davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
7. Grand Descriptive Fantasie-"Gil-
more's Bands Tour of the Ma

tons .faHculLl
This Fantasle is a true tone painting CT the
tour of Gilmore's band in Europe. 1t has al
ready been played by the band in over fifty
cities of the Union, and has given the great
est pleasure at every performance. By fol-
lowing description while being played its
rendering may be found interesting.
Observation-Disclosures at the Twenty
second Regiment armory. March down
Broadway Artillery salute going down the
harbor. Farewell to the land. Beautiful
night and singing of Barcarole at sea.
Eight bells Q2 o'clock) midnight. Indca-
tions of a storm. It increases until all the
power of wind Instruments is developed.
Prayer for delIverance in the midst of the
storm. 1t gradually abates. England
in sight. A burst of sunshine. The chirping
of birds. Distant sounds of 'God Save the
Queen The majestic air swells forth in all
its grandeur, at the end of which familiar
American Y. D. makes known his presence,
and looks after the interests of the bard at
all times and III all places. Visits to Ireland
and Scotland. 1.-THE Harp That once through
Tara's Hail. 1.-THE Campbels are Coming,
and .sAuld Lang Syne." Departure for
France The beginning of trouble. The
bassoons make a sorrowful defamation.
The clarionet, horn and baritone all utter
grievances. The oboe tells mournful tale.
One after another the players unite The
agitation increases and becomes regular
voice of reason is heard at last. Peace and
harmony restored. Away by railroad to
Belgium. The national air of Belgium. The
familiar American always on hand. National
air of Holland. Pastoral scene. A beautiful
morning. Sail down the Rhine. The gun at
sunrise. Arrival in Germany. Watch on the
Rhine. noble Southerner put in pleas
ant reminder. Goodbye to Germany. De-
parture for America. At sea once more.
.sBarcarole.' delightful passage. Land
in sight. General joy and great commotion.
PRAYER of thanks for safe return. A har-
menious blending of three airs going on
at the same time-"The Star Spangled Ban
ner," yankee Doodle and Home, Sweet
Home" Grand finale.
Polka-'sPizzicato" STRAUSS
Perhaps no musical trifie ever written has
had such widespread popularity, or gained
more notoriety fer its author, the famous
Johann Strauss, than his 'Pizzicato Polka.
1t was written for string instruments, and
has been repeatedly played by every concert
orchestra in Europe and America with much
eelat Never, however, until introduced by
Gilmore's band, the present season, was it
considered that it could possibly be made
effective by military band. Its perform
ance and the continued pleasure i t has given
tohundreds of thousands of hearers at the
recent ST. Louis exposition, is the best proof
that Mr.. Gilmore made a very great hit in
adapting it for his band
@. Sceua and duet-From 81 Trovatore'--
"Miserere ..:....'... Veru
Mr. B. G.. Bent and Signor Raffayole-Ac
companied by full band.
-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
New York Herald

New 7 Ork H6rAId:
Mile Louisa Pyk sang the jewel song from
Faust with great success, and after persist
ent recalls sang pretty Swedish air, when
she also had to repeat. Her triumph was de-
cided and quick.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Directors Elected to Manage the EXPOSE
ton, and Articles of Incorporation
Prepared.
The State spiritualists Still in Session
Numerous and Interesting
Discussions.
Railroad transactions Affect the Real
Estate Market--Last Weeks
Building Record.
Interesting Cases at the Special Term
of Court Minor Criminal
News--Briefs.
THE EXPOSITION ADVANCES.
Directors Chosen and Articles of In
corporation Agreed Upon.

