davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
MUSICAL COMMENT.
HERR KALISCH'S SUCCESS-AN OPERATlc
NOVELTY-POPULAR THOMAS CONCERTS.


The feature OF last weeks operate representation,
which caused most general and interested comment
was the triumph Of Herr Kalsch Friday night IN
HaIevy's opera "The Jewess.' In spite OF his phys
cal shortcomings and the fact that he Is but an ndf
ferent actor. he lifted the part Of Eleazar To mutA
higher dramatic level than tenor role has
occupied herr this season. As intimated IN The
Tribune's brief review of the performance. Herr
Kalischs Interpretation Of the character was study
of Herr Niemanns Jew. Niemann is great actor. and
his Eleazar two years ago one of the most
striking imper,onations ON New Yor&s stage. by
his own confession. Niemanns Eleazar was modelled
on that of his teacher the great French tenor Dupel
and we doubt not that some " the traditions Of
Duprez's performance are preserved. thOugh much
diluted in the very respectable effort of Herr kalLsch
Mr. Chorey thought fifty ago that only the
strong interest Of the story and the vivacU With
which Duprez converted N opera skeleton into
character had maintained La Julve' in the active
operatc list. speaking Of Duprez's lmpersonatior
Of Eleaz;,r. Chorl.- wrote:
There is the history Of tribe in the very tmd
cat-ke step with when me rarla. oi ,onn,snee nIn
dwarfishness he approaches the magnificent portal
OF the Cathedral and casths qnlcA uneasy sishees
Of mock humility among the hOlyday keepers OF the
town, lest any should eye his beautiful daughter 700
rudey. But when am speaking OF Duprez as an
actor, would particularly alude 10 the great scene OF
the fourth act-thc one IN which the IegresIIicAen
Cardinal seeks his prisoner, then under sentence Of
torture ana ueath 10 gam uunss VI .,e oiniu nc nes
never forgotten. IL Is now the Jews turn The
OppressOr is To be oppressed the tOrrer TO be tor
tured Every furrow traced by cunning on fore
head Old but not venerable, Is changed into mali
clOuS wrinkle. The eyes, with triumphant and
antalizing significance. pierce 10 the inmOst heart d
the bereaved father, the lean cenched fingers trem
bic, If the ayenging knife and the pound Of fesh'
were In their clutch the form dilateS with tiger.
like restlessness the of emotions prOwls round
and round his august supplant secure that neither
rack nor fire can wiring from him the ccstacy Of re-
Vengc! Painfully does the music labor through the
passion of this scene; but have never seen il given
by Duprez, never watched his elastic and stealty foot
steps, and the CLEAN OF his cruel. malignant eyes,
rhyme Of Scribe and the duh pstitudes OF NJ.
Iialevy and listening to that wonderful climax OF vim
dctive determination which shakespeare put into Shy
locks mouth, II You wrong us. shall we not re-
vengel" etc.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

The Grand Jury are to listen to what Mr..
Edison has to say about electric-light wires and
the means of making them safe. Mr. Edison's
views on the subject have already been fully
given to the public, but there is no man living
to whom the Grand Jury can listen with greater
profit. The people of New-York and of the
country have profound faith in Mr. Edison as an
expert in electricity in all its phases, and they
will be slow 20 accept the charge of rival cleo
tricions that his views are dictated by a selfish
motive.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
ryorGu Is ENOUGH. USUALLY.

From The Detroit Tribune.
Henry WattcTson says that IL protection Is ~ ~
thing the higher the tariff the better. Don't ge. G
cited II a fence five feet high VIII prevent 'v 'yoa
neighbor's cattle fTom destroying your crops w
wouldn't make IL ten feet high.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
WELL. THERE'S PLENTY OF BUSINESS FOR THEM
! =. ~. poston Traveller

From The Boston IFaVeIer' -, -, ma
.rho nsw Elections Committee Is composed ior ~.
most mart az men OF recognized ability ana chss cI, a.
| ,here is good ground To believe that an esiSS Az
zion a viii be- reached in most OF the cases os'o" y
ci,sivelv upon their merits
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

According TO a resident of the Argentine Repub-
lic the good effects of the Pan-American Congress
are already being felt in that country. 1t doesn't
take long for a good thing to penetrate from one
half of the western hemisphere to the other.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

This is a tO1ching little tale which reaches us
from Albany. They say that while Governor Hill
was passing The Argus Office Friday afternoon
an organ-grinder who observed him instantly
began playing. They never speak they pass
by"
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

