davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1895-01-06
European musical items.

Translated from the Gazzerta Musicale OF Milan
t'Savitri," new opera, by Natalie Can't, OBJ
tanned success in Bologna. The llbretto was
written by Villains, from the legend of Savitri
which forms one of the episodes in the great
epic of India, the "Mahabharatl."
Arrigo Bolto has been made chevalier OF the
Legion d'Honneur on proposal of Casimlr Pc.
rier, the President of France.
Andre Messenger, tile composer of "La Ia.
sOche," is in Milan. He has made arrange
ments with Rieordi & Co. for new opera
The Marquis of LOrne has completed two
operas. which 1t is said will be produced In
London.
The Conservatory of Paris will celebrate ire
one hundredth anniversary next year.
committee has been formed in Paris ia
decide whether Sarah Bernhardf is worthy OF
the Cross OF the Legion Of Honor, which has
been proposed for her. Sardou, Maurice. Sill
vestIe. II maitre agree that the republic oppn,
10 give hat great artist tile decoration
y ablet 10 the memory OF CtmarOsa has been
placed on The palace of Derodo in Gamma St
Angelo. IN which he lived and died
The Partisan papers announce that Aceltna
Patli VIII present TO the public young niece
OF hers, who Is saic o possess an eXtraordinaIv
voice for Its fiexibility and range. which NAV
be compared o that OF Patti. She Will appear
In Paris some time in January
Emma Nevada has been engaged for savar.1
ex, raordinary representations in Nanles
Inc conservatory OF Moscow is almost fin.
lshed. Statues OF both Rubnstein and Tscnai.
kowsky VIII be placed In the ihnle
Maslni, the great tenor, is singing in Madrid
in spite oil his age this artist still possesses ali
his powers. "a
Semorlch sang the Cecilan ode. by Handel
ana IN Haydn's Seasons" in Berlin. lately.
Puceinrs "ManOn Lescaupo proved another
success IN Madrid.
"Yarlek," new opera by E. Martini. was an.
plauded in Leghorn vas "P
A statue OF Rublns;ein will be placed also in
Inc conservatory of st. Petersburg a few
uaSs oeiore MS Death he had nut tile finishing
sonehes 10 suite" for orchestra in five parr.
ana ana cantata for The Inaugural ion of the new
conservatory OF ST. Petersburg. He burned his
:. memories, which he had written, saying 70
nus Wife that he did not wish TO publish hi.
him." W 'D'1eN
The morning call., 1895-01-06

gorgeous costumes, beautiful women and
cteVer comedians which has been running at
tue Baldwin 10 crowded houses, appears at the
Macdonougb tomorrow for only three per-
Iormances-Monday and tuesday evenings and
Iuescay matinee. Audiences everywhere have
gorgeous and joiiest stage spectacle ever seen.
Inc management of the Marlborough have been
put 10 considerable expense in bringing this
the stage. new dressing-rooms built, electric
llght ehects introduced; in fact. for the lasl
Two weeks large force of men has been stead
ny al WORK arranging for this production. But
1t is encouraging 10 tn m 10 see that their efforts
meet with appreciation, as there is very large
advance sale.
lhis success means for Oakland the booking
VIII be given In its entirety identically the
same as produced at the Baldwin ana IN Chi.
The morning call., 1895-01-06
Persona. and Other lettings.

Al Marks announces the appearance OF
George KEENAN,, The distinguished traveller,
writer and Lecturer, IN course of four lectures
in this city, beginning the first week in Feb
ruary.
Magician Hermann has sued the New York
Standard In heavy damages for libel. The
paper charged that Mrs. Hermann threw a
tumblerholGer at her husband, and mat she
was then put into an insane asylum. The
American News Company is made co-defendant
IN the libel suit.
Lolita Is spending thu winter in Egypt.
This will probably be Deuinan Thompson's
last season on the stage.
On Thursday, January 10, Rev. H. II. Haweis.
MA, will speak at Golden Gate Hall, 625 SUIT
ter street, on "Tennyson, the Poet of the Age" |;
The morning call., 1895-01-06

Locners music, and regrets thai he is unable to
move In tie matter Of its publication in Paris,
as the authorization for that purpose rests with
the editors and proprietors of his works. nj M.
Charpentirr and Fasquelle, II Rue de Grenee.
Richie pin had heard one or two of the Locher
SSaas,r ha dssir ia private salon. ana the
composer. The son of The late Nine. Furscb-
Madi, now professional musician in New
York, has written NJ. Locher in regard TO
the songa testlfying his high appreciation
They have also been brought TO the notice of
Schirmer of New York by lady of this city,
and no doubt the publication of the music will
be at an early date.
The morning call., 1895-01-06
The Free List i'm Chicaoo.