Directors Chosen and Articles OF An-
corporation Agreed Upon.
The Industrial exposition made great
move during yesterday and this morning
comes before the public in very definite
shape. The polls were opened for the yot-
mg for directors at 9 a. IN. ana closed at
7:30 D. M, during which time S,4S9 shares
we're voted. The scratching was nconsld-
srable. and the twenty-five gentlemen NOM
mated for directors were practically unanl-
mously elected, rs follows:
Err. Barber, A. B. Barton, A. J. Blethen,
George A. Bracket, George L. Dale, W. j.
Dean, d. NJ. Gilmore, ). {. Gale, NJ. w. Glenn,
H G. Harrison. a. c. Hangar, Z. b. Hefel-
lneer. George HUM. V. G.. Hush II. B. Jan
sev. Anthony Kelly, W. S. King. Rev. James
EcGCIrick Z. \. Merrill, II. f. Nelson, G. NJ.
Palmer, 0. \. Pray, William NJ. Regain, W.
= Steele, W. D. Washburn.
The general meeting was held, last night.
1t Market hall, the attendance being very
large and the interest as great as ever
Hon. Loren Fletcher presided, and W. G.
Byron was secretary. The election of the
directors. given above, was announced and
received with applause. The committee on
incorporation, through the chairman, Mr..
Merrill, reported articles, of which the sub
stance is as follows:
THE ARTICLES.
The name is to be the Minneapolis In
hustrial exposition. and the general nature
of the business is to establish and conduct
an exposition in Minneapolis. The stock
was fixed at $50. 600, and the highest in
debtedness at $500, 600. 1t provides for the
election of thirty-fve directors, of whom
eight shall be elected annually, the board
electing its officers. The time of the annual
meeting was fixed as the first Wednesday in
December. Shares were fixed at $40 each
PREPARING TO INCORPORATE.
On motion of Mr.. a. L. Ankeny, the
following committee was appointed to Sc
lect fifteen incorporators: Messrs. A. Il.
Ankeny. II. A. Towne. n. G. Leighton, c.
w. DavissOn and Wesley Neill. The COM
mittee selected the following incorporators:
L. s. Corser, II. F. Brown, r. B. Lang
don. Loren Fletcher, c.. P. Lowell, E. J.
Phelps, S. T. Pray, T. 3. Casey A. NJ
Clerihew, A. T. Ankeny, II. w. Wagner
j. T. Wyman, Wesley NeilI and W. A.
Barnes.
There being no other business, the meet
ing adjourned with the understanding
that the articles of incorporation will be
filed al once and the board of directors
viii meet on Wednesday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

The Graphic:
Louisa Pyk has only to be heard to become
as popular here as in Europe. She has no
equal in rendering Swedish songs.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

1t is ungenerous and unkind to say the
Journal is being purposely run down, just
at this time, to be doomed unde the new
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

management, by way Of contrast Doubt
less it is untrue, too, but still 1t is matter
Of rumOr.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

9. Scena and duet-From 81 Trovatore"--
SM1Sor0rc Olo
Mr.. B. G. Bent and Signor Raffayole-Ac
companied by full band.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12

10 f. Second South Street. Pc. Box 40.
Under barber shop, east OF q. p. Ticket Olice
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
A Remarkable Prisoner.

DR.. Goerson, says a Philadelphia tele-
gram, who will be hanged next Thursday
for poisoning his wife and mother-in-law.
and who has been twice sentenced to
death, is doing missionary work in his
prison cell in rather an odd way. He
frequently amuses himself catching large
reaches and FASTING on their backs little
bits of paper on which he has written
passages OF scripture. These were his
missionary reaches. One day he caught
a big fellow with an inscription on its
back which he had placed there six
months previously. On turning it over
he found another slip of paper pasted on
lis underside, which had been placed
there by fellow-prisoner.
DR.. Goerson has an ingenious arrange
ment to enable him to read at night.
As there Is neither gas-jet nor lamp al
lowed in his cell, he was obliged to de-
wise some means to aid him to pass away
the time in reading. He often asked for
a mirror, but the superintendent would
not permit his counsel to comply with
his request, as it was against the rules.
However, GOersOn obtained sheet of
tin, end after Frightening it, he placed
it outside his window at such an angle as
to catch the rays of light from a gas-lamp
in the kitchen yard, sixty feet away from
his cell. These rays were then concen-
trated inside of his cell by means of a
magnifying-glass. and by placing his
book or paper near the glass he obtained
light to read by.
Ever since his incarceration, five years
ago. and until within a few weeks ago,
when he was notified of the refusal of the
board OF pardons to commute his sem
tence to imprisonment for life, Goersen
bore his confinement unusually well
He always seemed to think that some
thing would happen to save him from the
gallows. Now he realizes that he must
die, and is making every preparation ac-
cordingly. He spends much of his time
in reading the Bible and various COM
mentaries on that book, having gone
through at least twenty of these books.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
.UHNrS WAR PREPARATIONS.
What Makes Her Navy Ineffective
Military Reorganization.