Earnest efforts to secure bailot-reform laws
will be put forth in NewJersey and Maryland,
as well as in New York, this winter. Probably
other States which do not yet enjoy this blessing
will be heard from later on. Unfortunately, in
the three States mentioned, the prospects are by
no means as bright as could be desired Gov
ernor Hill blocks the way in Newly in
New-Jersey one branch Of the Legislature is
Republican and the other Democratic, while the
Goycrnor-elect, though committed in favor OF
the reform, is doubtless hardly more sincere in
It's support than Mr. Hill ; and in Maryland the
Democratic ring, which wields supreme power
can be depended on not to favor measure
whose tendency will inevitably be to weaken Its
hold on the politics OF the State. Yet baiiot-re'
fo,n is one OF the things that is bound to come
The correspondent in Rio who furnished the
readers of THE TRIBUNE week ago to-day
with n full account of the causes of the reyolu-
,iou in Brazil, and the stirring incidents OF the
first few days after the downfall of the Empire,
has written second letter which appears this
morning. telling how the revolution was re-
earded in the provinces and specializing as to
tbe permanency OF the new form OF govern
ment In most of the provinces the new order
of things was accepted readily enough, and
even in Bahia, which had been ardenty at
tached TO the Crown, opposition to the Republic
died out as soon as the Empeior's departure was
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

Several musicians living in New-York or vicinity
have recently issued compositions worthy OF mention
through foreign publishing houses. The most ambuon
Of these Is cantata for solo voices called Mac
Gregor's Death by Carl ProX The SUBJECT uc4'ei
I'm the cantata for which the words were written BY
Dr H. Kletl,e is an episode from Scott, the end Of
the feud between MacIean aud MacGresor. the later
of whom had risen from his Geath.bed TO meet
chal enge sent by his ancient foe. The subject matter
is handled effectively although eonventionally by nv
poet and Mr.. ProX's music Is 1ueny written ana co
choirs by the fact that be made effective wn1u
great numbers and Is not excessively dhcuit. in' Ia,
work is published by Frederick LuckhaIdt, I'm Belil
who has also printed extremely pretty and ten'
part songs for male voices composed by Victor nsr
bert The attention of choirs that wish sOme'nla!
IN the p0lyphonc style is directed 10 an arrangemeu
for voices of one of Bachs cavichOm fugues, az
set TO appropriate words by George j. Huss. H'
published by Novello, Ever x Co.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

Two novelties will be brought forward smultane-
ousy at the opera on Wednesday evening, and
repeated on Friday-an opera AID ballet The opera
is Peter Cornelus's Barber OF Bagdad,' which List
brought out i'm Wcimar thirty years ago. and which
has been much talked about and performed seldom
since then Readers Of the Correspondence Of
Wagner and Lszt' may recall the following announce
ment by List of its projected first performance
About the middle of November shall perform
here comic opera. The Barber of Bagdad1 founded
on tale from the Arabian Nights words and music
by Cornelius The music il full of wit and bumor,
and moves with remarkable sclf-pOssession in the
ailst0cratc region Of art.
The second novelty will seem to have appropriate
in the holiday and may bring up recollec-
tions OF Christmas pantomimes in the long ago IL Is
entitled The Doll Fairy and had wonderful rua
in Vienna The list for the other opera days IS La
Juve" on Monday and :" William Tell7 at the satur-
day matinee.
The Oratori0 SOcicty's annual Christmastide per-
formance OF The Messiah" will take place at the
Metropolitan Opera House next saturday even
ing, the public rehearsal Friday afternoon. The
parts Of the OratOrO viii be i'm the hands Of Mrs
Esellc Ford. Mrs +. :. osborn, william Dennison ard
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

According to the Alugwumps The albany
Times is not Democratic but Hill paper
Considering that the said Hill ever and anon
by day and by night rises with his hand on his
heart and cXcaims, with voice suifuscd with
emotion, /" | Democrat" the distinction is
awfully rough him. 1t is as if at fell
swoop the Governor had been read out of the
Democratic party.
Tie List Congress has taken first-clasS start
upon career that should he prolific of good leg
slation, and much of the credit for the start
will he due to Speaker Reeds prompt selection
If committees.
Governor Hill should cease his whine about
compromise on the ba!lot-reform question. His
is ease in which the coon must come down or
he smoked out.
Croakers who complain that times bad,
would do well to consult the annual statement
of the work done by the New-YorS Postoflice, eX-
tracts from which were published in The Tribune
of Yesterday The comparative tables furnished
by Postmaster Van Cott show an astounding in.
crease in the quantity of mail matter handled by
the postofce here The number of letters post
cards. etc. received and dispatched during the
present wear shows an increase of almost fifty
millions over that of 1888. These figures beaI
an eloauent and incontrovertible testimony 70 the
fact that the trade wealth and prosperity of this
city are now greater than they have ever beer
before And since New-Yort is the commercial
metropolis of the Union, Mr.. Van Colts tables
may be regarded as indicating that times are
good" throughout the country Ii is TO he re-
gretted. however that there should have cen nC
corresponding addition to the forces at the com
mand Of Postmaster Van Cott who, under the cir
cumstances deserves great credit for the efficiency
and promptitude with which this vast increase
OF business has been handled.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

