davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

at Denver, are James o'Neil ("the
Young tragedian") as Count De Monte
Christie, at the Tabor Grand Opera
House: after which, he goes eastward.
McFaddon's Double Uncle Toms
Cabin Company occupy the Opera
House boards next week.
The Sparks Company in A Bunch of
KEYS are at the Academy of Music.
Our local favorite. W. C. Crosbie, is
simply immense in the character of
Littlefon Snaggs, Esq. The fun intro
duced in running the hotel Is side
splitting. Marietta Nash, as Teddy
Keys, and Eugene Garfield, as Grimes
the Brakeman are huge. Our Salt Lake
Theatre-goers must not miss this op-
portunity 10 make themselves '.ache
with laughter"
The young ladies OF the Mission and
Temperance Unions gave a three days
"Dairymaids Festival" in the Mammoth
Skating Rink, for the benefit of some
public charities. Imagine seventy
young ladies dressed like milkmaids
and bearing milking pals and stools,
participating in q grand march. milk
maids dance, songs. choruses and
tableaux, grouping, ETC., and you have
an idea of the unique affair. The
festival was an immense success. the
rink being filed up with log cabins.
rustic bowers, tents and all the sup
posed natural surroundings of the
pretty dairymaids.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Baird's hfinstrels.

This organization, which it will be re-
membered took Josh Carlisle from our
midst, returns to US on the 18th and
18th, and brings Josh back again. Mr..
Holton, the agent, states that he is
looked upon as q good singer. and
though still inclined to regard himself
as Mario in black, and to think that he
can teach the leader of the orchestra n
thing or two, is generally liked in the
company. The salutary discipline OF
life under a strict manager was the one
thing Josh most needed, and his friends
will all be pleased if he has profited by
his experience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
Notes

EMERSON, the minstrel, has returned
to San Francisco from the Antipodes.
EMILE MELVILLE, after a long tour
in India, has returned to Australia, and
is again singing light opera.
RAvELLI AND Cherubini, who LETT
Mapleson in San Francisco, are giving
concerts in that city.
BKS Cerros and Billy Birch's Min
strel Company would do a good BUSH
ness in Salt Lake should they turn their
faces this way.
DIxEY HAS at last closed his Adonis
season, and will sail with his company
for England on the 18th. How he will
strike the Britisher is now the topic of
the hour.
Col. L. T. GRANGER, who had an in
terest with James Barrows in The Pro
fessor, has leased the Park Opera
House at Asbury Park. He has en- :
Dramatic Tunes.
The great successes of the east are
the REVEALS of the GUNNER and En-
gagged. Jno. A. Mackey has gone star
ring IN the latter. The Home Club Of
this city are leaning strongly TOW ards
the former. the manuscript of which
French has forwarded them.
HKRE Is an ideal cast of the Bellies of
Bonneville. The local manager who
works it up properly may be assured OF
a weeks run.
NIser. .-.--.----------.--- M Spencer
3 y Yoiette .......-.---.-.--..--E Edith CIawson
Germaine. .............--...... Miss Hawley
Gfenicneux --..------ Mr.. ryper
Count. Young OF Mr.. Gorlinski
Bai.lie.. ...-..-..----.----- M. nite
His Cle-k .-----...-..-.-- M. whitney
QUITE A novel feature is TO be in
cluded in the departure of Mr.. Dixey
from this country IN May. Fifty car
rier pigeons are TO be sent from the YES
sci when 1t arrives at Sandy Hook.
about the necks of which messages TO
the New YORK newspapers will be hung.
The following morning $50 more will be
sent off about 400 miles from land. The
latter will fiy direct TO their homes in
Baltimore, Trenton, New Haven, Hart
ford, Newark and other cities.-Airror.
FOLLOWING Is the announcements of the
Salvini-Booth performances. The names
alone are enough TO make the DRAMATIC
epicurean's mouth water: EnI
A cADEMY OF MUSIC.
Joint appearances OF
TOMAS0 sALv1NI AND EDWIN BOOTH.
Mondsy evening; April %
wednesday evening, April zs( orHELLo.
Saturday matinee. -. May ID
Er{dav a~anIuU Anil IN HAMLET
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

The cast win also include
MRS. D. P. BOWERS
Mr. C W. COuLDOCK. Mr.. B. HILL,
MISS MAKE WAINWRIGHT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

Amusements I'm Denver
A correspondent of this paper, writ
ing from Denver says: ~
The theatrical items of the past week,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
stephens Song.