4 Ientsin correspondent OF the North
China Daily Ners OF january Sd, writes
as follows of the Chinese attempt at
naval reorganization: Several OF the
German engineers and naval instructors,
aynat least, have come in from Che
foo. as they refuse to serve in the attack
planned by Admiral Ting on the French
fleet Of Admiral Courbet. The Teutons
are wise, for at this moment the Chinese
fleet is in a dislocated and unserviceable
state The old drill, which has served
Teliw many years, has been given up
and that OF the German navy substituted
Ilmtil the sailors and native officers
nthe substituted discipline and thor
1g4y emancipate themselves from the
A54 modes the ships viii be utterly
ne-auh The same process is going on
l. lAe army, but as some regiments have
i@n drilled by Colonel Schnell the dis
uslIzauOn consequent Oh sudden change
VIII be less telt To send, however, ships
mo action with new officers, with a dis
uhne OF two or three weeks standing,
g..h The instructions and sailors uniam-
A.ar and even unknown TO each other,
ana with words OF command in what is
"J4e Chnamn an unknown tongue,
WOULD be an impctuous temptation of
t .,y The ships would be GER
t ta-liy taken Or sunk by the French in a
IL" minutes after the action COM
Inc Shanghai Courier's Tientsin CORE
S.o4dent furnishes the following in re-
s -;5I.. TO the military works at Tientsin:
s .l.H'a.iy organizations progress and
Sgo '. positions are now agreed upon
. ~a; ue province may be made proof
rs@.llsJ the attacks. Already the inn
~ IS considerable, and though.
~ oou5t there is at times much opp0si-
~ ~ Or friction, yet affairs gradually
~gnu, The arms Of the infantry are
o ." lalry Uniform, stores Of cartridges
Tg Dceing made at field depots. and for
@t ArSl time in Chinese military history
Ggte are the beginnings OF commissariat
Slsport and staff corps.-San Francisco
Aonicle. . ''''> i'0'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12

who had something to write about that
no one else would notice was told my adj
dress, with the assurance that | loved
to write letters. A large number
of nv letters now are from appli-
cants for places under the new admins
tration. One man wanted a place that
would take him to Canada; he did not
know what particular place. His doctor
had told him that it would benefit his
health to live there, and if l would Just
look around and find a place there for
him with a pretty good salary attached,
he would like it. But, by the way, he
had children just growing up. might
take this into consideration and get him
located where there were good free
schools.
"Another fellow wrote that he would
leave II to me to pick out his place for
him. but mustn't get the salary below
81 200. He thought I'd be better Judge
of good places than he was.
"Some men may refer these letters to
the waste basket, but it don't do. They
must be answered. ] must write; good
bv. l mustn't waste more time talking
I'll have to sit up late to make up for It.
| must write. The walls are closing
around me-"
''Well, my good fellow, what can do
for you?" and he turned to a suppliant in
soldier clothes, who stood at his elbow
with persistency in his face and glazed
cap in his hand.
Ppm an American by adoption. In
80 married an American woman with a
mule-her grandfather left to her,
But at this point the petitioner was
thrust aside by an American pensioner
who wore three medals and had been a
personal friend of VIM. SCOTS, and
wanted his pension increased-W Washing
ton Star.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
we Penalty Of GreofnnSs

. 4njiE%s sir, We don't live in clover,
lnsa%Iyj G 9reW in a long breath and settled
70 h. down down in his chair as if RESIGNED
aarto5 impending doom. "Wbv Il
any memI lS way-it always has start
Ia letter i 6 as l got to congress / cot
.cngrah]I,HH,o ln one Of my constituents
Saying tba ,t''i = me upon my election. and
Some yarig ,i, iie knew now there would he
not he 'I ,.;1I the constitution shoujd
ia hi IN violated; | must int pl,Suan
Fishing in m the house to prohibit
hooks to a AL my district with three
Answered 5 =, lllne-'twas unconstitutional
disregard y IS Sn a letter, bewailing the utter
fisheries o, VI congress for the national
hess Of atta, a planning the utter useless
settled if 7 i'Pung class legislation That
.1eighborbodJ got four letters from that
Sept On ia cUo 10y retuningmail, and they
aton Was r easing until the entire nonn-
leN Nv nres5'rreSented by autograph let
au Question:. o,l ,- to answer any and
Country, 9nd was heralded all over the
y !. bills, from o' " as asked to pass all sorts
PRAYERS one TO regulate the length
Preston % to one for the s51n-
cg. One u kissing at pound par-
W. Daelher the ro nan a wanted to know
vas hemp or i og,s Gu'teau was hung with
ef 10 the N R cotton. referred this let let
33uomeT.gcDa department. of Justice rliiS T TGL-
C ng3 Of The i ian indorsed it to the war
pc~tba.n , Official descriptiolSn 20 % me me
nasee material, length and R1lIn m o. the
'yase my c ,lT contributed largely to in
correspondence. Everybody h NV
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
Still Another.