The LenOx Lyceum. at MadlsOE-ave. and Fhiy-
ninth-st which has been fully described In The IT'D
une will be opened Ia the public with a concert by
Mr. Thomas and his orchestra on Thursday evening OK
next week. and OH the following sunday evening
series Of sunday evening concerts viii be begun Io,
the first concert Mr. Thomas has planned dehghuui
programme. which viii employ Mrs. Carl Alves. Franz
Wilczek and Victor Herbert as solo performers MI
Herbert will also act as assistant conductor.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23
anoes 10 Aoperiisem emenIs.
Bnsinfss Noiiirs

DIR. SMITH,
13l Fsst 1Sth.st., 3d-ave. station
idest reliable specialist diseases OF the skin ana nervous
system. genito.utinary organs, hmpo1hos s,e e,--
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, Manufactured oy
7. q SELLEWl
III Fuiton-st.. New-York
Desks Library Tables &c.
LIBRARY OF TRIBUNE EXTRAS
12 numbers year. g. Single copies rs cents
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

Admirers of the old English glees and partsonss
will be pleaSuraby stirred by he announcement Una,
a concert of music of that kind has been prolecten
as a testimonial to George f. Aiken whose name Is
Intimately associated with the cultivation OF geo
music I'm NewYork The concert will be given on
January IN Chckerng Hall, and the singers VIII De
Mrs Henrietta Beebe Lawton. Mrs. Louise flhcn
IIardenbergh Arthur ID. Woodruff. William Denmson
George o. lockwood George EllaTd, William u balio
and Mr. Aiken Mr.. Floro will be at the pianoioHe'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

TRIBUNE TERMS TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS
year. emos SmoS mo;
11ssuiss' a.s.syn,, srnday 90 400 200 90
sunday Tribune 20oo 100 oV
Weekly Tribune.......-. W
81 mi. We :kly Tribune 200
Postage prepaid by Tribune except on Day ana Na o
bay semweeky and Weekly to tOFslSn sSTnsre' ID
Remit by Postal Order Express Order Cheek Dait of
Registered Letter: . - - -,....oa ,....~
will be at owners risk. VI.
Main onfee of The Tribune 154 N9sssu.st.. New YORK
Address all correspondence simply " The Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

At the Berkeley Lyceum this afternoon Mr. Dam. Dam
rosch will explain the second and third acts of y Ds
Walkuere.'
New-York tribune., 1889-12-23

Governor Hill should cease his whine about
compromise on the ba!lot-reform question. His
is ease in which the coon must come down oI
he smoked out.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-23
PERSONAL.

Miss ALICE EMERY of Milwaukee spent
Sunday in this city.
DIR. A. J. PATcHEN is visiting the city
after some years of absence.
OMR. AND Mrs. JACOB RoEMER returned
from their wedding tour on Saturday
last.
Mr.. AND Mrs. j. D. MARKHAM have
been visiting friends in Indiana the past
two weeks.
Mr.. AND Mrs. J. S. Villas of Kaukauna
were III the city on Sunday, Mrs. Villas
intends to spend the summer here.
L.. j. CONWAY spent a couple of days
In tie city this week. there being a tenn
porary lull in business at Ahnapee.
Mr.. MCCREA of the Columbus & Hook
ing Coal & Iron Co. has been away for
some time because of the sickness of his
mother.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-23
TRUSTS.

Last fall the cordage companies formed
a combination on binder Irvine and rope
and succeeded in buying almost all of
the raw material and to insure complete
control of the market they went to the
largest dealers and bought of them what
Irvine was on hand we, CThe Rand &
Roemer Hardware Coz suspecting that
something was wrong refused to sell and
on the contrary bought car of Pure
Manila Binder Tarine and are thereby
enabled to sell same lower than the fac
tories now charge for it.
Now is the time to buy if you want to
save some money.
THE RAND & RoEMER HARDWARE Co.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-23
----------->--
FOUR OF THEM WON,
Col. Tanner Tells How Four of Five Tickets in
The Louisiana State Lottery
Drew Prizes.