THE HERALD is gratified to have re-
ceived from White, Smith & Co, the
well-known music publishing house of
Boston and Chicago, piece of music
bearing on the outside page the inscrip-
ton: New Compositions, by K. Ste
phens. 1. my Dream" song, tenor or
soprano, 40. 2. Come to Me-" Duet.
soprano and tenor. IS. 1t is the first of
these compositions which the piece of
music contains, and from a hasty sur
vey We should say the song is ona
which any OF our tenors or sopranos
might go far without finding its equal.
IL is written on a beautiful running
nine-eight time, with a change to COM
mon, and is appropriately set in the
following words by NJ. J. Messer. Let
some of our local singers prepare il for
the next concert; IL would without
doubt be q card:
1 dreamed dream Of fair unknown
That thrilled me through with a strange de-
light, .r
And : wheeling spell was around me
Through all the hours OF the weary night.
For q soft white hand caressed my brow
And beautiful face looked down in mine.
And the soul within me, know no; how,
a suppliant fell st the yisioned shrine. 4.
II all comes back TO me now by day,
How saw through my window the st4rs
above. ruL
How coid on the roof tree the snow wreA.hs
lay,
Yet the air of ny chamber was warm with
love; ~ -
And a voice fell soft on my listenfnSes
So thriIlingly clear 50 soft and low
A voice IL were worth ones life 70 hear
A voice that only our dreams can know.
Does that face exist in the world so wide.
Ina; face saw by the star lig hts klearni
VIII that voice e'er sound oierth fowing
OF years as Il did in my happy dream?
o fair unkno-. u, thou hssttsrr1ed long
Come quickly. love. for watch and wait
Ihunser and thirst for thy low swee. song
And the eyes saw through'tne dreanland
gate. E-l q ff rflf1I I
Amusements in Denver.
A correspondent of this paper, writ
ing from Denver says:
The theatrical items of the past week,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
A CADLMY OF MUSIC.

Joint appearances Of
TOMASo sALvINI AND EDWIN BOOTH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
An Enterprislnr, Reliable House

An EuteFPEIsIHK' HsII~uIo n"uho.
2. G. NJ. 1. can always be relied upon.
not only 20 carry in stock the best of
everything, but to secure the Agency
for such articles as have we'll known
merit. and are popular with the people,
thereby sustaining the reputation OF be-
ing always enterprising and ever relia-
bic. Having secured the Agency for
the celebrated DR.. Kings New Discov-
cry for Consumption win sell IL on q
positive guarantee. II win surely cure
any and every affection Of Throat,
Lungs, and Chest, and 70 show our con-
ddence. We invite you 10 eau and get .
Trial Bottle Free. i..l- 1
THE advertisement OF DR.. Foote, ST.,
appears in THk HERALD every Sunday.
Therein VIII be found his address.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02

Season tickets for the four perforrnsnces,
parquet and balcony, si2; boxes from $40
upward. 4lrv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-05-02
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of LsoGe Hunt. deceased.