ST, LOUIS, March 11.-Egbert NJ. Car
yer, cashier Of the De Soto Bank, at De
Soto, Mo-, was arrested to-day charged
with having forged checks to the amount
of several thousand dollars while cashier
of the Oneonta, New York, bank, six
years ago. Carver was brought here this
morning, and lett tonight for Oneonta in
charge of Sheriff McCready, Of Otsego
county, New York Carver has been
asher OF the bank at De Sofa the past
year He had joined the church, moved
in the best society, and was very popular
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
Got a StepmOther, Instead of Wife.

Mr.. Jeffrey Beck, farmer, lives COM
fortably near Tuscoa, Ga. His wife died
several months ago, and bis son Jesse,
who was under engagement to marry
Miss Elmira Pitts, was urged to hurry up
the nuptials and thus give renewed life to
the home circle. He was slow about the
matter, however, and the old gentleman,
becoming exasperated, shaved off his
beard OF thirty years, and donning his
best suit, started out for the residence of
his prospective daughter-in-law. He ex-
planned his dissatisfaction with his sons
want of energy and proposed to solve the
matter by himself becoming e. husband
The lady consented, the ceremony was
performed at once, and when Jesse re-
TUNED home he found that his intended
wife was his stepmother.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
Notice for Publication
mo. 1921
U. s LAND OFFICE AT

No. 1928
U. LAND OFFICE AT
SALT LAKE CITY, March 9, 1885.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ fOllowing-named settler has fled notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim, and that said proof viii be made be-
fore the Register and Receiver at SaltsLake City,
on Saturday, April II, 1885, viz: Samuel Nor.
man. Homestead Entry No. 3537, foc the p of
SW Il Sec "a, TIP. n, K ". He names the
following witnesses to prove his continuous
residence upon, and cultivation Of saidland,
viz: Joseph T. HOdsOn, Joseph Allen, John II
Sill, John Willard, of Davis county, Utah.
II. MCMAsTER, Register.
BIRD & LOWE, Atty's for Appellant.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-03-12
notice FOR PUBLICATION.
No. 1921.
4FUs II-Es
LAND OFFICE At SALT LAKE CITY,
MArch g. IS2O.

LAND OFFICE At SALT LAKE CITY,
March 6, 1885
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
y following-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support Of
his claim, and that said proof viii be made be
fore the Register and Receiver at Salt Lake
August Fig, Homestead Entry, No 1902, for the
east half, southeast quarter, sec 80, S, 6 W,
and Lot l. and southeast quarter, northeast
quarter, sec. 2, TIP. 9, s. r. 6 W
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upOn and cultivation
of said land viz: H. BenniOn, s. II. Benn!on,
J. L. Paxton, Joseph Bennion, all Of Tooele
County, Utah.
II. BIcMAsTER, Register.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28
NO. 25.

