davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1889-10-15

+ Mean fempelotures ~. -
Msx temp. -4S; min. temperature 40; rainfall.
II iaches. ..,,u
Tofai excess or deficiency of Temperature since
January 1. Z 11S. degrees.
Total excesso or deficiency Of precipitation since
Jan. I, x670 In.
II. J. COX. Sgt. Sig. Corps.
Note: A minus GigR l-lpEenxed to thermometer
readluQs indicates temperature below sero.
A "T" In connection with rainfall indicates
trace Of precipitation too small to measure.
sgnow is melted and resulting depth Of water mo-
ted under rainfall
MINlATURE ALMANAC
OCT. Is.
guN RISES, 6:e4 Moon RISES, HEX WATsR,
SUN SETS, 5:1lI s:38 sos
, 1889-11-20

contention as the Barbados Militia
did in Governor Walkers time and GER
tainly no Volunteer Corps better deserved
the name of a puppet-shOw lthan the last
we had in Barbados. The Legislature
would do well, therefore, to reject any
scheme put before them for the formation
of such o Corps. IT it is necessary for any
thing to be done in this direction it will
be far better to increase the pOlice-force.
But We have no hesitation in saying this
IF the British Government sets so little
value upon Barbados as to leave it to
its own devices to defend itself, the tax.
payers could as we'll be spared any fur.
Their expenditure on Militia, Volunteers,
or Police, because it would be worse than
faulty on our part to expect that we
could successfully defend ourselves against
foreign aggression, whether it be German
or French, or Russian, or even Servian.
Discretion being the better part of valonr,
it would be no disgrace for us to surrender
to overwhelming odds; and We scarcely
think we could meet with worse treat
ment at the hands of foreigners than We
now receive from our "dear Mother Coun.
try" But, after all, so far as the defence
of the Island is concerned, it does not
appear that we will lose much by the
withdrawal of the Military. We say so
because, if we are 20 judge from a recent
event, some other than the British Stan
dard would be waving on the Garrison
Fort to-day if we had to depend upon the
Troops now here to defend us from foreign
aggression; for not many nights ago,
Notwithstanding that the Military were
warned of the intended attack, and were
OH the look out for them, and nOtwith-
standing that it was arranged that the
attack was to be made within a given
area, a detachment of men from H. NJ. 5.
Comus not only effected a landing on the
Bay coast, but marched, unmOlested and
unseen, to the Garrison, and took posses
sion OF the Powder Magazine. And be IL
remembered that there are several hun.
dred men in the Garrison under the com
mand Of no less renowned a soldier than
the Hero of Ekowe.-Agricultural Reporter,
3rd November.
, 1889-11-20
N s.
spectator, 18th OctOber.)

A treaty has been signed between Italy
and Menelek, the new King of Ahysslnia,
under which he formally accepts an Italian
prOtectorate, and transfers the control OF
his foreign policy to the italian Govern
ment. This concession has been regular
ly notified to the European Powers and
though the French threaten not to recog-
Mise it, it cannot be seriously opposed
except by England, which is altogether
favourable. The success of italy upon the
Red Sea Coast has been great and if tine
Abyssinian King is sincere, she will have
the control of an army of thirty thousand
brave men, occupying a position whence
they can render invaluable assistance TO
amy British project for the paciicatiOn OF
the Valley of the Nile. Ten thousand
good Abyssinians, with MaSsowah to start
from, would make a serious difference II
we had to fight for our position in Egypt
against an invasion from the Mcdlterra-
mean side.
The Car was received on Friday week
in Berlin with great military display, but
no popular cordially. His Imperial host
was, however, of course civil; and at the
State dinner on Friday week in the Schloss,
drank to his "h0noured friend and guest,
his Majesty the Emperor Of Russia, and to
the continuance of the friendship which
has existed between our Houses for more
than a century, and which / am resolved
to cultivate as a legacy received from my
ancestors" The Gar, who seemed en-
barrassed, answered in French, thanking
his entertainer for his bonnes paroles; but in
the official report he allowed himself to
add that he "entirely sympathised in the
Emperors sentiments The scene produc-
ed an impression of estrangement; but the
Gear subsequently gave Prince Bismark an
audience of an hour and a half, which was
presumably satisfactory, as he presented
the Prince with a snuff box containing his
portrait,-the reason, we fancy, why that
useless article is still the regular present
in diplomacy. The Gear returned to Rus
STA on Sunday, travelling Uid Dantzic, with
the usual excessive precautions to avoid
assassination. The general impression
made in Europe is hat the visit altered
nothing, but rather sweetened the Cars
individual temper.
Queen Natalie has registered a consider
able success. The perplexsd Regency al
, 1889-11-20

