davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-07
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aEf Sboma8 Coleman, rceIdler etaea Sis Ia
unmittelbarer 3dbe Der 6aH3el eignabnl.
Coleman ipran9 auf unb frua Den BfGcrer, oh
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tete. Der EbGter giHa bcgauf aus Der Rsr4e
rnb 10 iettbem r99 gtdt mieoer geieben
norbeu.
Ser gufrubr bnu2rte etna Gebn Winuteu,
uub bic meileu gumeienteu betbetItateE itb
baron. Sbnmoe COLEMAN uuo Ssremias
Serguion nuroen geiGotet uuo GoD. glaDz
ION, 8obert @bmar6s ano SOha 9eebq i9per
berlebt,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-07
| Observation-Disclosures mnO 8rets EgfarFoneu

Die pom 9tcprGientanten gutbeon eutDor.
fe1e 8ia sur Sfaffung etuer 3cerue fir Die
aitfeuoertbeioigung 1T bonn 9au5z&onlite fiiy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. iaft gan; bur4beratbcu
morbsn un0 tpir0 udGffen8 einbcrtdtet merbeu.
GS icll oanab Die 9tegietAHg ermadttgt per>
oen, BON ieben Seeuferitaat bic 8eute jceinas
4{IIiSre9nenteS fir cine oreiBigtG9tge lie
buug86elt I'M Sabre auiune5mert, oefen 6el0s
lager in eineu Der beieitigten SileHplGbe gez
lsgt iperben ur6 ba3 BON QFtiuen ODER in Otn
2}nbelano Oerieeten SffiSiereH Der 8uuOe8=
ghmee befebIigt, geniigenbe IusbilouHg i'm
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS erhaIten uuo 81
oerIeIben 2Ubuung bcredltigt iein IoQ, ME 6ie
rG9uldren Eruppcu Der Nru1ee oes Ser. Staa.
ten, Der 3rie98efretdr unO bic @cnerale
Sdoftelo nnb 5omaro babeu iitl 81 gHniten
ttr BlQ Qusqeiproden.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-07
2je btaigRewub bette &r5uei iur So
miliCus gcbraniJ IN Der gGclt.
2Gt0onuas08. .8eT0Ipepoe,r.

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Gdullucu IN Dem JliIdlu, Der 5Cut uUo
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uuo lit cas- Clusi8e
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-07
ON 9euseg 0eB gapnt8 tu sEst5aH.
@sa be- 0tilnsn aNieE.

8ubItH, 6. Teblnar.-D2r gersdt ber
uBrobiu3taI Bant bon SrIano" liefart ben
BemsIs ftiC oie 5ebung Der iriideH SnouRrie.
0ah 6emfeIbeu babeu Die &tulagen no nm
&I78,00 BITE boareu SeapttOts= antaaen um
Gl53, ,0C0, bte SoriGHfe um G29,OOO nab
ner WubeH I'M $4,000 nernIehrt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-07
stas BET Sanoes6auptRaS&.
5te aeuen @ausreeeIa.-Gia DaootftiiraHa
eetfsIbea tss GtRTEaR8e ntt ben BsfaGais
SEa Se& GGuFuS.
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9a8 6au8.&Omtte fir 8egelH hielt 4eute Sor.
uittag cine Situng uno ameu6irte ben neuen
@OOW in @intlan9e nit ben 9efTn Ibene I'M
rCpublifaniiden @aufu8 glfaEten GeinltiItn.
gtnc8 Der Qmeuoemente 1T TON betrddltlider
8sld!t9teit, lnOem es bic SerorOnun9, mel4e
8e5ug auf ba8 @inberiaten allgeuleinCr Yers
tulIiguu98bilIS uerleibcn iOdte, aus oent Gooer
freidt. gGie bcute in @rfabrung gebraft
mno, beidloB Der 9eitri9e &aufuS 0a8 Streis
den bieIer Seroronuug erit nod einem beftigen
Sample, in tuclfem Die 6eprdIeHtauten gans
non Hno 0fc&inleD idlieBlld ourh Die Sppos
iitton inter 6ibrun9 0e5 9teprdientanten Bags
ion beiiegt uur0eu. Die aueu0irte 9fe9el llu=
tet jeBt genau pie Die entipredeHbe Re8Ct in
Der IebtGn GorgrBfbuug.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1890-02-07
Gggop6ti5e GabeG6ert6te.
slWs 5eatF6Ian0.
Bic $rsiic Hno aaIicr 8tIbelm's ar:
heitcgsGeIEribEe.