In newsy way Chicago papers criticize the
exaetions OF the police department. upon the
thealefs Of that city. One house in single
week honored requests" for sixty seats from
policemen. And a manager tells OF his efusal
10 give an official of The department OF public
works 1.-TWO more seats" alter he had already
given the fellow seats for his family and neigh
bors for blocks around. and consequrn Mt con-
OF the department who threatened him with
arrest il he attempted TO interfere with them.
A little Lexow business, under any name,
would evidently do as much good In Chicago as
IL Is doing in New York
The morning call., 1895-01-06

morrow evening Introduce Miss Marie Heath
IN farce-comedy called "a Turkish Bath"
divided into three acts-a dip. a sweat and a
plunge. Miss Heath is OF course, the central
figure 10 this farce-c0medy. She is SAID TO be
good singer. being blessed with IA natural
soprano voice OF great range and which she
has been at great pains 10 cultivate. For the
production of this farce comedy with such a
drawing title Miss Heath has surrounded her
self with a company quite qualified for the
work. The engagement will be for one week,
with the usual Saturday and Sunday matinees
Prices Of admission Will be the same as during
the HaVeriy engagement
The morning call., 1895-01-06
Iottie Collins.

The coming Of This popular actress to the
California 1heater tomorrow evening marks
a notable event in The amusement annals of tie
present season. and Will serve 10 Introduce a
well-estabished favorte 70 San Francisco au-
dienees. Miss Collins has demonstrated be-
yond cavl the fact that she is welcome here,
and her coming appearance is rich IN the prom
ise OF her Offering more preienlious line of
work and more abundant opportunities for the
display OF talents which her mos ardent ad-
miTers would scarcely have given her credit for
The morning call., 1895-01-06
Merit Recognized.

M. AdOlphe Locher, well-known pianist In
this city. has written series OF seven or eight
songs, suggested by the famous essays called
Lies Blasphemes" of NJ. Jean Richepin, also
the author Of ia Chanson des Guenx." 'Mes
Paradls." and other notable literary bril-.
lianeies. Correspondence has passed between
MN. Richepln and Locher on the subject. The
author expresses his great pleasure with M.
The morning call., 1895-01-06

laughter for the week Claire de Lunes, the
renowned chan euse eecentrique fromL' Aleazar
d. e. Paris, Is said 10 be magnificent woman
full OF lie and French chic. Rogert aud OBrien
are music i comedians who VIII present a novel
act, and Josef Loiset will display his ornitho-
gogic skill with IA school OF storks and geese
i. j. Godfrey, the last on the list, is an aerial
balancer and acrobat. The management
pledges for this programme thai il is the most
expensive yet provided for patrons of the
Orpheum. and an0 her lively week may be ex-
pected at that resort.
The Los Angeles OrDheum, it is reported, is
doing phenomenal business,
The morning call., 1895-01-06
A Debut Concert.

Nine. Thea Sanderini-Leib proposes to give
grand concert at the Metropolitan Temple,
Thursday, January Z, assisted by her pupil,
CarmichaelCarr, piano; Mr.. Sigmund Beel,
violin; MIR. Louis Heine, cello; Mr.. Louis
Burris, flute. The madame calls Miss Doane
her hest punil.
The morning call., 1895-01-06
Meyer,s Wiewan1.

The Brothers Lonsdale will appear at Albert
Meyers Wigwam Theater this week in their
original and novel perch acts. Martin and
Lonsdale. the artists, the descriptive singer,
Harry James. from New York; Miss d isy
Thorn, the bailadist; Max retti1glll and his
dog; the Russell acrobatic sketch artists, and
Rice and Sanford, German comedians, also go
TO make up most tractive programme.
The morning call., 1895-01-06

cago. Two hundred people are employed In 1t
and several carloads OF scenery used. For the
matinee Tue sday the general admission will be
so cents.
Next Friday and SATURDAY nights Haverly's
clever minstrel company will be at the Mac
donough. Seats Will be on sale next Wednes-
day. On the Ia h inst. Sadie Martinez IN her
bright comedy. he Passport" will be the at
traction. appe airing for three nights.
The morning call., 1895-01-06


Introduces Miss Collins in the role OF iealons
wife who Furnishes her husband by fndulgipe
In a filtration With his friend, and by pre-.
lending 10 be a circus rider, entertains the
gentleman with som circus pranss, TO the
dismay of her husband, who comes unex.
peciedy on the scene. In this piece as we'll
as the "DevIlbird." a farcical opereita, Miss
Collins will have the support of the
Well-kD0wn comic opera comedian, Mr..
Fred Solomon. A number of specialties Will
also be given by Wood and Shepard, the favor
lite musical comedians, the Brothers Meers.
most remarkable, pair OF high-wlre acrobats,
The morning call., 1895-01-06
The Aicazar's New Departure.