last extorted from King Milan his consent
TO q visit from the boy, King Alexander,
to his mother. 1t was paid on Saturday,
and began with a solemn little lecture de-
Iivered by the King to his mother on her
duties as n subject, and his own to his
father. The Queen, i'll return, told him not
to talk like that at his age. babe him read
books and not newspapers, and finally
called hin to her side, where he talked
about his sports, let US hope-for an hour
or more. Then he returned to the Palace,
whittier Queen Natalie will not go until her
divorce is annulled, or lshe enters it as
Regent. The Ministry, finding theQueen
pleased with her sons visit, declared that
it should not be repeated unless she prom
ised to quit Servia, to which the Queen
replied that she was very sorry, but she
should stop where she was. An applica.
ton will be made to the Skuptschina for u
law of expulsion, hut the issue of the de-
bate is by 10 means certain, or whether, if
the law were passed, it would be obeyed.
The soldiers, who are on the side of the
ObrenOvitch dynasty, expect a declaration
from the SkuptschinA in favour of Peter
~Karageorgevl tch, and may act with some
p%romptltude.
, 1889-11-20

A new scandal has arisen in Chicago in
connection with the CrOuin trial. The
Clan-na-GaeI being able to endure expense.
its counsel have No used the privilege of
challenging, that it has hitherto been founu
impossible t" empanel a jury. Only eight
Jurym"h have az Yet been accepted both bv
the State aud the defendants; but az all
delays must end at last, even in America.
u more daring plan of resistance has been
adopted. No less than six of the iurymen
summoned but not yet empanelled have
been arrested, charged with accenting
0rlOrs to violate their oath az iurymen.
Two ballifS of the Court are charged with
offering the brides, and on arrest have con
teS7cd and the supply of money has, it ia
teleGraphed, been traced TO members of
the CIan-na-Gdel, now also in confinement.
For all that Is known, half the iurymen
accepted may also be bribed, and the result
of the trial a tOrpg0ne conclusion. The
citizens OF Chicago apparently wish for
justice, bnt they are pOwerleSS to obtain it:
and unless they rise in Instruction, will
remain pOwerlNSs. 1t il easy to understand.
as one reads such narratives, why decent
laW-abIdlng Americans nave u sneaking
kindness for Lynch-law, "a on the whole
less likely to be corrupted than the law Of
the land. The amazing thing is that, with
their Impatlrnce of such conduct, an i'm
patience fully displayed in the last insur-
rectlon but one, the American c~itizons of
Illinois do not make bribing II iuryman or
Q Judge u capital offence. 1t is at least as
worthy OF that punishment as treason.
, 1889-11-20
Spectator 26th October y

NJ. Ferry has published II long reply to
Signo" CriSpi, declaring France quite
friendly to Italy, and denying that he in.
trigued with Prince Bismarck to obtain
Tunis. France hid always intended to
take TnniS, AMI, in fact, settled it with
English diplOm ttiStS at the tim3 Lord
BeAcOnsfeld obtained the charge of Cyprus.
That is a curious historical revelation. We
lave always won lesrl why France made
80 little fuss alnut til st transaction; but
it now appears tn It she did rem )nSJrtte,
and obtained com ptnS ltiOn. Tho arrange.
meat male by LMd Btac0nsticId was, Of
course, opposed to all international law, if
the Sultan has any right to any Of his
dominions; bit then, that is precisely the
question. H. is in military occupation Of
them, rs "A pirate might be OF a'Mediterrane-
an island; but thar Is not q rlGhtful tenure.
At least, it is not the European practice
to consider it one when plealeI by tho
lower against tho higher civiliSation. The
Italians declare, by-the-way, that they
sador in London, NJ. w uldingt on, pledged
France not to take the Regency,
King Louis of Portugal died at IL a. m.
on Saturday, at the age offfty-one, after n
reign of twentv-eight years He was p
weIl-meaning King, not illiberal, who had
some ability for choosing competent ad-
vlsers. His Kingdom advanced under his
reign, which was marked by the nominal
abolition of slavery, and by q revival of
colonial enterprise in the direction of &C.
curing African territory. His Government
is even now claiming dominion from
Mozambique to Benguela, p broad belt
stretching right across Africa, and barring
out this country from any trade to the
north of the Zambesi. King Lonis was
succeeded by his eldest son, the Duke of.
.Brsganzs, under the title of Charles I.
, 1889-11-20