1WasaSsEae geaastBaang abes DTS RGtitita
r1Rg beG Sansoazgsertga8es. - Die 9esz
ImD6eIsHs IN 9aEesrEeR,- Sine nsae Traisz
s5Fidc &aaibe, - S9H*rgst SateteiTaWtss
aus EnateAe.r
The morning call., 1890-07-20

Idalene Cotton has been engaged for the new
season at the AlcaZar. The young lady has
shown rapid Improvement Of late.
Hugo TOland goes with MI. Barnes OF New
York" next season.
John j. Levy, for so many years business mana
ger Tor Lawrence Barrett is spending the sum-
mer at Larehmont Manor on Long Island Sound.
Joseph l.. SchmtZ, very competent orchestral
leader VINO has just returned from Mexico, con-
Quoted the monster band of fifty musicians fur
nished by the Musicians Protective Union for
the Molders' bail last night at the Mechanics Pa
vilion. Mr.. Schmitz was formerly chef de baton
at Maguues Opera House on Washington street,
also al the Baldwin and the Grand Opera House.
He is distinguished for precision OF tempo In
leading and for holding his musicians firmly to-
getler.
Miss Augusta Lowell OF Oakland, and ri pres
ent orgaGist OF one OF the leading New York
churches, Will preside IN the organ-loff of DR..
Stebbins' church this morning Sunday. by in
vitation of Louis Schmidt. the stated oTgaulst.
Mr. Daniel Frohman purchased while In Eu-
rope two plays by A. II. Plnero, one by Simms
and Buchanan aud one by Jerome X. Jerome !;
also two French comedies and a play by the
author OF Captain swift" 1t is his intention
to alternate in productions of these plays with
plays by American authors, already secured, at
the Lyceum Theaier next season.
George Pauneefort. an English actor, well
be now Keeping a tea garden and restaurant n ear
Yokohama. Japan. George, no doubt, knows his
business 10 a 4 by ibis time. for an item TO the
same effect has been floating through the Ameri-
pr ess for ''years and years." as Mr.. Florence
says IN the play.
Snabanee" Will be produced at the Bijou
Opera House on Wednesday, July Odd, for the
benefit of Liberty Post. No 1873. q. A. X. There
VIII be a full chorus and orchestra, and a fancy
drill by Jordan Legion, 5. X. OF A. under the
direction OF Captain William Ireian. Admis-
sion 30 cents.
Miss Linda DletZ has been engaged by Sol
Smith Russell to create tile leading female part
in the new play Which Dion Boucicault has writ
ten for him.
Colonel j. II. Havery who has become one Of
the most conspicuous figures around the betting
quarters AZ the Washington Park races, asserts
that lie will be the proprietor OF two Chicago the
aIers next year.
w +. Florence is thorough Bohemian. He
began life as a printer. and the newspaper sty lie
of looking at the world still cliugs Ia him. He
lives largely for to-day, is not complainer aud
does not cry over 'spIIt milk" as long as there is
more cream In the market.
Alice Dunnlng Lingard, unappalled by Lydia
Tb0nIpsOD's reception, talks OF returning TO
America with burlesque company next season.
Alice and Lydia, says the Brooklyn Eagle. were
good looking at about the same lime; mol re-
Gently.
Poor old Campantni, observes New York con-
Temporary, fancies that his voice Is entirely re-
stored. But The ruth is that The operation lie
The morning call., 1890-07-20
European Musical Items.

