davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

than hear echoes of a tremendous perform.
ance OF Die Gotterdammerung, aud go Ia
assist at another one of 'Rheingold' in the
afternoon.
A now comic opera, "Dovetta," describde
as purely American in every particular, COM
posed by Mrs. .E, Mary Raymond and Miss
Betsy Banker, Is TO be brought out at the
New York Standard theater on Easter Mon
day, April 90. The opera is in three acts,
and its scenes are laid in Washington, Ari.
zona and New Mexico.
1t is said tnat MIR. Augustus Harris medi-
tates a revival AT Drury Lane theater, next
season, upon u scale of extraordinary magnih-
cence, of Shakspere's "Priceless, Prince Of
Tyre, " of which Mr.. John Coleman has made
an adaptation, in accordance with tho laws
of modern taste. The main object of the re-
vival, of course would be spectacle.
II is not true that the Vokes sisters are to
play together IN this country next season /;
their appearances and their companies will
be quite distinct and separate. Ever ince
the death of the brother, Fred vokes the
younger sister, Rosiua, has urged her sister
Victoria TO abandon the English and re enter
the American field, and to this advice Miss
Victoria has finally yielded.
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21
Mrs. Booths salvation naby.

The other day had the much petted
child of Mrs. Ballington Booth, the
pale, pretty captain Of the Salvation
Army, put into my arms, says a New
York letter to the Kansas City Jour
nal. II is a plump baby in white en-
brOidered robes, which the mother takes
as much pleasure as in any woman not in
uniform in having sot and sheer and
dainty and keeping Immediately clean.
But the popularity of the infant is not
its chubby arms, nor its sweet temper
nor its propensity to grab for flowers,
but the badges with which il is always
adorned. The Salvation Army mother
keeps a store OF them, and. garnishes
the child with a new one on every Occa-
sion. ''God's Infant" dedicated to
Jesus" "One OF Christ's Little Ones
'Holy to the Lord" IA Growing Sol
der" "The Little Corporal, En-
listed for the War;" are a few of the
'emblems which at one time or another
emblazon the babe. Usually they are
worked in gold floss on purple or scarlet
ribbons, and serve for sashes or are
pinned from the neck to the waist of
the child's gowns. They are Mrs.
Booths one dress mania.
Marie Van Zandt thinks OF coming to
America next spring with company of her
Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

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Blood and Skin Diseases SSphs aerrba eiSsfss a is
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nDH REPTN Adress those VINO have impaired
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MAnItIRD MEN, or those entering on that hap
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is fPscd upon facts. First-Practcal Expe-
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Omaha daily bee., 1889-04-21

Marie Van Zandt thinks Of coming to
own in English opera
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12

son: C. Q. Whittemore appointed guardian
:" u A iryrn Hansen. late of Denmark, but
now Of T,oran. and Bernt Norman, late of
Norway, but now Of Logan, we're Roth ad-
Eitted to citizenship.
THE SETTINGS MADE.
The following settings were made on the
dates mentioned:
Monday, June H.
9i9-Daniel Meyers VS.. Dickert & Meyers
Sulphur company.
Tuesday. June IS.
146-J. T, Lynch ct al. vs.. j. W. Farrell.
1S7 and 249-Charles B. GOurlay vs..
Emma A Benedict.
223-Utah Nursery company vs.. Myron
c. Crandall.
George Thurgcod VS.. Charlotte E. Thur
good.
Wednesday,, June 10,
obi William Dunford vs.. Z. ]. Page ct al.
99-E. Schaeffer VS.. F. Tate.
Thursday, June %.
23G-Cnited States VS.. Utah Central
Railway company.
24O-United States vs.. Utah Central
Railway company.
United States VS.. Alonzo Hyde.
Friday, June p,
2l9-United States VS.. Salt Lake City
Railway company.
Omitted States Us, w. DIsenberry ct
al.
limited States VS.. T. B. Lewis ct al.
| 272-United States VS.. Salt Lake & East
ern Railway company.
Monday, June q.
243-Charles Ress VS.. Reuben Eardley.
Establishment VS.. Crescent Mining
company.
Tuesday June IS.
! 2IS-Edgar S. Hill VS.. G. B. burst.
:!154-Harry Haynes vs.. John E. Bennion.
Wednesday, juno Is.
220-E. Kahn VS.. Ellen Conner.
2l5-A. r. Carter ct al. VS.. j. c. Durgen
ct al.
26l-G. NJ Forbes VS.. c. B. Burche.
Thursday, June p.
240-Samuel NJ. Morris VS.. Charles Tur-
ner.
267-Rhoda Murphy VS.. James Payne
2l7-Sierra Nevada lumber company VS..
Alex. Lewis.
l3O-W. H. Dent VS.. E. A. Reed.
Friday, juno IS.
| 1873. H. Bailey VS.. Southern Pacific
railway company.
134-A. NJ. Musser VS.. Salt Lake & Fort
Douglas railway company.
24S-A Nj. Musser VS.. John w. Y@Ung.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
In the District Cont.