Queen Natalie has registered a consider
able success The perplexed Regency al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

drama of the style of "Held by the Enemy;
but delving deeper into the late unpleasant
ness.
Herman is going in for exposing
spiritualistic mediums.
Dixey is about to come cut in new bur
lesque, which he will first try on the gentle
Philadelphians.
The Lyceum company starts from New
York for the west one week from to-day.
Charlotte Thompson, the emotional ac-
tress, has written play which she has
called Impulse; or, Self Exile" Miss
Thompson hopes to produce the play in this
city next season.
Emily Soldene has written play called
JEANNE Fortier, the Bread Winner" 1t
is an adaptation from the French. Miss
Soldene has hopes of producing the play in
the near future.
Francis Wilson is tinkering away at the
"Oolab," trying to make it acceptable to
the public.
The veteran actor, Murdoch, aged sew
enty-seven, had a benefit in New York last
week
It seems to be a settled thing that Marie
Wainwright and Louis James have separ-
atedi At least III SOthern company firmly
believe II.
1t is believed that Booth and Barrett's
four weeks receipts in San Francisco will
reach $1,000
Duncan Harrison has wired here for
dates for the "Paymasler." This Is the
drama in which Annie Adams and her
daughter Maud last appeared here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
PROGRAMME.

Duct, soprano and tenor "Unc uotte
Vcnezea' ----------- -----.---- LucantOne.
Miss Fhilu May ana Mr.. Miller.
2-Piano solo, Il orSge" .HulGi,sel
d-Calm Al Sea. b.--The Storm.
Sigaor MARITIME.
3-Cayatina from Barber of Seviglia, Une
VCcc POGO fa------------------- RosSin1.
-, Violin SOLO 'PolCnalse de COncert" ----L swb.
Camilla UrsO.
Ballad, Only Once More NOR.
Mr. Louis Miller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

Manager, Burton received little dis
patch yesterday which was awhole surprise
party in itself. 1t was from Manager
.Iohu Mcguire, OF the Montana circuit, and
read thus: Are July l, ,, 3, and 4 open
for Booth, Barrett aid MOdieska:"' mas
much as Booth and Barrett have all along
been supposed to close for the season in
Helena July &, and inasmuch as their con
tract with Modicska does not commence
till fall. Manager Burton was naturally
somewhat my stitied the more especially
that he was at "A loss 10 know how Manager
Mcguire came to figure in the deal. with
The hot season at hand, with the very re
cent engagement OF Booth and Barrett in
mind. and the uncertainty as hatprices
they would want to charge, Mir. Burton
replied thar the dates were open, but that
he must l-''"w something more definite be
fore booking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
Facts and Faneies.

James A. HoIpc and his wife, Catharine
c. HerDc. nave shelyed their play; DrlIt-
% ING Apart.n which was produced for the
Y tiTst time at thc Fourteenth street theatre
in March, and have gone back to their old
melodrama, Hearts Of Oak"
4 William Gillette viii be responsible tor
two new productions next season: One oil
them win be q comedy and tie other war
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
PART SECOND.

J. Piano solo. ''Napoli' Observation-Disclosures List
d.-Tarantella. 6.-CauzOne.
Siguor Martinez
- ,..-,. -, tG.-MaZurlla ------. WieniawSli.
= loHh SoIo' b.-Iinuetu--------B occherini.
Camilla UrSD.
4-Soug Home 50 Blest' .------------------A
Mis- Phila May.
ballad. Tell Her ! Love Her So Delays.
Mr.. Louis Miller.
Violin solo, Russian Airs ----- Weniawski.
Camilla CrSO.
C-Duct Don Pasquale Lorna Mia
--..----------- ---.--.-----. DOniZetti.
hnss Phila May and Mr. Louis Miller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

Friday and Satur lay, june and S, also
Saturday matinee, the Salt Lake theatre
will present for the first time in this city
MIR. William J. Gilmore's spectacle, 1.-The
Twelve Temptations" a spectacular play
rewritten and arranged by Charles H.
Yale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