The Haverly MINISTRIES close their present en-
gagement at the AcaZar with to-nights per-
Torrance and go on the road, albeit there Is
considerable installment OF the winter rains
YET due. Mr.. j. sP. Howe. who managed the
Haverlys. has leased the AlcaZar, and Will to.
The morning call., 1895-01-06
San Irish Exile, at the Grove.

Monte Crlsto." with Darrell Vinton and
Kate Dalgleish in the leading characters. mad
good week at the GrOve-street tbeater-a place
oil amusement which Is rapidly regainlng Its
old-time popularity. Commencing tomorrow
evening, an excellent meodrama, called "An
Irish Exile, Twill be played, cast to the strength
of the eOmnany
The morning call., 1895-01-06
To Howl Another Week.

AT the Stockwell the production OF 1.-THE
Wolves OF New York, or Little Red Riding
Hood in Real Life" continues Its uninter
rupted career of prosperity. IL will be retained
for another week and might run for some time
TO come, but that other engagements prevent.
The morning call., 1895-01-06
THE ANNOYING SYMPTOMS.

A Case Showing the Extension of
Catarrh to All Parts of the Sys.
tenn.
The case of Mr.. w. r. Houghton, the pro.
prie,or of the restaurant at 31934 Ellis street,
aptly illustrates how neglected catarrh will ID
wade the whole system also the results Of
treatment at the Copeland Medical Institute.
Mr.. HOughLOn says:
The morning call., 1895-01-06

"The Mascot of Montana"
The Lillian Beddard Stock Company, which
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22
SOUTH PORTLAND.

Law breakers are again giving our
Saturday afternoon at South Portland,
Byron A. White of Ligonia, was before
Trial Justice McManus for intoxication
and disturbance. He was sentenced to
80 days in the county Jail.
Monday in Knightville the justice will
hear two more cases, assault and battery
and profanity.
Thursday evening Mr.. NJ Jordan
of Willard and Mr.. Walter Jordan of
Portland, went deep sea fishing in a
Hampden boat. They reported that a
large school of dog fish had driven away
the cod and haddock so that they were
unable to catch any. About II o'clock
Friday morning, however, they espyed an
enormous sun-fsh under their bow, and
Mr.. Jordan, with his usual quickness, flung
the steel into it's vitals. After hard
struggle the prize was secured and proved
to be even greater than they first thought
of, the fish weighing about 400 pounds
"Shorty'' intends to stuff his prize and
present it to the Maine Natural History
Society.
South Portland, Cape Elizabeth, Scar
boro, the other neighboring towns and
the islands, will, about the first of next
November, have another weekly journal,
the "Coast Watch" The paper will be
managed by the same parties who man.
aged the "Six Towns Times of Var
mouth and vicinity, and in many respects
will be like that paper.
Mr.. R. NJ Cole has returned from his
fishing trip in Bangor.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dow and family of Pine
street, are spending a few weeks in Bos-
ton.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22
SOMERSET COUNTY
A Remarkable Sig hit.

Whe the Wild West parade was passing
on Congress street Saturday morning.
and the street itself were
black with people. The street was also
open on the south side for the telephone
conduits, and there was no room to spare.
The bands were playing and the people
when all at once men rushed
out into the street, crying out to the
people to take to the sidewalk Tor the en-
gines were coming. The great mass
swayed to and fro trying to get to the
walks, the gong on the engine was
heard and the quick hoof beats Of the
horses. Everybody expected the horses
of the Wild West show would be upon
them and trample them. Instead of that
the Indians jumped from the horses and
stood at their heads until the danger was
passed, and the cavalry had their horses
completely in hand, spirited as they were.
Not soul was hurt in the crowded
street, and it is matter worthy of com.
ment. Mr.. J. L. Best team was load
ing beef and the horse started to run, but
one Indian seized him, and quicker than
one can tell it, shut off his wind.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22
SWAMP MONSTERS.
Huge Fossils Brought to Light in Georgia.
(From the Savannah News. J