EstdIc OF Isotc HUNT ueocuseu'
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
N undersigned. administrator of the es-
tate Of Isaac Hunt deceased. 20 the credit
ors of, and ali persons having cls ms
against the said deceased, TO exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
notice, 70 the said Jane Hunt. sdministra-
ton 81 her residence, No. 14s. 8. Ninth
East Street, Salt Lake City, In the County OF
Salt Lake
JANE HUNT,
Administrator Of The estate of Isaac Hunt
deceased
Dated a salt Lake City, april ]. Isss
g ". DARKk
~ Attorney for AminisIrstrx-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
LITERARY NOTES.

sThroueb the Long Day is the somewhat affected
s;tle Of DR.. Charles Mackay's autobiography now in
process Of construction.
Mr.. Joaquin Miller has revised his poems for Lon
Aou firm and intends to reprint them all revised in
The Golden Era" the California magazine Win
which he lie now connected.
The Eminent Women series is to include sketch
Of Mrs. Siddons by Mrs Kennard and biography OF
Nine. de Stael by MISS Bella Hardy.
A volume of illustrated social sketches called The
Iorpnettev and prepared by S. w. Van schaik and
]. X. Bangs will soon be published by George j..
Coombes. He will bring out at the same time Miss
Adamss translation of Alfred Stcvenss Impressions
Painting"
The Rev. E. j. Hardy Is the author OF the book
e. How to be Happy Though Married."
The last complete set OF the "American Gaia
loquev of 1876 has been cold at $60-morc than
double the original price.
GLImmortellc " is the title of Alphonse Daudets
next novel 1t deals with the Academy.
Miss Elizabeth Peabody in spite of the infrmities OF
age. is preparing for the press volume entitled
Last Evening with Allston and Other Papers"
Mr. Andrew Lang's forthcoming collection OF short
stories will be published under the title OF In the
Wrong Paradise
Mr.. Watterson in recent letter notes one OF the au
vantages which the Swiss writer has over his Amerl
can brother There is color here" be says when
we have not The very names Of the localities nave
music in them Take for example, the possible
opening Of Swiss and an American novel ana no'e
the contrast:
svlss AMERICAN.
Villcneuve Midway between Lckskille
.nd 1nry Hcls Half-aore, as the
sa,,ing behnd rho crags OF setting behind the
Terrte and the blue waters pOpla1s on VIVA = anu "a.
of Lax reflected. nkeyeOw watcrs OF higglns
all the hues OF the mil pond reneteu hh
asi,ir ae uise and the far gallant Bill Simmons
Grzelda haired Polly Ann
.Io RuIolph Won daughter of squire Jeems Nc
Austrian m kissick, magistrate OF thai
.-eic etc etc civil district, etc, etc, etc.
q The Pail Mall Gazette makes the odd statement
Il at Queen Victoria owns the finest set In existence
OF the autographs of the sgners OF the American Dec
laration of Independence
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

France
Nj ESDEMOlSELLES LACORNE'S SELECT
I'VE SCHOOL FOR YOUNG LADIES, . Rue Porlrd
Nelly surScine. Paris-Number Of pupils limited First
class professors. High references
school situated the most healthy part oil IdIl near
the BOls dc BOuogno.
Circulars may be obtained at Putnams book store
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05

T1HCKANIJS COTLTOE, 900 BTUdUWdy.-
THIS Is The old reliable business school Of New York.
established In 1860 and now in the full tide and vgor Of sue
hundred nifty students entered during the
FIRST four and the limit will probably be reached In
October Students ADMITTED IN the order Of application
Bookkeeping penmanship arithmetic commercial law. bust
pess customs and details shorthand ypewritng etc OF
Undoubtedly the best place 10 thorough knowledge Of
my system OF photography Ia at Packads School Of Short
hand" MunsOn ought tOkn0w.
Is. PACKARD, President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
european Advertisements.
Dressmakinq.

nRES>MAKER. - Frst-class; TO work out
Tor families by day: has best Of references Ma
DIRLAM No 22l West 4Oth-st
uNRESSN BY frst-class drcssmak-
~ err customers to work for by The day, or
ht Guaranteed highest reference Address kOBER Tribune
Uptown Office. .23- Broadway.
NKESSMAKEk.-Bya good dressmaker work
i'm prlyate families excellent reference city or coun-
try Miss g.. 1872 Lexington ave.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
financial.
Guaranteed MORTGAGES.

e offer for .aIe carefully selected arm m0rtghges IN
kansas Missouri and Nebraska Large OF sna tee
Sar three 10 six times OF loan Ample Ruarahco'
CIV references Ten years business without loss
NEWsENtiLAND LOAN AND TRUST W, lou broau""y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-10-05
lake Erie and Western Railroad Company.