Yes, said Col. w. A. Tanner, at 305 Nicollet
Avenue this morning as he invited all callers to
partake of a splendid lunch which was spread
out on the tables of his store, this comes from
the Louisiana State Lottery. You see he went on
Il bought five tickets the April drawing and
all but one drew money. L have been thinking of
making complaint because the other one didn't
draw prize, too. The principal one slice
of the big prize, and l received my share SIS
COO. The money Is now in the First National bank
through which it was collected. The prizes drawn
by the other numbers We're SIS, SIS and $40.
Col. Tanner is the well known proprietor of the
Elite, and takes his good fortune without any
more ado than he would display in beating John
Flanagan out of cigar at game of dice. He
said this morning that he had bought lottery
tickets at various times during his life. He is
therefore inclined to believe that the lottery is
good thing to patronize. Il never had any doubt
of its squareness" he went on, "or | should not
have bought tickets. But if 1 had been dis
believer, this experience would certainly have
convinced me of my mistake. It's square deal
and every man is likely to be struck by the favor
able lightning as was. Yes Tn going r. invest
in the next drawing. In fact, l have already
half dozen different numbers. minneapolis
(Minn.) Star, May /.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-23

DARIEN, WALwoRTH CO.. APRIL 10, 1889.
Smalley Mfg. Co. Gentlemen: We
have two silos; one in the bay of barn 20
x3O feet. Two pits $50 tons capacity, A
No. l grouted floor, cost S175. The other
20x2oxlS feet high, first class, capacity
It's tons, cost $3.50. Cost of filling 90
cents per ton. Have had the best of sue
cess and could not get along without
them. Breeding Thoroughbred Holstein
Friesian Cattle and Poland China Swine.
We find the silo most valuable adjunct
and we feed Ensilage in connection with
soiling and hay with some pasture till
Aug. 18th. 1t gives a good flow of milk
of fine quality. Our butter sells for 80
cents net the year around and the skim
milk makes boss pigs. Our customers
for both Butter and Pigs are we'll pleased
and We know that good Ensilage in no
waye lujures milk but on the other hand
improves it. Have cut 40 tons of corn
fodder each Of the last two winters as we
had little hay and saved it for summer
feed. 1t saves half to cut. We mix with
ensilage and ground feed. Have cut 4
acres of oats for horses and shall cut II
acres next winter for stock.
We use the Smalley No IA Cutter with
24ft. carrier and Sweep Power, 6 horses
for Ensilage using Carrier and horses
for dry fodder without Carrier. 1t is
Cutter that can be relied on and we do
not see how better cOhld be made. We
have cut a ton in minutes several times
and have no desire for any other Machine.
Very Truly Yours,
GARDNER Bros, Breed
ers of Holstein Cattle and p. c.. Swine.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-23
CHARLES GELBKE.
First publication Nav t6 1ssal No

FIRST publication May is, 1881 No. 20
SIAIE OF WlSCONSIN--CoUNT COURT FOR
= NsNiTowoC COUNTY In Probate.
IN the matter of the estate of John Keenan,
deceased. '
On reading and filing the petition of Nicholas
heenan, administrator with Will annexed of the
estate of said John Keenan, late of the town of
tooperst own, IN the County and State aforesaid
deceased, testate, for the adjustment and allow
alc6 OF his administration account land the as
slgnment of the residue of said estate 10 such
other persons are by law entitled TO the sanel.
and also praying construction of the last will and
testament of said deceased in the particulars in
said petition stated.
1t Is ordered. that said petition be heard and
that said account be examined adjusted and al
lowed at special term of said court to be held
at the office of the county judge in the city of
ManItowoc in said county. on Tuesday the nth
day of June A. d., 1885, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ of that
day.
II Is further ordered. that upon the hearing of
SAID petition and the adjustment and allowance
OF such account by this court as aforesaid, The
said wall be construed as aforesaid and that there
upon the residue of said estate be- by the further
order and judgment of this court, assigned to-
such persons as are by law entitled to the same
1t Is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance of such
account, and of the hearing of said petition for
construction of said will and for the ASSIGNMENT,
OF the residue of said estate be given to all per
sons interested, by publication of this order
Tor three successive weeks. before said day, IN
ed and published at the city of Manitowoc and
state of Wisconsin.
Dated May 10th. 1889.
BY the court, june6
EMIL BAENSCH, County Judge.
SCHMIT2 x kIRwAN. Attys.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-23