Translated from the GaZzetta Musicale of Milan.
The tEeater of San Carlo in Naples has closed
its doors for needed repairs.
!" 1 lie Rheing0d" by Wagner, and Tn Ballo
in Maschera," by Verdi. were gwen In success
sion at lie Opera in Berlin: 10 empty benches
the first aud 10 crowded houses the last.
At one OF The Philharmonic orchestral concerts
OF London, SignoF BuOnancini. the talented
pianist from Florence, made great impression.
Two operas by A. Ritter have OBJ aimed an en-
thusiastIc success i'll emar.
Statue Of Wagner has been sculptured by
ScDapper Of Berlin, and given the city OF Leipsic
TO be placed III The Municipal Theater.
Langhaips, tile great German musical hstor-
Ian aud critic, recently delivered an interesting
lecture in Niilan aud Bologna upon the Musical
Reialinns Between Germany and Italy,"
A second volume OF "Are Aniiche," by the
best composers OF the eighteenth and nineteenth
centuries. has been published by Klcordi OF
Milan. These Airs have been collected by A.
PaIsotti, and The Work has been dedicated 10
Queen MaIgleiIla Of savoy.
Fed Cowen has been chosen as judge for the
musical competition Instituted by the English
paper Puck. prlZe Of 20 guineas for The best
song for Inc lovers OF the velUcpede Will be given.
Tie fashion OF holding concerts In The Elffel
Tower, Paris, Is gaining fayor every day. y
good orchestra and excellent singers prove
great attraction there.
The Musical Times of London has become
ALA med al the increasing number OF students OF
the fluie since practice on That instrument was
prescribed as a cure for lung diseases and dys-
pepsla by many doctors.
Fisher, tie 'cellOist, now insane. was sold in
Paris Tor 45CO francs To NJ. CIos-Salnt Ange.
Tie opera OF "Asrael," by Baron Franchetti,
con inues its success ali over Europe.
The mandolin and guitar clubs are dsband-
ing throughout Italy as II by magic. Now the
age is 10 study Tie flute, While nandolins and
guitars are sinking INFO oblyion-a consumma-
lion deyoutly TO be wished.
Judith" new Opera by Nine. Pauline
Tyhs, has been performed In Paris with success,
obtaining, also, the favor OF tile press.
dinner was recently given in Eiffel Tower
by the Society OF Musical Composers Of Paris.
SaintSaens occupied the seat OF honor and in
reply 10 complimentary toast sang an impro-
yised song
GayarIe has left paper In which the sum OBJ
taned Tor every season Ire sang reads as fol
lows; Nrese, 1870. ITO francs; Como, 1870.
$50; Milan, 1871. 800; Parma 1871, 5000;
CremOna, 1871, $4,000; Seville, 1873, 12,000i
Bologna, 1873, 1900 Rome, 1874, $4,000;
Buenos Ayres, 1877. 100000; Milan, 1877,
10000; London, 1873. 10000; Madrid, 1878,
10000; London, 1879, $4,000; Madrid, 1879,
100000; Barcelona, 1885, 10000; Madrid,
1881, 125.0oo; Turin, 1852, sc, 900; Lisbon,
1888, 10000; Paris. 1884, 2o,Ooo; Milan, 1885,
10000; Buenos Ayres, 1886. 520.0 900; Madrid,
1887. 10000, aud so on, bringing a Total Of
3,1S6,32o francs-"y TODD este con la garganta."
(Aud all this with the throati1
The morning call., 1890-07-20

