davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22

prerogativeS. Thus the solid qualities,
in the musical sense. of the one race
seem united with the dramatic talents
of the other, and such characters as
Donna Anna and Oftrudd are as we'll re-
presented as the principal roles of the
Italian and French opera. Her father,
seeing her remarkable musical talents,
and convinced that great future was
reserved for her, lost no time Ill develop
ing her musical education. and entering
her as a pupil in the Paris Conservatoire.
In less than a year her specialize was
established and recognized by her
teachers, viz, classical music Of
the highest order which she rem
dered with the strictest accuracy,
and delicacy Of expression. Both her
voice and her method were admirably
adapted for rendering profound musical
thought. So clearly was this recognized
that Pasdeloup, the great symphonic
concert master, of PARIS, at once offered
her an engagement with his world
renowned orchestra. Under his manage
ment, and in the famous concerts of the
Societe DIES Concerts, the young song
stress was hailed as an admirable ex-
ponent of Beethoven, Mozart, Handel,
Gluck, Haydn, Mendelssohn, Wagner,
and other classic composers.
At the end of the second year Fursch-
Madi received an offer to achieve another
victory, and this in rather a romantic
manner. Verdi, at the request of the
then Khedive of Egypt, had written an
opera with which to celebrate the
opening of the great Italian opera
in Cairo. The subject was to
be a national one, and thus
Aida" came to be composed. Although
one of his best works, it was not ac-
cepted at first at the Grand Opera
House in Paris, and the composer,
offended, withdrew it. He determined
to have it translated into French, and
have it produced in the Theatre Royal
in Brussels. This act of musical eman-
cipation was bold one, but composer
and directors were determined to sue
coed, and paying her forfeit they en-
gagged the services of Madame Fursch-
Madi.
The success of the heroine-the part
played by Fursch-Madi-was so instan-
taneous and decided that the opera was
given seventy-two times without inter
ruption, and the cdntrdtrice became
such popular favorite that she re-
manned five years in the Belgian CAPT
tai.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22
Kate Castleton Company.

The popular and fascinating Miss
Kate Castieton Is to appear next Friday
andSaturday evenings and Saturdaymat-
inee at the Salt Lake, Theatre supported
by her own excellent company of COM
edians and vocalists, when our people
may expect rare treat. She is so well
known from one end of the country to
the other that she needs no words of
recommendation from US. Her COM
pany is one OF exceptional merit, and
played to overlooking houses-turning
away people in many towns. The play
entitled CALI at Sea" is full OF popular
comic songs and funny dialogue, and
furnishes two hours of continuous
laughter. "All at Sea" is the attraction
Friday and at the Saturday matinee and
Sparkles will be played Saturday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
The Public Anticipation Over
Patience.
MAPLRsoN's TWO LYRIC STARS.
Patience-MaplesOn's Coming-Kate
CastIeton-The Either Concert
Prof Careless Project

Very little more remains to be said of
tomorrow afternoon and evenings re-
presentation of Patience by the COM
pany which Prof. Krouse has been
training for months in the music, and
which Mr.. White has been drilling for
weeks on the stage business. The de-
Raand at the box office yesterday has
shSwn that the public anticipation is
reused to a high pitch over the event,
and the efforts of the company in the
way of providing local amusement of a
healthful and enjoyable order, are sure
to be appreciated. There is no money,
or next to meme. to be made out of the
affair; the expenses, including the spe-
cIaly prepared costumes for both ladies
and gentlemen, will run up to $500 or
5000, and if the promoters meet this
outlay they will be satisfied.
The costumes of the ladies, about
thirty-fiEe in number, will be of the
Early English. aesthetic style ordinarily
seen in Patience, the shades being blue.
pink, cream and cardinal to suit the
compilations of the wearers and cut with
sleeves missing at the shoulder; this
alone insures crowded orchestra stalls).
Mrs. Leviberg will make the utmost of
Lady James music, but will have some
difficulty in making herself look suf-
ficiently "old maidish" for the charac-
ter. The gentlemen dress in the regu-
lation Dragon uniform, red coats,
black pants, helmets, belts, ETC. Spencer,
White, Piper. Barnes and Crawford in
dulge in velvet suits. knee breaches, q la |
Oscar Wilde. Patience, of course, has !
the regulation milk maid make up. |
Those VINO know Miss Thatcher can
divine how charmingly she will look in |
the part, while as for her voice, both |
conductor and male chorus vie with |
each other in lauding its sweetness
and purity.
A full dress and orchestra rehearsal
was held at the Theatre last night Partly
out of press of business, and partly out
Of desire not to rob himself of the
pleasure of seeing the opera in all its
freshness tomorrow night our critic has
lbstsined from attending. Those. who
nave witnessed the rehearsals, however,
we're among the earliest applicants at
he box office, fact which speaks vol
Imes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22
Notes.