will presen Mt for the first time in this city
Mr.. William !. GilmOre's spectacle, 1.-THE
Twelve Temptations" a spectacular play
re-writtcn and arranged by Charles H.
Yale.
The snow was intended by its organizer to be
the greatest spectacular drama ever produced
ON the American stage. u was mounted and
coslumec, il is stated, AT 4 cost OF 1000 and II
is declared by those who have seen II 70 MI the
nilI mapped out by the protector, Mr.. William
4 Gilmore the Twelve Temptations pre-
scnts a mythical story Of Ice and sun. Mr. Gale
has fashioned tale that introduces gnOmes.
,.u-yits and queens of ice and sun, the scene
aid alternately ia a. climate cold anu hot. The
characters skipping from the council chamber Of
old Boreas, past village ana sea, through
caVerns of the green dragon over gcideu ana
1eWeled terrace 20 the palace OF SOlaris.
queen OF the sun. Zero, queen OF tile polar re
mons has fallen iE iCNc Win mortal count OF q
p-inciuahty in Norway: with the AID Of EOreas.
nerprime minister Zero plans 10 get hubert IL
her power Boreas, disguised as monk, visits
Hubert and iLfiames BIS nlnu with stories Of
treasures buried in the Arches. Remembering
that eleven OF his ancestors persisted II the at
tempt to possess these treasures Hubert
b,.slfateS but his fears are quoted
by tie information that the twelfth
seeker is TO be successful ana he
consents TO sail the Gag following for the north.
Zero thed dispatches Jack Frost one of her at
PENDANTS TO ahduct Hubert's betrOthed, Felicia
who is 70 be sacrlmced to the Green Dragon as
ZprOs annual trlDult ltT uOluliE pCSStSSaOH Vi
mower in the Arctcs Hubert is warned Of this
blot bN Solaris, queen Of the SUM- but too late TO
prevent it. He therefore embarl<s for the Alctic
region 10 save his betrothed. He is attacked by
pirgtes. but captures them, and are about to be
executed when tie disguised Boreas, who mas
accompanied Hubert on the voyage makes
himself known, anG declares the crew the pris-
oners Of Zero. Through mage art the ship Is
wrecked and all perish save Hubert and his
benchman. SnorO ApIopos. Hubert, discovering
the mower OF Zero, apparently accepts her love
and js proclaimep king Of her court. He is in
formed of the whereabouts Of Felicia, and at
t,11,,tS ~ rescue her, but is thwartcd. SOlariS,
oueen of the sun comes IL his aid. Felicia is
rescued, the treasure found and all ends hap
nil,- The dTama L, gurgeously mounted, and
he strings are Sai6 to be remarkably fine works
Of art Q The company numbers sixty-eight PEG
pie including ballet Of twenty dancers, the lat
Tor introducing ~ yt.i-gi novelties. The costumes
alone cost $1,000 ana are said to be the hand
soonest used in any spectacle now on the stage.
me entire compony comprising a train of five
cars win arrive in this city late Thursday even
ing. giving all day Friday to stage the piece.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

Mart la' is the distinctive hit Of he anna
teur operate season, and that it should be
so is one of the things that reflect most
proudly on Mr.. Evan Stephens and his PEG
pie. In the first place it has been done to
death in Salt Lake, not by professional
companies alone, but the old Philharmonic
gave an act or two Of it several times
when Amy Sherwin was here, and its
prominent airs and concerted pieces are as
familiar in the concert room and drawing
room as Home, Sweet Home itself; then,
TOO, no spoken dialogue is found in the
opera, it is solid music from beginning TO
end, the few words the Stephens company
inteTpolated being mere resting places
gathered from the recits.; and the fact that
they sang and acted so well as to chain the
attention of the audience from start to
finish without frequent dialogue to explain
the plot, is not the lightest of the difficulties
they had to encounter Their making so
great a success, therefore, is a sort of two
edged trium h which will materially in
crease MIR. Stephens stature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

Our music loving public may expect j
good entertainment on the return OF
Madame Urso, who comes to the Salt Lake
theatre next Tuesday evening under the
auspices Of the Ladies Musical society
of this city The ladies of the so
ciety have been actively engaged
during the past week circulating their
subscription list among friends and
musical people and making other ueces-
sary arrangements for fine evenings en-
tertainment. 1t is true that during the
past few weeks we have had almost Il sur
felt of musical feasts. but Urso's reputation
as solo violinist is one that should draw
an audience which viii be gratifying as
well as profitable. II Madame Urso arrives
in time, it is the intention Of the society TO
extend 4 reception to her at the residence
Of Mrs. William Jennings. Following Will
be the programme:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC
martha" Repeats the Big Hit
of the First Night.
THE TWELVE TEMPTATIONS"
Last Night and Tomorrow Night-The Booth
Barrett MOdjeska Surprise Party
Camilla UrsO.