An enormous bouquet was handed over the
tootlighls of a Ibeater to large blonde lady who
sings secondary part in the comic opera at The
house. and comes in for plentiful SHARE OF at
tention from the regular occupants of front seais
Two very young men in the first row Of chairs
were suspected OF having sent the flowers, for
when they were lifted over the lights by the usher
they fiuttered and hdgeted about in their seats
and made some nervous remarks TO each other.
Throughout the evening they deyOufed the move
menis of the handsome blonde, and they were
treated to few fugitive glances of recognition
from The goddess, who also wore some OF Iheir
roses IN her corSage They designated the faif
creature as Baby" AS a term OF endearment
this might be allowed 10 pass, but viewed from
any practical standpoint the youths might more
appropriately have termed the lady OF their re-
gard Mamma" However, The evening passed
ana after the opera was over the two young men
hurried out. ana the observer fancied them rush
ing home 10 get III before their papas locked
the doors for the night, but as be was
passing by The stage entrance OF the lheater,
moment later, he saw them stationed there win
eyes liked eNcltedly upon the sacred portal at
Which The stars Of The show would he forced 10
appear. Tie dooT-heeper was holding 4 CONVEX
sauon with policeman close at hand.
Miss Tw!ighrs husband Will get a good price
for that b0kay what was sent up TO her tonight"
said the do0I-keeper.
why, does lie sell her bOkayS? ?" asked The pO-
lieeman.
Always And doesn't he just smash the
dudes faces when they come too close. Hes
round here full Tonight, and he'll hi anything
that comes near him."
A look of CONSERVATION overspread the faces
of Two young men. Tie younger OF The two wins
peted something 10 his companion. Then they
both glided away and turned into Broadway with
husband sold her bouquets aud mutlllated the
faces of the dudes who showed attention to her,
was their Baby" Thus are the choicest mo-
ments of loves young dream made burden and
"A failurP--Suu.
The morning call., 1890-07-20

Of the most interesting features of this is
the dairy. an illustration of which is given
below. This building is of yellow brick,
with sandstone facings. 1t consists ON the
ground floor Of the milk-room, the churn-
ing-room and the scalding-roOm; the
upper floor contains the rooms set apart for
the use of the woman in charge; the milk
room is fitted up with due attention to
labor saving. The walls and the floor are
OF subdued cOloring, being lined with Gu
caustic tiles; the shelves and the butter
tables are of ordinary veined marble; the
decoration, though simple, is in excellent
taste, consisting of several small portrait
medallons in bas-relief of the royal chill
dren, few pieces of Anticipated porcelain
and a small fountain Mt either end. In the
center OF one side wall stands the butter
table, on which presides bsque figure OF
nymph emptying a stone jar. The milk
vessels are shallow white china jars OF two
gallons capacity each. The cows which
supply the milk are MIXED twice daily, at
3 o'clock In the morning and three oc CLOCK
in the afternoon. The milk is skinned
twice day and butter is churned on
six days Of the week, except when the
court is at the castle; then, when
required for immediate consumption, butter
is made twice every day. The dairy herd
nun bers twenty head of Jerseys, beauties,
all pedigreed cattle; to supplement- these
thirty-fiye head of nom pedigreed shorthorn
cows are kept. These latter are equal in
appearance to purebIed shorthorns. There
is also herd Of purebred shorthorns,
sixty head in number, which are 4 comedy
lot. Some individuals Of this herd are in
The morning call., 1890-07-20

Even with the advantage OF Nine. Sarah Bern
hardpS magnetic personality says the Pail Mall
Gazette, Jeanne d'Arc'' is a disappointing pro-
ductun. Take away the great French tragedi-
eune and IL would be barely toleiabie. Nj. Jules
Barbiere styles his work dramelegeIde-a
somewhat vague description, which it was per-
haps just as well TO adopt, as 1t would have been
difficult, indeed, 10 classify the piece under any
of the ordinary heads But II one considers the
case analytIcally. il must be confessed that here
Is very little egende about Jeanne Arc" and
uOU much drane. NJ. BaTbiei's me-legende
has, hort, all The eftect-or rather all the abb
sence of effeci-oi poem which was never in
tended for lhe stage al all. HE lines, save when
Nine. Belnhardt herself is speaking seem 10 lack
variety and action. The eye Is attracted more
by the mise-en-Sceue than by the insignificant
movements and gestures Of the dramaltS per
sOnP. aud the ear Is mole strongly appealed
TO by NJ. GounOd's music than by the words Of
the poem itself. OF course II Is only fair to
remember that the Parlsians must have lis
tened 10 the work in 4 far different spirit
TO that IN which London play-gOer
would enter Her Majestys Tbeater 10
day. TO the French The ecstatie mono
lOgues and the patriotic utteTanceS OF Jeanne
ouId doubtless be full Of sonl-strring signifi-
canoe. But the phlegmatc Engfishrnan cannot
I'LL himself for the occasion viii the national
sympathy cherished by a foreign people. Let US
say at once that any one who has not seen Nine.
disappointed with her Jeanne d'Atc. Perhaps
the most striking moments III her performance
aIe the close of Ibe first tableau, where Jeanne
Yields 10 lie will OF heaven and leaves her home
aud the climax of the prison scene, where the
captive maid mockS at and insults her con-
querOr Warwick. But, taken as a whole tile
part Will never be cited one IN which the ac-
tress WIN be able 10 exhibit her full powers, and
we question whether any OF her English ad-
mireTs will care 10 witness for q second time 4
play which affords her so few dramatic chances.
The morning call., 1890-07-20