Tho pondhoders received sunclent
signatures TO render the operative those s
who have moi vet sgned who wish TO avs
the benefits agreement are notified ~ sign ahu ~
their bonds Central Trust Company AT once IN ~
foreclosure proceedings will eliminate In sale
'''N>N L. {. ASH LEY,
HENRY r. SHELDON
FRED. ID TAPPEN,
GEORGE +. STONE,
GEORGE W. PARSONS
Purchasing Committee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-07

Reported for the EVENING STAR

LOST INDICTMENT FoUND-The Indictment
against Thompson for keeping q gambling
place in Alexandria county, which was lost al
the time in July, and occasioned a continu-
ance has been found at the clerks Office SO the
case can be tried at the next jury term OF the
court.
DEATH.-Mrs. James Entwisle died last night
at the residence of &c. O'Neal, on Prince street
She was the mother OF Mr.. ]. VIM. Entwisie,
ton; Mr.. j. Entwisls. the city dispenser OF med.
cines here, and q score of children and grand
children in the two cities. She had reached an
Ai PoIIoE RtEroRr.-rhe only prisoners at the
trespassiag on Virginia Midland railroad; Ben.
jamtn Henderson, assault upon Emma Elder.
The mayor at his last court fined +. Lee 81 for
disorderly conduct and resisting an officer
Jack Carter was dned e2 for disorderiy con-
NoTEs.-The city tax sale was com pletsd yes
terday, nearly ell the property offered having
aSont four hundred sSsss S ssr txo
years left for redemption the city will take
atle.-The contract ior furnishing carpets 70
ley has been awarded TO Eich6era & Co, Of this
oity.-The collections for Charleston here will
reach some hundred dollars. on Thursday
tsn1 d tree TO the Sstropoiissn bra
matte club, which win give all Us re-
THEE rsttlesnake egg brought hare from West
the window Of Crsishtons drug store here yss.
soon had three rafting rattlesnakes. Two q
them were immediately killed. A third left
yf Ssa Hoods few ~: sSoi in AR
n. Hdv. Juce had one o. his arms caught be-
mashed.-County Treasurer ". G. Wibeit
spent yesterday at the court-house on business
re ~ e. osSp held mees.
Ing last night occupied By ordinary buainssR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-07
ID Ed