ALICE HARRISON is playing in Ixion in
New York.
SHADOWS OF Great City completed
its fourth week in San Francisco, last
night.
Mr.. B. B, YOU'VE speaks enthusiastic
ally OF several voices he has found among
his classes,
PATIENCE Is also to be revived in New
York tomorrow, with Mry Bebee in
the title role.
THE BLOT on the 'Scutchem recently
played by Barrett in New York has not
been a success.
GIANNINI, THE great tenor, is with
Mapleson- 1t is source of regret that
he does not sing here.
Rose CoGHLAN will not play Forget
Me-Not next season. 1t cannot be
secured from Genevieve Ward.
CAMPoBELLo GAVE concert in Irving
Hall, San Francisco, last Monday night.
which was eminently successful.
MCKEE RANKIN opens in San Fran
cisco tomorrow night in Forty Nine,
drama of the western border tyne.
written by joaquin Miller.
The PRINTING of Patience has been
the most elaborate and artistic gotten
out by any home show, and eyinces
both the taste and the shrewdness of
the managers. Streamers, hangers. the
complete lbrettos, and dainty pro
gramme cards, all come from The
HERALD establishment, yhe foreman of
our job room having been given almost
carte blanche.
SPEAKING OF Arditi, the conductor.
and CavalIazzi, the danseuse, both with
Mapleson's company, the New York
Herald says "Signor Arditi conducted
his orchestra, with the skill for which
he is famous, and the opera was further
graced with the rhythmic steps of Nine.
graceful dancer of an age when the
dance is passing out. of vogue y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22

OWING to its position in Washington,
it being the only line running directly
through the city, the B. & O.'s advant-
ages for the proper and prompt care of
its patrons for the inauguration are
wholly unapproached by competing
lines. All the passenger traffic of other
lines from the West must combine with
the traffic from the East, and thus the
single line into the national capital be
clogged with trains to IAN enormous
extent. The B. g. O.. handles its bust
ness from the East wholly Independent
from its business from the West. the
channels of entrance into the city being
different, and for all our purposes in
view the Baltimore and Ohio really has
two lines into the copital, one from the
West and the other from the East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22
DIR. C. w. HIGGINS
The Most Reliable suecia1is,

Cures Fits in their worst form. and all
Chronic Diseases, Seminal Weakness.
Syphilis in all its forms, Gonorrhma
elect and all diseases of a private and
confidential nature. DR.. H. has made
these these diseases a speciality for the past
htteen years. DIR. H. has been in this
city for the past thirteen years. and in
that time has cured over 900 of the
above diseases. Suffering friends. don't
delay call at once and put yourself I'M
der DR.. II. s treatment.
The knowledge of disease is half its
cure DR.. FL. can be consulted daily at
his office, No. 2T2 Main street
Many have been rescued from the
grasp of disease by my medicines. who
were gwen up as incurable bv friends
and physicians; for the proof of this,
call and get their addresses and see them
for yourselves. CONSULTATIVE
FREE. Medicine given away to the
poor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22
Young Menl-Read This.

The VoLTAIc BELT Co., of Marshall
Mich, offer to send their celebrated
ELECTRO VoLTAIc BELT and other ELEo-
TRIO APPLIANCES on trial for thirty DAYS.
to men (young or old) afflicted with
nervous debility, loss of vitality and
manhood, and all kindred troubles.
Also for rheumatism, neuralgia, paraIy-
sis, and many other diseases. CompIete
restoration to health, vigor and man
hood guaranteed. No risk is incurred.
as thirty days trial is allowed. Write
them at once for illustrated pamphlet
free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22
Stop that Cough

BY using DR.. Frazier's Throat and
Lung. Balsam-the only sure cure for
Coughs, Colds. Hoarseness and Sore
Ihroat, and all diseases of the throat
and lungs. Do not neglect cough. 1t
may prove fatal. Scores and hundreds
OF grateful people owe their lives to DR..
Frazler's Throat and Lung Balsam, and
no family will ever be without it after
once using it, and discovering its mar
gelons power. 1t is put up in large
Iamhy potties and sold for the small
price of 70 cents per bottle. Frazier
Medicine Co, Props, Cleveland, Ohio.
Sold by u. c. NJ. |. Drug Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22