(From the Savannah News.
The finding of molar tooth of mas
todon or some such antediluvian animal
in the Blanford Canal in Estill Park has
led to considerable speculation among
those who have a geological turn and
the further digging of the canal will, no
doubt, be watched with interest to see if
any other parts of animals of aeons of
ages ago are unearthe6.
The tooth was found alone which has
led Major Blanford to the conclusion that
1t was lost in a combat between a couple
Oh those old-time beasts which might
nave been a moral one for about mile
and half further up the canal he found
snort time ago an enormous vertebra.
1t was only imperfecty fossilized, but it's
form was well retained, and it was more
than eight inches across This he has
had on exhibition at his office. 1t is sup
posed that after the fight in which his
mIastodonic highness lost his tooth fur
ther down the canal, he walked up
through the swamp and died there about
eV,ooo years ago, the single vertebra being
all that was left to tell the story.
1t was in the latter part of the quarter
nary period, some time after this memoir
able event, that the mastodon came on
ana took up his quarters in Cuy1er
swamp. Scientists would say, perhaps,
that 1t was about 23OO or 5000 years later,
not mlndlng the addition of few years,
When estimating a geological period.
Ihey cut a hole in the ground, get out a
cross, section of the earth and how long
ago the animal lived depends to a certain
extent on how far down they find the
FOSSIL. Cuyler swamp, being nearly
down to the sea level, may be in this way
considered below the surface of the earth,
as compared with higher attitudes.
Along with the mastodon, or about that
t1me are said to have come the megathe-
lum and the megalosaurus, the pteroda
cfylue, or flying reptiles, a picture of
which the scientists have drawn, although
they have never found anything but one
or two bones that they couldn't do any
thing else with, SO they decided it must
belong to different animal from those
already discovered With that supposi-
tion at hand some bright scientist went
ahead and drew the picture. If he has
made mistake he stands in no danger
OF being corrected.
Cuyler swamp is a great place for birds,
and it must be that it had its share of the
antediluvian variety along with the ant
eating megatherium. Probably the ire
mendous ichyornis victor with his long,
sharp teeth, fourished there and made
sport of catching sharks for dainty bits
when he was not on hunt for bigger
game. There is no telling what may not
yet be found in the old swamp. 1t al
ways was considered a curious place and
it may be that some old fossiized animals
yet unknown to science will be un-
earthed.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.

The following cases were disposed of
Saturday:
CUMBERLAND COUNTY.
Alexander B. Stephenson vs. The Port
land Water Company. Exceptions sus-
tained.
I B, bennett. Symonds, Snow & Cook.
Payson, Virgin and Davis.
Eliza j. Woodman, VS.. Moses G. Wood
man ct al. Argued orally
Payson, Virgin and Davis.
William P Hale.
Symonds, Snow and Cook.
SOMERSET COUNTY.
Fl. Maxfeld VS.. Luke R. Brown ct al,
aplts. Exceptions withdrawn by consent
Chapmans Weeks.
KENNEBEC COUNTY.
Katie B. Young VS.. Inhabitants of
Fayette. Argued orally.
L. T. Carleton. Heath and Andrews.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22
Grand Trunk Excursion.

There were about seven hundred came
over the Grand Trunk yesterday from
Island Pond and way stations on the ex-
cursion provided for them. Some went
to Old Orchard, some to Harpswell and
some to other points. The fare from
Island Pond was but one dollar.
The Grand Trunk brought about 400 to
the Wild West Show, Saturday. There
would have been many more, but the
bulk of the Grand Trunk travel to the
show attended the entertainment when in
Lewiston.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22
The Death Rate.

The number of deaths last week was
sixteen, from these causes: Apoplexy, / ;
bronchitis, Il. cholera infantum, 1;
diabetis, / empyema, L; heart disease
l. meningitis, /; nephritis, 2; phthisis, 2;
pneumonia, +; premature birth, 2; renal
disease, 1; typhoid fever, Il total, 16.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT

Law Term, Western District, 1895.
The following cases were disposed of
Saturday:
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that the
~ subscriber has been duly appointed ex
ecutor of the Will of
CHARLES A. BRADLEY. late of Deering,
in the County of Cumberland, deceased, and
has taken upon himself that trust BY
giving bonds as the law directs
of said deceased, are required to exhibit the
same; and all persons indebted to said estate
are called upon to make payment to
LINDLEY M. WEBB. Executor,
Deering, July q 1895. 1ly8d1aw3wS*
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22

The best $500 Mems Shoes on the
market. .
Made from tannery calfskin, dongola
tops, all leather trimmed, solid leather
soles with Lewis Cork Filled Soles.
Unequaled for beauty, fine workman
snip, and wearing qualities. Your choice
OF all the popular toes, lasts and fasten-
ings.
Every pair contains paid-up Acci-
dent dent Insurance Policy for 800, good for
20 days.
Wear Lewis Accident Insurance
Shoes, and go insured free.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22

isl of all but a
will mot wv to re
surely
better off i'm pockets This delay. Watc
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22