BACIGALUPo. Departed this life, on Monday.
September 9Th. 1886, at $50 O'Clock. PEATRo BA-
alter long illness. which he bore with Christian
titude-
His suffering ended with the day.
Yet lived he al It's close,
And breathed the long. long night away
In staluelike repose-
But when the sun, I'm all his state
He passed through glory's morning gate
And walked in Paradise.
The funeral will take place Thursday evening =
northwest. Relatives ana friends are Invited 10
attend 2s
GAVIN: On Mond lay. september 9Th. 1856, at
Funeral from the residence OF her brother. Nj VIM.
Alloy sius church, Thursday morning, al o'eiocs.
Relatives and friends respectfully Invited
LAWSON. SUNDAY. September 5rh. 1886 at $40
o'clock 2 m, amer lingering illpess MARY L
Funeral viii lake place Wednesday, AT alfpasi ten
O'Clock an. from her late residence 400 III
the funeral viii take place a ii O'clock a M Rsls,
yss and rispds are issPssuy Invited to attend IN
~ fSR n asf GA ss sas
Funeral from the late residence. ll4s Twenty
% sess nd 81 am Ssse az seP ota o.
tives and friends respectfully invited attend 2s
La4s N sunss sa saos sae Gs
NARY A. Logan. wue Of Alonzo 7. Logan
H..
wednesday. 9Th instant Friends aud acquaintances
are invited 10 attend
0D0NNELLA On Monday. September 9Th, Issd
81 4:3o M. OF paralysis Of the heart Mrs SARAH
4 0boNNELl, aged my nine years
The funeral will Jake place from her late residence
2O2 fOurt street southeast on "Wednesday. three
pm Friends respectfully invited 10 attend %
m " hhs4ns ssa s q WIZ
late Ellen Ryan, ageo twenty-five years
Funeral from his fathers residence, 22l Third street
southwest, ~ $50 a. Wednesday and thence 20 ST.
Dominc's Church, where solemn mass viii he cole
brated for the repose Of his soul Relatives and friends
are respectfully invited 10 attend BALTIMORE, Nd,
spd Germantown. Pc, papers please oopy.l
sHANNAHAN. On Monday. september g. 1854.
~ Providence hospital, FLORkNCEsHANNA
native OF Pasttisland. County Terry. Ireland
The funeral viii take piece from the residence OF In
cQusin. Jerry OConner 636 North Cspisol strsst on
Thurndny afternoon NJ 1;30 O'Clock.
sPRIGHTLEf. Al $40 q. m-, September 6th
1855. ELIZABETH A sPkIGHILEY, aged axty.
FunsrHi lfom O. Pasricks church ~ p N. Thurs.
day. .
z!IHERMAN. On Tuesday, September -fh, 1856,
g l:1O O'Clock . m. suddenly Of Bright's disease.
HENRY n. ZIMMERMAN, aged forty three yearn
Funeral 20 teke place rom his late residence o26
street northwest. Thursday. u m. friends and
relatives are respectfully invited 70 attend -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-07

General satisfaction was expressed at the
War department to-day upon the receipt OF the
news Of Geronimo's surrender. Great praise Is
bestowed upon Gen. Miles for the excellent
conduct OF the campaign, but Ii Ia said that the
results of Gen. Crooks campaign were OF great
value to Gen. Miles, and the latter has substan n
tally followed the plan outlined by his prcde-
cessor. With increased forces 1t has been
possible TO guard every water hole, and efiectu-
ally defeat any attemptof the hostiles to return
70 their reservation.
WHAT WILL BE DONE WITH THE cAPrrvEs.
Gen. Drum, acting secretary OF war was
despatch confirming the press reports OF the
surrender. He said that this was the end OF q
war running with brief intermissions through
credit for his vigorous work. Capt. Law
ton had also distinguished himself as q
gallant gallant. officer and his pursuit OF The
nardships was thoroughly commendable. The
Acting Secretary was NOS prepared to say what
disposi,on would be made Of the captiyes, eu
certainly, he said, nothing would be done IN
the matter until the Presidents wishes were
known. The original dispatch had beer
the Information of the President and unit
ne mad been heard from, the Indians would
oe held In confinement at Fort Bowie, Ariz
WILL GERONIMO BIZ rRIKpf
Other officers oi the department were espec
tally gratified at learning that Geronimo's sur
render was unconditional. The opinion pre-
Va, In some quarters that the Indians will b
transferred TO the custody of the Interior de
Partment Tor time and that Geronimo and hi
lieutenants will ultimately be surrendered TO tn,
ciVli authorities OF Arizona and put upon trial
LOT murder, with a result that would requirs
niue effort to guess. An officer Of high rank
however, inclines TO the belief that the Presi
oent Will never consent TO surrender
Geronimo to the civil authorities, but viii
ORDER his trial by court martial II IL should b,
regarded as proper to try him at all. The sam'
oIncer said that the successful ending of tn,
campaign would be of inestimable value to Tia,
territory OF Arizona, as the hostiles had SO raw
aged and harried an area OF rich country tw,
liable,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-07
WILL GERONIMO BIZ rRIEpf
DELINQUENT Bank Reports.