Mr.. B. B. YOUNG said in reference to
last Sundays article on Amy Sherwin:
Either | did not tell you all OF that
lady's experience in London or you
failed to quote me correctly. l do not
wish to be understood as saying that
she was without her successes. She
merely did not succeed in opera.
In concerts last summer, and she had a
notable engagement, she was received
with the most marked favor. She was
soprano in one of Richters concerts,
and I never heard the solos in the
symphony so well rendered IA she gave
them"
THE FOLLOWING, taken from the San
Francisco Chronicle. indicates that Sait
Lake has little reason to complain i'll the
matter of opera prices: The prices are,
for the Patti nights, 81 for the orchestra
and first four rows of dress circle ana
parquette, So for the remainder, So for
the family circle, reserved and 81 for the
gallery; for the regular nights, 80, 50, 81
and 81. Subscription for the first week,
five nights and one matinee, $24 down
stairs and $12 to the family circle, and
for the first two weeks, ten nights and
two matinees, $44 and $40. The manage
InenL aHHOuICcS ludJ tHO odlO VI oCn0o
will take place by auction, at the Grand
Opera House, on Saturday, the 2lst, at
$50 m, Easton and Eldredge acting
as auctioneers. TIE season tickets not
sold at that time will be placed without
premium at Sherman & Clays from
Monday next until Wednesday, after
which the sale for single performances
will open at the box Office on Thursday
and continue daily. This would appear
to be fair arrangement for all con-
son will be unquestionably a great sue
cess. 1t will open on March I'd with
Semiramide, with Patti and Scalchi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22

THE BALTIMORE and Ohio, the only
direct line from the West to Washing
ton. is pre-eminently the route of all for
the trip to the National Capital at the
time OF the inauguration. 1t is the only
line running limited express trains on
fast time without extra charge, and the
only line upon which passengers can
exercise the good old American right of
gong as they please. All the BE- o. trains
run through solid, there being no change
OF cars, OF any class whatever, from
starting point to destination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22
The Either Concert.

Professor Steinbach's entertainment
at Calder's Music Palace, Wednesday
night, is decided novelty to Salt Lake
and ought to prove successful. His
instrument, the either, will be used to
portray various scenes in the Franco
Prussian War, and the professors ex-
ecution is said to be perfect. Vocal
music also forms a part of the enter
tainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22
Baptism Tonight.

The special meetings at the Baptist
Church have been continued the past
week with constantly increasing inte-
rest and power.
The sermon this morning will be by
Rev. NJ. T. Lamb.
Tonight DR.. n. G. De Witt will
preach a sermon to young men, to be
followed by the ordinance of baptism.
The meetings are to be continued the
present week. A cordial invitation is
extended to the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22
LOST. sTRAYED OR STOLEN.
$4,000 Revarf,

Will be paid by A. G. Bechtof, of the
Opera House Bar, on the return of his
business, which was lost or stolen on
the night of the fire, Oct. Is. That
popular resort is again open to the pub
lie with A. G. again on deck, which is a
sure guarantee to the public that the
stock therein dispensed is equal to the
best IN the city. A. G. BECHToL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22

THE B. & o. rates for the round trip to
Washington are lower than ever made
at inauguration time. Less than half
fare in many cases, and no extra charge
for the unparalleled time made by its
limited trains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-02-22

WHY WILL YOU COUGH WHEN
Shilohs Cure will give immediate relief !?
Price 10 cts, so cts. and 81. For sale at
A. c. Smith d Co. IS Drug Store. (ID
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Rich Bad Lands.