In the district court, the following bust
ness was transacted:
United States VS.. Abel Parker; con
tinued by defendant.
Barney Harvey VS.. l. J. Starbuck; ap-
peal dismissed.
Charles J. Erickson VS.. john Nj. Ericl1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
Probate Court.

Estate Of John A. Halvorsen, deceased;
order made confirming sale of real estate
Estate of William Diegan, deceased
order appointing time and place for order
of sale of personal property.
Estate of Elizabeth Wood, deceased; con
tinued to June -, 10 am.
George Brcadbent, deceased; order set
ting apart whole Of estate for the use OF
the family of said deceased.
Estate Of Anna E. Bale, deceased; order
made of publication of notice to creditors.
Free of charge-our want column is open
free for all who wish help or need EN-
ployment. Grab it. Quick
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
OTHER BUSINESS.

The only other business was the hearing
of the arguments in the case of Reno vs..
Beardsley. which was submitted and taken
under advisement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-12
THE VAUGHAN CASE.

The application for a writ Of habcas cor
pus by Bishop Vaughan, and which was
made on the same grounds as the Barton
ease WAS DOstpOned
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

York, New Jersey and Indiana, our con-
troll of the next electoral college is indis-
putable. Next year, the way the coun-
try is alignirg itself. we ehall have an
overwhelming majority in the House of
Representatives. We shall then be con-
fronted with Republican President and
q Republican Senate. But it is pleas
ing. to know that the Republican
ascendancy is not endless, and
that in 1892 we can readily
have Democratic President and
House, and the House will then have
been probably Democratic for two years.
Our triumph in Iowa wonld have been
little better and more consoliDg if we
had succeeded in electing Legislature
which would have elected Democratic
successor to Allison. Our triumph in Ohio
enables Us to elect successor to our
present Democratic Senator, Payne. Mr.
Calvin s. Brice, the gentleman who en-
tertained the Democratic Imagination
with illusions, during the last campaign,
is q candidate for United States SEN
ator from Ohio, based on the late victory,
which had nothing in common with
his abracadabra methods. The Demo-
cratic party, in our judgment, ought to
seek its leader in Mr.. John r. Mclean,
one of the brainy and masteriul men Of
the party-a journalist whose trenchant
forcs of character and splendid newspaper
genius compelled Deacon Smith, Romeo
Reed and Murat Halstead to concentrate
the Cincinnati Gazette and Cincinnati
Commercial into one journal, and who, in
his Cincinnati Inquirer, triumphed over
both contestants. Mr.. Mclean combines
in himself a remarkable galaxy of at.
fractions for social and political distinc-
tion-a large measure of both Of which he
enjoys already. In the first place, he is
young, an indeterminate attribute which
in his case is adjusted to the pleasurable
distinction of being under forty. Then
he is notably handsome-a characteristic
which ladies have been known to forgive
to ages far beyond the years which Mr..
Mclean has reached. He is not
only young and good looking, but he is
rich and intelleciual-highly intellectual
and enormously rich. Why should
not this splendid young exemplar Of De.
mocracy-the son Of Wash. Mclean, for
years the Corypheus of the Ohio Democ
racy-not represent that Common wealth
in the Senate of the United States? And
echo answers, why not? If we enjoyed
his private ear, we should say, "Go ir
and win" And we would tender the
advice not because of any good tha
would come to Mclean, but because he
would be great help to the Democratic
party, to the State and the nation.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
Are prc.eu,ptioms VaIidr