every male calf that are SO much in
demand by larger stockmen. Also
this country being well watered with
numerous cool and liinpid springs,
elegant spring houses can be con
structed immediately at your door,
and another beneficial feature in un
enterprise of this kind the climate
possesses that popularity that butter
will not, under any circumstances, be.
come rancid Or spoil.
In this section can be found ths
wild gooseberry, raspberry, straw
berry and cherry. When such is
the case, is not this an opening
for some enterprisjng individual t.
cultlva:e the tame species for re-
nunerative purposes? At least
every farmer should have an acre or
more devoted to this industry, for
they possess the advantage they are in
season here, when their disappear
ance is noted elsewhere. Some one
may remark: eve have no masket for
suchproduc;s:" Home consumption is
IA good market if no other! Besides.
1t Is not in the nature of such things;
progress is the watchword; let such
industries be started and q
market will be furnished. do not
know what other varieties of fruit
may be grown here, but | ain aware
this is especially suitable for pears
and apples, the north side Of the
south hills generally favorable fo-
orchards.
How we'll this principle is ex.
emplied in the north, where beauti,
full spring houses, orchards and berry
patches ornament, beautify and en-
hance the value Of their farms. It's
selfish to live for the present without
any regard for the future.
We will have more to say regarding
this section before long. Will close
by saying Aqua Chiquita has recent
ly organized q new school district
No. 10, G. ". Lewis director, Mr..
Davis, clerk, Amos Mckeen, treas
urer. Enmnera;ion list comprises
eighty odd scholars. TIE prospect Of
school is evident.
Aqua CHIQU1rA.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28
LITTLE CREEH--May IS.

Grass is fine.
Weather beautiful.
Stock is looking we'll, and gaining
flesh rapidly.
Capt. Lea paid a flying visit to
the V V V ranch last week.
Our friend, w. w. Brazcl, is busy
looking after his COW interests.
+. NJ. Goodn and II. L. DOYLE
will start in lew days for Ell Paso,
Texas.
Poe and Goodin are getting a fine
lot Of calves this spring. They will
brand 800 head this season.
Some parties drove herd of 700
sheep on Poe & Goodin's range,
recently. | would advise them to
move or.
II. l.. Doyle has some number one
COW horses for sale. Parties wish
ing to buy would do we'll to write or
call on Mr.. DOYLE.
1t is rumored that John Gray is
expected back to take charge of Pat
Carrots cattle. There is young
lady here in this neighborhood who
will smile when he makes his APP
pearance. l.. L. PLANT.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28
LINCOLN LINCOLN COUNTY. N M, MAY %. 1885.
G.. NJ. Danner is p ltting in hi

G.. NJ. Danner is p ltting in his
spare time at his ranch nowadays.
The Executive Committee of the
Lincoln County Stock Association
will meet at Roswell on the 10th Ct
next month.
D. C. Taylor, Justice of the Peace
OF Bonito precinct, came in and set
tied up with Judge Aguayo. His
accounts were found correct in every
particular.
Three troops left the Fort this
morning (Thursday), for the Mcsca-
lie . reservation. Maj. Llewallyn, we
understand, is anticipating trouble
from the Indians in this county and
fear they will join the Arizona In
dians in their outbreak. Companys
H. and D. will be stationed on the
line of the reservation and Company
Z. will stay at the Agency.
Deputy Brent arrested two men at
Stanton Tuesday, for larceny of a
sack of coffee from the store of J.
c. Delany, named Alfred G. Cum
mings and Joseph Elenning. They
were tried before Justice Lujan yes
terday. Henning pied guilty and
was bound over to the next term of
district court in the sum of $400.
Cummings was dismissed.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28

The Gill mill in Dry Caleb is run
ming on full time now.
Seynore & Watson started up
their saw-miii in Nogal canon, this
week and are ready to FIJI all orders
for lumber.
Hocradle, Chase & Co. are wash
ing out the usual amount Of gold
from thelrsluce in Dry Gulch. They
produce as regularly as a mill. The
out put of gold bullion from Lin
coin county this year will be thr;blo
that Of any former vear.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28
SrRAYED.

Bright bay horse. pony, Jica-
rilla brand on left shoulder; star on
forehead; front feet shod; l3 hands
high 4 years old and thick set.
Bay horse l3 hands high streaked
face; 8 years old; | d on left shoulder.
Two or three white feet.
Bay horse lG hands high, 7 years
old. Il on left shoulder r on each
flank. These three horses strayed
away together, four weeks ago. A
liberal reward will be given for in
formation that will lead 10 tho re
covery of these h"rses.
Tuos. BRANIGAN,
Mescalero Agency.
Golden era. (Lincoln, N.M.) 1884-188?, 1885-05-28
FOR SALE.

A combined Buckeye horse power
and feed mill. Will sell cheap for
cash, or exchange for stock. Apply
to l.. S. McPHERsoN, White Oaks.