or Morphia mi xtures. Will re-
ileve Collie, tripping Ia the bowels and Promote
Ditiiculi Teethlng. Prepared by D!tS. d. FAHR.
NEY n SON, Hagerstown, Md. Druggists sell
IL; rs cents. Trial bottle sent by mail 10 cents.
- inuA-lydeOdAW
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15

The new Blood and skin Purifier and purest and
best OF Humor Remedies internally, and CUTi-
cuRA, the great Skin Cure, and CuricuRA
SOAP, an exquisite skin Beautifier, externally,
every disease and humor Of the skin, scalp,
and blood, with loss OF hair, whether itching,
burning, scaly, pimply, scrofulous, or heredis
tary, when all other remedies fall.
Sold every where. Price, CuTiCURA, 50c; SOAP,
25c.; REsoLvENT, si.0O. Prepared by the Por-.
ton.
ss-Send FOR How to Cuie skin Diseases" q
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
- -. -.
WraprlcrS' Wistbe.

DENNSYI.VANIAR ARAILROADSCHED
i In effect from Nov. 10, 1850.
Trains LEAVE LANCAsTkR Rnd leave 1no
rive Mt Pb Philadelphia As follows:
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15

BLATcHFoRD KAvASAGH. Lack OF Judgment
In choir master may cause II fine voice TO be
overlooked until too late TO be useful as "a So
yrano. Blatchford Kavanagh had most un-
promising voice when he joined Grace church
choir, Chicago But Mr.. Roney was quick
10 detect the true ring in certain Of its tones.
Careful training did the restv-so far as de-
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
CurrcuRA REMEDIES.
NOT AprMpLE on BABY.

Baby One Year Old. Had with Ecsonos
Hair All Gone. Scalp Covered with
EruptiOns. Cured by Cuticura. Hotr
Splendid aud Not n Plmple on Him.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15

fine only trains which run daily.
On Sunday the Mail train west runs by way
Columbia.
j. r. WOOD, Genera, Passenger Agen.
CHAS. ". PUGH. General sianager.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
PHILADELPHIA a READING RAILROAA
READING COLUMBIA DIVISION.

leave % fH Lancssier @ eKins street,, as ioliow:.
For Reading and intermediate points, wess
up Roi soP Philadelphia, week days. 7so g. M. Ass.
~ Eda New & sSsasys 9sTs VA I Phlia%epha, week days.
~ For r. n; New wy Yori s Via Vi Allentown, week days.
For Allentown, week days. 7;so a. m. s:Aa
for si%a Potisyiiie, @ Week " % days, 7oa M. sss p m
'I% FSr lebanon, Week days, 100 a. M. l2ss. s.as
SIS p. m. sunday, sos .. u.
E1r 9narssSDt9ias, sSSS9as vic; wsen nays "" a. m' A'
TRAINS FOR LANCASTER
Leave Reading, week days, 7:2O ll:55 q M,
~, Lave q @' fhiiaaeiphia, % W Week days. ii5 lo~a
M laSe @ + New @ York via PhIlade phla. week days.
| 1:l5 a. M, I:3e, p. m. l2i5 night.
Leave New York via Allentown, week days
Leave Allentown, week days, 5:52 a.. M; 40
Leave Pot,sville. week days, $50 a. M. l;S6
Leave Lebanon, week days, 7:l2 a. m. 1870
| 7:I5 p. M; Sunday, 7:55 a. m, 3i5 r. m.
Leave Harrisburg, week days, 625 a. M. Bun
VI, IcaSe Quarryvlle week days, $40, lies a. M.
300 snpaTriYh paaTiY.hhTlo az I; ri cirY DIVISION.
| and south street wharf
| FOR Atlantic city, week days, express,
| 900 A. M and 400 p. M; Accommodation,
| 7.a0 a. m and I:30 p. M; Sunday, Express,
| 300 a. m. Accommodation, 500 a. m, $40
returning leave Atlantic City, depot corner,
Atlantic and ATkansas Avenues. Week days
Express T:30 a. IN. and p. ID. Accom-
mediation 500 a. III. and I:30 p. m. sundays
Express, 1 p. m, Accommodation, 1880 r. u.
and 40 y. m.
xA MCLEOD I. HANCOCK.
| Vice pres SenI Mgr. Genl Pass'I Agt.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
EyE,Y MUSCLE ACHES.

RIRV'S Skin and Scalp preserved and bcauti-
DhDI y ned by CuriCuRA soar. Absolutely
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
Cured by Cuticura

l cannot say enough In praise OF the Curf.
CURA HEMEDfEs. My boy when one year 0l
age, was so bad with eczema that he lost al a
his haif. His scalp was covered with eruptiOns
which the dOrtUrs said was scald-head and that
his hair would never grow again. Despairlng
CuricuRA REMEDIEs, and, am happy TO say,
with the most perfect success. His hair IL now
splendid, ana there In not ptmple on him..
recommend the CUT1cuRA REMEDIES to moth.
ers rs the most speedy, economical, ana sure
cure for all skin diseases Of infants and chill
dren, and feel that every mOther VINO mas an
afflicted child will thank me for SO doing.
MIRA Al n WtnnSt,M NorWay. Ne.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15

sharp Aches, Duh Pains, strains, and Weak
nesses relieved In one minute by the Cutfcurn
Anti-Patn Plaster. The first and only instan-
taneous pain-killing strengthening plaster. S
cents.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
Fever Sore Eight Years.

must extend to you the thanks Of one Of my
customers who has been cured by using the
CUrICUHA REMEDIES, OF an old sore, caused BY
long spell Of sickness or fever eight years ago.
He was so bad he was fearful he would have 70
have hts leg amputated but is happy TO say he
Is now entirely well--sound as dollar. He re-
quests me to use hts name, which is II. II. Ca
SON, merchant
0ainesboro, Tenn.
We have been selling your CuTiCURA RENE
DIES for years. and have the first conf plaint yet
to receive rrom purchaser. One of the worst
eases of scrofula ever saw WAS cured by them.
TAYLOR h TAYLOR, Frankfort, Kan.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15
An Equal FICH1'
w. ]. Harris Writes Of the
Coming Baseball Battle.
THE TWO LEAGUES COMPARED.

The Players Have . Few More stars
Than Have the Magnates. but the Latter
Have sesared Some Good New aud MI
nor League Mea.
The clubs Of the Rrotherhood league have
now under contract lis players aud the Ma
tional league clubs have l5S. or the League
players the League has retained in It's service
~, while the Brotherhood has taken and held
%. or the American association star play
ers Of 1859 the League has on Its lists IS and
the Brotherhood "a OF minor league stars
the Brotherhood has secured and the
League Ss OF new men tho brotherhood
has 4 and the League 8 Here is the sum.
mary.
Lancaster daily intelligencer. [volume] (Lancaster, Pa.) 1864-1928, 1890-02-15

distinct as the fe-
male soprano. Such
voices welded to
highly artistic M
lures - which con-
junction makes the
highest form Of
youthful soloists--
| are rare, Of course.
: But they are more
common than is
generally supposed.
Lack Of judicious
training is FREE
quently the only
obstacle To the de-
volopinent OF ex-
cellent boy soloists.