BISMARCK, N. D., November 15.-The
point was informally raised today by F.
M. Dudley, of the legal department of
the Northern Pacific railway, in the
United States Land Office, that the pre-
emption law has been repealed by the
&C. Of Congress providing for the admis-
sion of the new States. It looks as if it
wes intended to repeal the eighth section
of the act Of 184l, as to the donation
CT ouu,oCo acr-p q rnelic lend to
new States for public improvements,
but the text includes not ouly
the repeal OF that section, but
the whole law. The Land Department
has not had it's attention called to it vet,
but 1t is certain that the Commissioner
will be called upon for an opinion, and
if his opinion is adverse, the question
will be carried into the courts. The re.
peal referred to also decided a very large
number of cases where the Northern
Pacific Railway Company is party. II
the law is repealed, all pre.emption FL.
inge, where final proof has not been
made, are defeated. This necessarily
involves the rights Of every pre-emptor
who has not proved up in the fou,
States.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
THE Sewer Committee of the Counc

THE Sewer Committee of the Council
met yesterday and will report to the
Council in favor of appointing five en-
gineers to carefully consider the recon-
nendations of the joint Sewer Committee
and all plans that have been submitted
to dispose of the city sewage. The en-
gineers selected are Rudolph Herring, of
New York; George G. Knox and George
Hanson, of this city; Auguste Mayer,
City Engineer of Pasadena, and Fred
Eaton, City Engineer of Los Angeles.
The local engineers will mske careful
preparation Of all the propositions on the
subject to submit to Mr.. Herring on his
arrival here, so that he may not be un-
necessarily detained, aud the conclusions
arrived at by this board of experts will
be submitted to the Council for final
action. These gentlemen should GER.
tainly be able to agree upon system
that will accomplish the two great OBJ
jects in view-the perfect sewering Of the
city, and the utilization OF the outflow for
fertilization by the most approved
methods to insure the comfort and heslth
OF the people living at the point Of dis
charge and distribution.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
The Park Commission.

The Board of Park Commissioners met
last night in the Mayors Office, Preai.
dent Hazard in the chair, and Mr.. M.
L. Wicks and DR.. Bryant present. The
minutes of the last meeting were read
and approved, as was also the demand
of W. H. Perry for $1l.43, which had
been referred to DR.. Bryant at the last
meeting. Mr.. Wicks said that on passing
the Plaza yesterday morning about Ii
O'Clock he found it locked up. He
moved that the attention of the Park
Superintendent be called to the necessity
of keeping it open during the business
hours OF the day. The motion was car
ried. After an informal discussion Of the
various parks, the board adjourned.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
THEY WILL UNITE.
Federation of Farmers and
Mechanics.
THEIR UNION IS ASSURED.
The knights Of Labor and Farmers
Alliance About to Unite
Their Forces.
Associated Press Dispatches to the HERALD.

Associated Press Dispatches to the herald.
ATLANTA, Ga, November 15.--The
Knights Of Labor Committee on Land
resumed their report Immediately after
the convention was called to order, and
continued until the hour arrived when
the committee of,he Farmers Alliance was
to be received. They appeared, headed
by President Livingstone, who said he
felt sure when the convention met at St.
Louis, December Sd, confederation
would be formed end would be equally
beneficial to bo sides.
In Powderly's reply he thanked God
for the day, and said the day when the
farmer and mechanic should stand eide
by side and work for the same object has
always been the dream of his life. The
entire meeting was most enthusiastic,
and the mention of confederation met
with laundering applause.
THEY WILL UNITE.
ATLANTA, Ca, November 15.-A fed
Grafton of the Knights of Labor with the
Farmers Alliance is foregone conclu-
sion. 1t is stated that the ends for which
both orders are working are identical,
and 1t is asserted that together they could
form an irresistible power, and what each
siDgly is obliged to struggle for, united
they gould demand aud obtain. Among
he visiting Alliahes men today we're
President Liyingston, of the Georgia
Allancs, and Commissioner ci
Agriculture Henderson. President
Livingston devoted halt an hour
to discussion OF the principles OF the
Alliance. He described the condition OF
the farmer in the South, how he had to
contend against the greatest difficulties
since the war, and how he was now Ia
boring in the hope that he might educate
his children. The mortgaged condition
! of southern farms formed the one feature
of his talk. His address made deep
impression and was frequently applauded
Powderly's reply showed that he was
thoroughly in sympathy with federation
talk, and will urge the plan upon both
orders. No important action was taken
today.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