bran, crushed oats, and about two pound
of corn meal suOdlvided through the three
feelings. The cows which are in full flow
of milk have daily in their feed an extra
allowance of two pounds of linseed cake
A large lump of rock-Salt is kept in every
Manager; two cows stand in n twin stall and
share water-tank between them. Extreme
care is taken to keep the COW stables Mt an
even temperature and fully ventilated thus
animal heat is economical and the capacity
of the cow is increased as a milk-pI0ducing
machine
In March last 100 head of young stock
calves and yearlings were in the stables of
the Shaw Farm. This farm proper consists
of 500 acres of pasture land and $50 acres Of
arabic. There are in all on the Shaw Farm
twenty Clydesdale horses; of these ten are
mares from which three to five foals are an
nually obtained. The system in vogue is to
sell the colts and retain the fillles. The
glory Of the Shaw Farm is In its pigs; these
are super-excellent. In one pen resides a
Berkshire boar which is gem in his FAM
lily; the creature is dish-faced, of most
attractive cOuntenance, his nose is upward.
and absolutely perfect, being button
shaped, with latent power for roofing
equal to double weed-grubber with steam
attachment; close by is his beauteous mate,
and also near at hand are to be found many
of their youthful progeny. There are some
specimens of the large white Yorkshire, as
also Of the small Windsor whites. To COM
plete the Shaw Farm pretty sheet of orna-
mental water faces an aviary where hand
some breeds of poultry are kept.-American
AgricultuTist.
The morning call., 1890-07-20


The Lask Cock farewell testimonial at the
Baldwin Theater next Sunday night, July 9th,
promises TO be an affair Of importance in a
dramatic way. After The augmented orchestra
has played the overture to "Semlfamide," Mr..
James Garden, Mr.. Paul Davis and Miss Emme
Wilmot viii appear in the comedietta, delicate
Ground" respectively as CitiZen Saugfrod,
AlphOuse and Pauline. This VIII be followed by
4 musical and dramatic interiude-SylyIa Gerftsh
of AronsOnis Casino, New YORK, Phoebe Davies,
Irene Dudley, Ida Naleygd, Laura Bggar Avah
Glover Salmon, and 4 quadrupie quartet OF male
voices taking part. The balcony and nurse
scenes from Romeo and Juliet" come next,
with Lillian LamsOn Uhe successful debutanIel,
Fannie Young and Richard fOOe as paEtlcI-
pants. Melville Ellis, aged II "a Mozart In pre-
cOclIy) has finished two musical compositions
(a) "Album Leaves" and % Concert MaZmka''
which will be played by the orchestra after the
Shakespearean scenes. RecItatonS and selec-
tons by MessrS. Grismer, Leman, Miss Hattie
Delaro and the Ballan Quartet are next IN order.
Miss Dorothy Rossmore and Mr.. Leo Cooper sue
coed in tie dramatic trite called The Silent
System" by Which NJ. Coluelin and Miss Agnes
Land-BoOth made such IA sensation In New York
lt is novelty In stage Tepr sentatiOn. 4
specially Oll0 follows; and the wind-up VIII be
4 surprise" in which all the leading profess
souais OF The city take PAT, repI esenIing, per
haps, the unexpected appearance OF the "GhosP'
al tile Grand Opera House on salary Gay. The
advance sale for the complimentary" is already
quite good.
The morning call., 1890-07-20