THE PENALTY To BE IMPOSED on BANKS FOR
NOT REPORTING THEIR CONDITION.
Some Of the national banks have been very
tardy in forwarding reports of their condition
In response to calls made by the controller of
the currency, and it appears that for q long
time past the penalty of one hundred dollars
a day for such default has not been i'm
posed. Some Of the habitual delinQuents
among the banks are again behind hand on
the call made for the 27th OF August, and
the controller has to-day decided To impose
the penalty in q sufficient number of cases to
establish a precedent, and on future calls the
banks Will be notified of the strict enforce
ment OF the law and tine penalties In every
case of neglect.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-07
BISMARCK MADE NO MISTAKE.
He Knows What He il Doing In Han
ding the Bulgarian Question.

ding the Bulgarian Question.
BERLIN, Sept. THE North German Gazette
disputes the assertions of the British press that
Austrian and Russian interests In the Balkans
are conflicting. "They can easily be reconciled
If they are conflicting" the Gazette says, land
Bismarck can unhesitatingly express the con-
viction that Bulgaria IL of no i'm.
por1spce to Germany AS Prince Bis
the friendly imperial powers it is errone-
GUS to suppose that any enlargement will arise
of succession 70 Prince Alexander is up for dis
cussion, inasmuch as under Alexander's reign
no enmity existed between Russia and Austria;
although Alexander in a secondary sense ruled
under Russian influence.
PHILLIPPoPoLIs, Sept. 7.-Surprise is ex-
pressed here to Turkey still refusing to reopen
threatening state of affairs following the de-
position of Prince Alexander. The enforced
idleness OF the railroad is greatly injuring the
large trade, which depends on the line for
transportation.
VIENNA, Sept 1.-THE Fremdenblan says:
Prince Alexander's abdication was an act Of
true self-sacrifice for the Bulgarian people. 1t
was noble act TO avert dangers from the coun-
try: We hope that the question of succession
will be peacefully and legally settled.
GREAT EXCITEMENT AT RUsTCHUK.
RUsTCHUK, Sept TT cars reply to
Prince Alexanders letter of August 80 was not
made public here until yesterday. 1t raised a
storm OF popular CONSERVATION and indigna-
ton. Many officers OF the army advocate re.
sistance ii Russia torcibly deposes Prince Alex
ander against the will Of the people.
SIGNIFICANT UTTERANcEs OF AUSTRIAN
PAPERS.
VIENNA, Sept. THE Presse urges the gov
eminent to pursue ga sound vigorous policy Of
compensation and to avoid the suicidal policy
OF pulling either Bulgarian or English chest
nuts out of the Russian fire." The Neue Freie
tTesse says: austria does not need to feel any
anxiety as she is not compelled TO approve of
every Russian act. Peace obtained by Europe
yielding almost always to Russian demands
would be a precariOus peace"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1886-09-07
Washington S,ocL C.cn..v.

Inc fonowing Changes nom yesterdays quotations
OF TIE ashington stock Exchange are noted toiayi
=. Alas 1891. coupon. 1ogis bid. lloi. asked Il.
n sss, lSsI. Transferred. lus's bid. llo. asked
stocks as 1908. currency. l33 bid. 2oyear fund. 5
p - iesy currency iia- bad. ll5is asked. 2oyear
street & X stock 40 bad, 5o asked. ,ieorgetown
pas ~ old. fHemens ms, 4Alr asked. columbia
ins. l4hs bid. German-American Ins IAs bid " ASH
ington Brick Machine. ll3ls bad National Metro
Pontan Bank. 1876 Odd. Farmers aud Mechanics
hsnk youngstown. l52 bid. Citizens National Bsnk
IL DID Second National Bank, lis old tsr.Af FaIls
ice lou DID Real tslaIe Title Insurance, los bid.
loo4 asked. Penn, Tel CO., AZ asked Cnesapeaar
AZ. 80. Iei- Co., ~ Dad, saie L. =. Electric