AND now comes sharp fellow with q
new idea, and offers the Government
$4,000 year for the privilege of print
ing in fine letters advertisements on the
backs of postage stamps. OF course the
proposition will not be entertained. The
next thing we will hear will be that
some fellow like the San Francisco
dentist, Coggswell-who tried to render
himself famous as philanthropist by
putting up cheap iron oAigiss of himself
in cities as drinking fountains-will offer
the Government a large bonus for the
privilege of stamping his obscure name
upon all the coins issued from the minte.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
A MISSING DRTEUTivE.
Eears That He Has Heen Fouliv
DeRAt with.


DENVER, COL, November 15.-The de.
tective forces of this city, and especially
Thiel's agency, are perturbed CONCERNING
the mysterious disappearance of a de.
tective who was sent to the western part
OF the State to investigate the burning of
two bridges on the Rio Grande road.
The detective went under the alias of
Martin Casey. About October 10Th he
went on hunt with three men named
Belden, Beach and Barry. During
the hunt tho party became eepa-
rated, and Barry and Casey went off
gether. After few hours Barry returned
to camp, and said Casey got tired and
started back ahead of him. Casey was
never heard of since. A searching party
secured the country, but without success.
The theory is that Casey's identity as a
detective was disclosed in some way,
and he was lured away and murdered.
The correct name OF the detective will
not be- given by his brother officers. He
has wife and children in the East, was
the possessor of considerable property
aud had about 81 900 in the bank here.
He Was accounted one Of the best detec-
tives in the country, and was Of twelve
years experience.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
Eastern Ecln OeR.

Geor ge Washington, colored, was
lynche d near McCcmb, Miss, for having
attempted an outrage.
Milard Powers Fillmore, son of the
late Millard Fillmore, thirteenth Presi.
dent of the United States, died at
Buffalo, N. Y, last night, of apoplexy.
Lillian Russell arrived at New York
from Chicago last night. She denies
that che eloped with Sanford, and says
she merely laid off few days to rest be-
fore her Philadelphia engagement.
at Clarksville, Tenn, James 7. ellis
livery stable burned last night, together
with fifteen fine horses, including the
famous trotter Singlewood, valued al
81. 900. Total loss, $40 600.
The Baltimore Sun says President
Harrison will return today to Washing.
ton from Bepjiee Point, Baltimore
county, Maryland. where be has been
duck hunting. He has been having
good sport.
The lumber firm of j. X. Post & Co..
Oswego, N. Y, has made an assign
ment. Their estimated liabilities are
about 5000, 600; assets not definitely
known. Some Of the creditors claim
fraud.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
Militia EquipmentS.

WASHINGTON, November 14,-Captain
Taylor, who has been in charge OF the
appropriation for the purpose Of provid-
ing arms and camp equipage for the Ma.
tional militia, in his annual report makes
a plea for an increased appropriation
It was 5000, 900 in 1908, and has only
been doubled once since, for providing
for the needs of nearly ten times as many
people as then. Captain Taylor recon-
mends that 1t be increased to $1,000, 600
annually. Nebraska and few other
States have not made the returns re-
quired by law, and Captain Taylor rec.
ommends that after January /, 1890, no
issue of stores be made to any State
which has not rendered returns.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
Gllln Ore,s Band.