The Bismarck Blade has investigated the
resources Of the Bad Lands west of the Mis-
souri,, and says: Not only does there lie,
crumbling to dust, the richest gem in the
crown of our blessings-the coal which has
laid there for ages, waiting for the hand of
some one to unlock it-but phosphates Of all
kinds, gypsum, ashes, sand and mari. Pet
rifed timbers of the long gone paleozoic ages
trunks of trees whence the bark has rotted
to the ground great beds of phosphate of
lime, carbonate of lime, sulphate of barium
-decayed bones of the buffalo and the In
dian, or older still of the mastodon and those
strange stupendous forms that stalked upon
earth in the morning of time-all have been
for countless ages enriching the soil, until
to-day the sunny slopes of the Bad Lands
afford the grandest place in the world for cul-
ture of the hardy varieties of the grape-for
raising mammoth vegetables, and for all
kinds of mixed farming. 1t is fact, which
the writer knows, that in the heart of the Bad
Lands vegetables are raised of all kinds, and
that there are none to be found in the east
ern market, equalling them in size, freshness
or delicacy of taste.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
Heavy Snow Storms.

CHICAGO, Jan. 23.-It has been showing
steadily here since early this morning, and
dispatches from various points throughout
the northwest report severe snow storms. In
Chicago the snow fall was still in progress at
IL p. m, but during the evening it had been
descending less heavily than in preceding
hours. Specials tonight show the northern
and middle portions OF Illinois have have
had an average Of six inches more snow
added to the thick covering that was already
on the ground. Trains are all subject to
more or less delay, but nothing of an ex-
ceptionally serious nature has yet been re-
ported.
GALVESTON, Texas, Jan. ga special to
the Ne,cS from Colorado reports a heavy snow
storm in progress. The weather for the week
past was very severe on cattle and sheep. If
the storms continue the loss of live stock
will be very great. Reports Of losses are
constantly coming in. Specials from Gaines
vile and other northern Texas points tote
heavy rains to-day, and freezing tonight.
Cattle dying rapidly.
SHREVEPORT, La, Jan. 23.-The heaviest
sleet of the season fell last night, presenting
a scene seldom witnessed in this section.
Bridges of the surrounding county are swept
away. streams are higher than for years, and
roads impossible.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
The Jury Farre.

There is intense indignation at Mitchell
over the aequittal Of Lewis, who killed the
marshal Of the city, in the discharge OF his
duty. The CalisR says; ''The tragedy ends
in farce. The jury in the Lewis case has re-
turned verdict Of mot guilty. There has
never been a case when there was less ques-
ton as to the guilt Of the party than this,
and vet in the face OF the facts. after the
county hss been to thousands OF dollars Of
expense, and the patience Of a suffering
community Is almost exhausted. the Jury
brings in a verdict of mot guilty The man
who took the life of our city marshal, while
at bis post Of duty. the man who has threat
cred the grand jury that indicted him, the
man whO has sworn vengeance on all VINO
have advocated his being punished for his
crime. the man, who only four weeks before
the murder uf Marshal Pierce. walked MP
and down Main street with two loaded re-
volyers, defying the whole town, the man
who walked cody into his brother saloon
keepers place OF business and shot q lamp
from over his head, the man who saws he
would gladly hang could be but spill the
blood 81 few OF his enemies In Mitchell, is
to-day free man. completely exOnerated
from crime, and is receiving the cOngratu-
latious Of men who call themselves law
abiding aud order loving citizens" The
Cspit1i thinks IL affords an excuse for Seua-
tor Vest 10 charge that Dakota Is not eapa-
bic u self-government"
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

To the Editor of the Globe:

To the Editor Of the Globe:
The legislative delegation and some Of It's
chamber OF commerce committee are OF too
soft and pliable nature to suit st. Paul or
the state OF Minnesota, II what we hear in
dicates the temper of the people. Otherwise
they would not have suffered Minneapolis to
shape aud mould them like clay Ia the pot
ter's hands, as they did yesterday.
Both the city council and chamber Of com
merce of St. Paul have decided by a unani-
nous vote that the city limits must be ex-
tended to the Hennepin line. Three or four
Minneapolis men meet the St.Paul delegation
and reverse this entire thing by ceding to
Minneapolis all Ramsey county west OF the
center line Of the state fair grounds in the
Tatum tract.
1t Is hardly to be supposed that st. Paul
will stand such nonsense as this. 81. Pzul
will hardly ask Minneapolis for emission to
extend her limits any where in Ramsey
county. THIS foolishness would give away
Merriam Park and the Transfer settlement
both in Ramsey county, aud for WHAT To
gain the consent OF Minneapolis that the
ELALt Oh AiuuGeOta euAH uDAu M udi lalI
where It pleases. To buy OIL Minneapolis
from fighting the state fair Of Mlnueso by a
side opposition show. This is all there is IL
il. and II is an insult to the entire state as
we'll as st. Paul
And as u this was not euough--uot sufIi-
cient humiliation Minneapolis attaches au-
other condition. She viii graciousIy allow
the state to hold fair aud
St Paul to extend her limits
where she pleascs Within her own county, II
the state will buy 200 acre park at Mime
hsha, just outside of Minneapolis, and never
allow ST. Paul TO take It 10.
Now viii any mortal man tell US what a
state park at Minuehahs mas 10 90 with the
right OF this state Ia hold fair wherever Il
thinks bestl II nothing, why couple the two
schemes togetheri
Aud will any man tell us what the state Of
Minnesota has to 10 with auy squabbles be-
tween fussy people in 81. Paul aud Mime
apOiiS about their city limitsi
The state Of Minnesota must rise in its
dignity aud buy It's own state fair grounds
just wherever It thinks best FOR the success OF
The state fair. whether that be on the Taium
tract or al White Bear, or at Minnehaha, OF
st some central place easy OF access. az on is
University farm. Aud then, II Minneapolis
chooses % tight It. SO much the worse for
Minneapolis. The state should have an an-
uual fair. aud no conspiracy against il should
be tolerated. II necessary make II penal
Offense. punishable with fines aud imprison-
meut, for any person in any locality to fight
this fair, or 0hstruct Its success BY holding
one 10 all RESPECTS like il al the same time.
The regents % the State university have in
contemplation the purchase OF land fer live
stock purposes, in addition to their present
farm. Why nos buy 800 acres Of the Tstum
tract aad use Il for state fairs as well As
live stock fsrmi Il will rise in value and be
worth ten times what il cost
MrNyrS1TR FaRNrR
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

was totally consumed. The house was rented
by Mr.. Thompson to two tenants, as he is
working in the woods up the st. Croix, and it
took fire through the burning out of CHM
ney. The chimney had been burning from
s o'clock in the evening, and at Ii O'Clock all
went to bed, dreaming of no danger. How
ever, there was a crack in the chimney,
through which the fire caught in the roof,
and the building was totally burned. Nearly
all the household effects were saved. Mr..
Thompson has had hard lines Of late. About
year ago he greatly improved his residence,
making it worth fully $4,000, and just as he
got it finished his wife died, leaving him six
children, the eldest only eleven years. He
had to break up housekeeping, distributin g
his children among friends, and now he is
left without a home. There was an. insur-
ance of $500 on the house, The fire brigade
went to the fire, but were of no service as
the nearest hydrant was nearly mile away.
There was we'll on the premises, but 1t was
forty feet to the water.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24

II the expectations Of the Fairbank 7ri5aGze
are realized u may be Che Omaha OF Kansas
Citv u the upper Missouri. Il says The
snal survey Of the 5. 7. T. & W. R. r has
been completed. aud as soon IS spring opens
the lire viii De graded 20 this city; when
graded il viii be equipped and operated hy
the Rock Island road and ruz Ia connection
9Th the Sioux Falls andCHicaSO hoe.
II says The directors OF the c. & y. W
have voted to complete the Redaeld extension
10 Fairbank this year, aud the c. NJ. & s.. P.
viii no dOQb; cone also. and the three roads
bridge the Missouri there The coal inter
ests are also % be developed Alreaay 4
number Of eastern capitalists are forming =
cual eonpany. and If a lease Of the For
Ridge mines can be obtained from the gov
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-01-24
IN A SALOON FIGHT.
Sullivan Gets Drunk and Creates a
General Fight in q Bar Room.

BosToN. Jan. 23.-John L. Sullivan be-
came engaged in a free fight in an Eliot
street bar room last night, where he had been
drinking with some companions most OF the
afternoon. Sullivan was offended at a man
named Hodgkins, whose opinion on pugilis-
tic matters differed from his own. After
some words Sullivan caught Hodgkins by
both arms and with bis head struck him be-
tween the eyes Another of the party, named
Deliere, at this point swore at Sullivan and
said he was no man. Releasing
Hodgkins from his grasp, Sullivan, who was
mad with rage and liquor, struck Deliere,
telling him senseless. Friends of the latter
interfered and the fight became general. A
bar tender named Mcguire drew a revolver.
This and the arrival of detail of eight Off
GERS from station four, restored quiet, but
not until all present were more or less hurt
At sight of the officers Sullivan was hurried
from the saloon through a rear door. Deliere,
who was badly hurt, declares he will procure
a warrant for Sullivan's arrest.