progress of preparation for the coming
summer shows, and later on will he exhib-
tied at the fat stock show in Smithfeld.
The treatment of the COWS in milk is as
follows: They are put on pasture about
the 18th of April for midday relaxation
until the middle of May, when they range
both day and night. Then, according to
the state of the weather. they are brought
in about the 18th of September, or the
first week in October They are allowed
daily exercise at pasture until the second
finally taken up for the winter.
The dairy cows during the nom pasturing
months of the year are fed three times dur
ing every twenty-fOur hours. The allow
ance is liberal, and consists of cut feed; the
component parts are chopped hay, chopped
root (the yellow mangel is preferred, wheat
The morning call., 1890-07-20

patronizing theatrical people, aud it is UNDER
stood that her enterprise VIII not stop content
with merely backing Agnes Huntington's Opera
Company. The London correspondents an
nounced that Miss HuntlngIon's patroness will
set aside S125.00o for her to lose In her oper-
attic venture before she closes the door OF the
Coutts' bank. All this is Interesting, II true.
Unfortunately there is very weil-grounded
suspicion that the enterprsing Baroness has
habit of promising things in a rambling fashion,
which never are fulfilled. Two hopeful Ameri.
can actors have told the same story concerning
this rich and rather eccentric Engiishwoman,
but nothing ever comes OF her promises. She
means well, and she Is ecStatic in her admiration
of clever Americans, but she does not pass over
the keys Of the Coutts' bank to them so rapidly
as they sometimes expect Miss Huntington
may get that SIPS, 900, but she is not a hot IA
Vorite for ii exactly"
Agnes Huntington has arranged with George
EdwardeS TO rent the new theaIer now building
in Leicester Square. Lond on, for a term OF years,
for comic operas, etc. 1t Will be finished IN May,
1891, and Miss Huntington VIII take possession
after her American tour.
The morning call., 1890-07-20
The Me,ry Musician,

Only not 10 see the painted faces,
Only not to hear the musfc'S biare,
Only not to view the arts and graces
Meath the gaSlighrs flicker and its fare.
Nightly to my task 90 un willing,
Play the Inusic's measure, sad or gay.
Harmobies that other souls are thrilling
While my thoughts are assent, far away.
Oh, the mocking echo OF The voices,
In melodic chorus, soft and sweet,
While my heart 50 heavy, ne'er rejOices,
Rhythmic sway the dancers dainty feet.
Nightly CLEAN the tinseled fabrics airy,
Flashing through the mazes of the dance,
Cleans the wing of sylph. or sprite, or fairy
Shows the studied pose, the pictured glance.
How hate the art-Dedzened seeming,
Nymphs with Jewels flashing their eyes,
Life ITSELF its struggles. and its scheming,
Quickly now, the gaudY vision dies.
Only not to see the painted faces,
Only not to view he hollow strife,
Let the merry makers take their places
In the tragi-comedy OF life.
-
" He is Dead they say. the poor musician.
And he's poor; We II bury him" they said,
Quickly all as If by one yolitlon,
opened wide their purses for the dead
That last bed OF his, beneath the grasses.
Purchased by those players whom he Scorned-
And still the panoramic vision passes.
N Y. Truth.
The morning call., 1890-07-20

Who joins forces with Mr.. Frederick Warde
next season in a Suakespearean tourn6e, made
her INST appearance on The American Stage al
the old Park, New ork, then under the man
agement OF the late Thomas Barry. on December
3, 1876. She was but 16 years of age ana
known as Miss Croeker. The occasion was a
benefit TO Mr.. Brough, and the young lady APP
peared as Amanfhis in g The enid of Nature"
She WIS very favorably received, aud at once ill.,
dicated the possession of talent. Size remained
in the stock Of That company for several years.
Mrs Bowers is native Of Connecticut, and has
a reasonable share OF Yankee enterprise, energy
and spirit. She married. III Tie summer OF IS48.
and, after her husbands death. which occurred
in 1857, TOOK the management of one of the
theaers in Philadelphia, where, fOr several
years. she resided as a leading actress. Mrs
Bowers has always been very popular with The
American public and stili commands attention
and admiration in important characters. III Il
liking for Shakespeare, acled, be one OF the
signs Of the dramatic times as claimed, The
Warde-Bowers union Will hit the occasion very
nicely. We will. at least, not be annoyed by
bfokpD Enptigl