Some dealer in floral tributes rcaped an
immense harvest yesterday.
The night at the theatre was full OF
music and flowers; a great audience-one
of the heaviest local opera ever
played before, came out to see the
third performance of Martha" and
enough boquets, baskets, harps and
anchors Of flowers were passed over the
footlights TO the principals to fill a big hand
cart. The audience was enthusiastic, but the
enthusiasm was warranted by the perform
ance. The whole thing has been noticed
10 full length before, and it is
sufficient to say this morning that
the chorus rather carried off the palm and
that the quartette were almost up to them :;
Miss Thomas had her usual encore for the
Last Rose of Summer" Mr.. Piper, who
was little husky for his ''Ah SO fair, Miss
Dean fer her hunt ng songi nd Mr.. Goddard
for his drinking SOLO. The last perform
ance wi be given tomorrow night, when
MIR. Stephens may be sure Of d fourth good
audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-06-02

Peoples Equitable Coop must get goods
for nothing the way they sell. :.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-01

WAsHrNGToN, Nov. l.-Adjt. Gen. Del.
ton has had table prepared giving the
results of the rific, carbine and revolver
competition among the army teams this
year. At the cavalry competition held at
Bellevue, Neb., for the cavalry troops Of
the departments Of Dakota, the Platte
and Columbia, }. M. O'Connor, corporal
OF Co. A. Sth cavalry, won the gold medal
with both the carbinc and revolver, sc0r-
ing 46S out OF Il possible 500 with the car
bine, and 7GH per cent with the revolver
afoot and mounted. At the cavalry COM
petition at 1T. Leavenworth, for the troops
OF the departments of east Missouri and
Texas, A. Thayer, I'd lieutenant, Sd cav
airy, won the gold medal forcarbine shoot
ing, scoring $50, and j. B. Andrews, SER
geant, Co. L, Sd cavrlry, won the gold
medal for revolver shooting utoot and
mounted, scoring 66I per cent. At the
competition at TT. Wingate, N. NJ, for
the departments of California and Ar-
zona, W. D. Stewart private, Co. K, 9Th
cavalry, won the carbine gold medal with
score of Cos. The prize for revolver
practice was taken by W. L. Wilder, 1st
lieutenant 4th cavalry with S0l9 per cent.
The competition of the army team Of dis
tinguished marksmen resulted in J. j.
Wolford, sergeant Co. L, 18th infantry,
scoring total of 526 out OF possible 800
at both long distance and skirmish firing.
The contest lasted four days. The prize
offered the army carbino team of distin-
guished marksmen was won by A. G. Nc.
Comb, 1st lieutenant 9Th cavalry, with a
total Of ASS points at long distance and
skirmish firing.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-01
THE POOL PUNCTURED.
The Inter State Railway Association
Como up tho Flume.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1.-The Inter State Com
merce Railway association is practically
dead. The Rock Island, Burlington and
st. Paul roads take the ground that the
agreement has been violated by the traffic
agreement of the Union Pacific and North
western.
The Times says they will no longer be
bound by the rules OF the association, al
though formal notice of withdrawal has
not been given.
The Times further says there is an evi-
dent determination on the part of the
roads named above to make the Union
Pacific sick OF its bargain, and to this end
a strong fight will be made from now un-
til the January meeting of the presidents
i'll New York. Auxiliary associations will
govern western railroad affairs, ii they are
governed at all. Whether the new 1850
citation will be formed at that meeting is
a question on which there is diversity
OF opinion.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-01

This Is what you ought to have, in fact,
YOU must have it, to fully enjoy life.
Thousands are searching for it daily, and
mourning because they find it not.
Thousands upon thousands If dollars are
spent annually by our people in the hope
that they may attain this boon. And yet
it may be attained by all. We guarantee
that Electric Bitters, ii used according to
directions and the use persisted in, will
bring you good digestion and oust the de-
mon dyspepsia and install instead eupep-
sy. We recommend Electric Bitters for
dyspepsia and all diseases of liver, stom-
ach and kidneys. Sold at5Oc. and 81 per
bottle by G. NJ. Creamer, druggist.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1885-1897, 1889-11-01

Commencing Monday, October 10,
1888, the WABASH ROUTE, in connection
with the Union Pacific railway, Kansas
division, will run new and elegant Buffet
Pullman cars daily between Cheyenne
Denver and st. Louis, via Kansas City
without change OF cars. This makes the
shortest route between those points from
l20 to 1870 miles. Only one change of cars
between Cheyenne, Denver and Cincin
natl, Louisville and all points south, Chi
cago, Detroit, Niagara Falls, Buffalo
Rochester, Albany, New York, Boston
and points east, Indianapolis, Akron
Columbus, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Balti-
more, Washington and all middle and seq
board states points. This makes the
shortest, fastest and most complete routs
in all respects between the west and the
east. The Pulmans are fresh from the
shop and are OF the most elegant and
modern design. All connections at St.
Louis are made in the Union depot
The official schedqle will be publishe.
later. G. NJ. HAMpsoN,
Commercial Agent, Denver, Coo