The time is at hand, when those ladies
who have not already done so, must pre-
pare for the warm, and in all probability,
hot days Of the coming summer OF
course, we need not tell them, nor will
we, that no other color in a dress for
wear on warm summers day is SO be-
coming as white, for that is well known
to every lady; but we wish to say to the
ladies that they are not likely to find
such fine material for such dresses as we
carry-such as Irish point, hemstitched
and Swiss Embroidered Flouncings, etc.
80 SCHUETTE Bros.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-23
First publication May Is. 1891


TN PROBATE-MANITowooC COUNTY COURT.
L In the matter of the estate of Ernestine
Drumm, deceased.
On reading and filing the petition of VIM.
g. Bueps administrator of the estate of sand
deceased for the adjustment and allowance of his
administration account land the assignment of
the residue of said estate to such other persons as
are by law entitled to the same):
Its ordered, that said account be examined,
adjusted and allowed at speciel term of said
Court to be held at the Office of the County Judge
in the city of Manitowoc, in said County, Tues
day. the 11th day of June, 4. D., 1859.
" is further ordered. that upon the adjustment
and allowance of such account by this Court as
aforesaid. the residue of sa;d Estate be, by the
further order and Judgment OF this Court asS.e,,,
ed TO such persons de are By law entitled to the
same.
1t Is further ordered, that notice of the time
and place of examination and allowance of such
account, and of the assignment of the residue Of
said Estate be given to all persons interested by
publication of this order for three succese We
weeks, before said day. in the Manitowoc Pilot.
a weekly newspaper printed and published at the
City of 1anItowoc and State of Wisconsin
Dated, May IA. 1883. june16
By the Court,
- EMIL BAENSCH Countv Judoo
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1889-05-23
KAUKAUNA, MAY 81, 1885

AS we have seen but very little of kau-
kauna or the doings of its people record
ed in the Pilot for some months it occur
red to us that a few lines from an old
correspondent would not be out of place
just now.
Michael Fellows of Manitowoc squeez-
ed the hands of his numerous Kaukauna
friends last week.
Old John Dillon played to crowded
houses in this city last week. John can
discount any other comedian that has
ever played here.
Mr.. r. Miller of Appleton claims that
he is the owner of the patent to a land
roller much used in this part of the state
and he has sent out notices to the farm
ers that he must have royalty of five
dollars on each roller. Some of these
rollers are unquestionably in use in
Manitowoc county, and should Mr.. Mil
Ter call for his S. we would advise them
to do what the wiser heads here are doing,
tell him to prove his patent first, then
come and get his royalty.
Mr.. VIM. Meagher, one of the finest
engineers on the Lake Shore & Western
came up the line to visit his old friends
last week and staid several days.
Chas. E. Newman, a colored barber
and native of The West Indies died
suddenly last Saturday night of hemorr-
hage OF the brain. He was very popular
here, was fine workman, and highly re-
spected. He leaves loving wife and
one child.
The works at the Combined Locks,
where there is in process Of erection one
of the very largest of pulp and paper
mills on this earth, has been carried so
far that the dam is now completed, and
large part of the mill also. Kaukauna is
growing rapidly and keeps on growing.
A stranger coming here today would find
it difficult to rent a dwelling house,
every house being already occupied.
Several of our moneyed men are building
large number OF new houses and give
our new arrivals shelter from the present
cold weather.
Kaukauna wants a new bridge across
the raging Fox" and she wants to have
it built this summer. 1t will be rather
costly structure something over $4,000
but it will be worth It's cost as it is much
needed.
Mrs. Thos. Meagher was visiting friends
in Milwaukee during the past week.
| Miss Josie German one of our South
Side teachers, was forced by i'll health to
quit teaching and go to her home in
Oshkosh. Her sister takes her place in
the school.
| j. Mulholland, State Delegate to
the National meeting of the A. o. Fl. has
just returned from New York this morn
ing. He reports good time.
DE. K. Rand stopped off for brief chat
and shake with his old Manitowoc neigh
bors one day this week.
The Kaukauna's played their first game
of base ball last Saturday with the Men,
asha's and won by score of to 2, max
ing it one of the finest games ever played
in this state. johnson, the Kaukauna
| pitcher, struck out IA men, aud Angus
tine, the Menasha pitcher struck out nine
Kaukauna-ities The home team could
not play its entire nine, one being absent
and the other sick. Two of the second
nine were taken to ELI their places, and the
boys are now ready to receive challenges
for few hours fun anywhere, Manitowoc
Two Rivers, Sheboygan and other towns
along the Lake Shore not excepted.
! kAUKAyNA.