Sea Moss Farine. Tooth
some, Nutritious, Econom-
ical 25ct. package makes
10 quarts various dessert
dishes. Receipts with each
package. Write for Fairy
Story Book, illustrated.
Buy Farine of ali Grocers,
or package mailed on re-
ceipt of rs cents.
Lyon Manufacturing Co.,
43 South Fifth St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22

HOODS PILLS cure Liver LIS,
Biliousness, Indigestion, Headache.
A pleasant laxative. All Druggists.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-22
Daily Excursions to HarpSNHll
and first class
Shore Dinner at Menyconeag House.
ALL FOR ONE DOLLAR.
Take Harpswell steamers from Portland Pier.
Ask for Dinner Tickets je2Adtf
WHITES
Summer Footwear.

We undoubtedly have the largest assortment
and greatest number of styles in Mems, Boys
Youths, Womens, Misses and Children's
specially of Women's Oxford Ties in all prices
from ST 90 to $500. Ask to see our Women's
S1.5o Oxford regular price s2,oo.and our $l.oO
Oxford. regular price S1.5o. We are selling all
prices
The Irish standard., 1895-11-23
Odds and Ends.

"Why, Jeanne, however came you to
marry that man? You are 1Ss and he is
So, just double your age. When you are
40 he'll be an old fellow Of So
.Teanne--Good gracious! I never
thought of that!
"My daughter said Mr.. Dukane, els
habits?''
ooh, yes, papa, he calls regularly every
Friday and Tuesday evenings and hasn't
missed for ever SO long
Mrs. Wickwire-I really must have q
new pair OF boomers ...
Mr.. Wickwire-What is the matter
with the ones you nave?
Mrs Wickwire-They hardly have the
right to be called boomers any more;
they are too seedy.
Boy Oh the Fence-My paw only has
to work six hours and he earns 81 a day.
New Boy-Huh! my paw don't have to
work at all. He does the street clean
ing.
What is old closeft growing, about
now" Photographer--He,s objecting to
paying full price for his pictures.
Why Because they were taken side
He-nidnt you think Niagara g "a, was
grand? She--Weli to tell the truth,
don't remember very much about it. You
know we were there on our wedding
tour
Hotel Clerk-Where does that smell Of
gas come from: Bellboy-Don't know,
unless it's the two countrymen in g.
They said they were goin to have great
blowout
The Irish standard., 1895-11-23
Wives Should Remember,

That Adam was made first >@"@
That che pays the freight" .*
That "blessed are the meek" @,.s j
That nine men in ten detest gossip.
That all angels are not OF your sex.
That confidence begets confidence.
That men sometimes have nerves
That there should be no place like
home.
That it takes two to prolong a family
jar. s.s. -. ~. :.aA,.. - -.
THAT the least said is the soonest
mended. 80. -,
That with all his faults yoi!! love him
STILL
That you should have no secrets from
That husbands have troubles Of their
own.
- That he's call right" when you know
That wonan's best weanon is her weak
ns That home is more th1s half what you
make it.
That he is just as anxious to get rich
as you are. 49,.
That wives are unusually favored in
this country
That his typewriter can't help 1t If she
is pretty.
That he likes to hear that the baby is
his dead image.
That six pairs of slippers are enough
for any man. ...-.
That man likes neatness in your at
tire at all times.
.~' That candy in excess is worse than
rum in moderation.
That you should not run up bills with
opt his knowledge. =.
That "a baby III the house IS well
spring of PLEASURE u .
That she VINO puts on the gloves slould
know how-to spar. =. 800
That he is not in love with every Wo-s
man he gIances at.
That it is policy to let him believe ne IS
"lord and master" s 49, 49,
That your relationship is closer TO him
than to your mother.
r That prompt and pointed answer does
not turn away wrath. -f"'
That be does not get sleepy the same
moment that you do. %
That there are letter, drop bOxes On inc
nearby corners. .,..ar e..,-s a..
That you should not expect. him &c
light the fire in the morning.
That you can't keep books, and there
is no use Of your trying.
That he expects You TO look your best,
when you go out with him.
That it does not improve his razor to-
use it for chiropodical purposes. b
That house hunting il not reckoned ny
the average man as q pastnne.
That D. m. is sixty minutes past g
o'clock. not Is minutes to 9..s.-N-
There are rndoubt edly some liyels and
tantalizing words of advice in the above
list. but the average wife will cay about
them that she knows better. 81.