Next week will be memorable in the
atrical circles; for, with frst-class attrac-
tions at both the theaters, the Academy
Of Music will be occupied two nights,
Monday and Tuesday, with Tuesday
afternoon matinee, by Gilmore's famous
band. There are half dozen OF the
finest vocalists in the country with the
band. When it visited Denver the
Rocky Mountain Neavs said of it: The
crowded house was enthusiastic in its
demands, showing its marked pleasure
quite frequently and enthusiastically.
Every seat was occupied and these festi.
val concerts have been brought to o
highly satisfactory conclusion, both artis-
tically and financially. The chorus,
"Hail, Bright Abode, from Tannhauser,
was rendered by the grand chorus under
the leadership of Mr.. Frederick
Stevenson, to whom Mr.. Gilmore
vacated his place. The rendering
given by the chorus showed careful
training, but it lacked the power and
fullness it should have possessed with
such an aggregation of voices. except
towards the close, when it was much i'm
proved in this respect, the final passages
DoIuS given luc5t CEeulLaply. ID6 IQl-
lowing numbers by the band were that
pretty cap.ice. 'The Prisoner and the
Swallow" and the American Patrol p
the latter arousing much enthusiasm an6
necessitatipg it's repetition. Mr. Myron
Whitney WAS down on the programm me
for the aria, "I'm Roamer," q bright
and vivacious effect for basso, which
he rendered most cleverly and with a
pleasing ease. Inresponse to many calls
he sang humorous ditty and SO effectu-
ally that he had to appear once more,
this time giving Rocked in the
Cradle of the Deep" magnificently. The
tenth number was the fantasie, Gle Car
nival de Venise," in which the following
soloists played variations of their own
composition on the theme: Enphonium,
Signor Ratfayolo; clarionet, Signor Stem
gler; fugel horn, Herr Ritze; piccolo,
signor dc Carlo; saxophone, Monsieur
Lsfebre: CorneU, Mr.. B. G. Bent; flute,
Mr.. John Cox; orpheon, Mr.. Harry
Whittier; bassoons, Messrs. Rupp and
Cevanagh; oboe, Signor dc Chiari; cor
net, Mr.. Herman Bellstedt; petit clar-
ionet, Martus Ur; bags antoniophone,
Mr.. Eden Baker; trombone, Mr.. Wilson
bass clarionet, Ernst Weber, showing the
composition of the band to be still that of
specialists, as in the past.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
smalspox scare Ga thIcpco.

CHICAGO, November 15.---A sensation
was created this afternoon when a young
man walked into tho city health office
and announced that he had smallpox
An examination proved that his state.
ment was true. He had called on a
physician several blocks away and been
directed to 90 TO the health office. Consid-
cradle anxiety is felt now as to whether
or not the persons he met in the doctor g
office and the hundreds whom he passed
in the street are in danger Of catching
infection.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

RICHARD GoEBLER, formerly a Los
Angeles barber, was robbed by New
York bunco thieves of $1,000. After
waiting for some time for the detectives
to run them down, he disguised his per-
son and went on their trail himself. He
soon landed one of the gang in prison,
and declared that he would catch the
rest If he stayed in the city long enough.
He is disgusted with New York detec-
tives, and says they are no good.
Goebler ought to be offered Inducements
TO enter the New York police service.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
THE whaling season in the Arctic has

THE whaling season in the Arctic has
been afailure this year. Five vessels
arrived in San Francisco few days ago
and they had but very little oil and
bone. The officers and men were very
much disgruntled, as there was not a
cent coming to them for their season "a
work. The cause Of the scarcity, they
report, is that tho natives ars now pro.
vided with bomb guns, and have hunted
the fish 30 persistentiy that they ha We
sought new grounds. Advances, slops,
etc., have more than eaten up the
"layers" to which the officers and men
were entitled.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16

TIE Chronicle points to the high price
that iron has been run up to in England,
and asks where the country would be
now if the principle of protection had not
been maintained. The Chronicle an
swers its own question when it says that
$500, 900 tons of pig iron will be the
product of the United States this year.
When country has reached the point
that it can produce all the iron it con-
sumes, protection has done its work. 1t
is no longer an infant industry which
should be fed with bottle.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1889-11-16
ROBBERY FsUsrnArEn.
A bold Scheme Nipped In she Hv
INV H. 70 Nor aoSara.

bold scheme Nipped In the Bud
by U. r. Detectives.
DENVER, Col, November 15.--A rob
berry of considerable proportions has
just been frustrated by the police. The
works of the Colorado Smelling and Re-
6ning Company are located about five
miles east Of the city. 1t has been the
custom Of the First National Bank to
send by expreB to Argo about $5, 600
each Monday morning. via the Union
Pacific Express Company. Bill Moore,
who is In charge of the switches al Argo.
knew this fact. He informed G. II.
Moore and other eonfederates, and they
arranged to rob the agent. Not only
did they expect to capture the pay
roll, but gold bricks to the value Of at
least $50, 600. The Union Pacific detec-
tives, who are indirectly connected With