davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03

rJ,HE LATEST INVENTION OF G. Nm.
YOST, the inventor Of the Remington
and Caiigraph Tyle-Wrtters.
The NOST retains all the good features OF
Mr.. Yostfs former machines, while over
coming the faults which Tue and expert
ence have revealed in them
The strongest POINT OF the iOsI u is IN
creased durability over all other type
writers. We guarantee it TO outlast two type
writers of any other make In the salt
Lake Business College Is . lOST that has
been in constant use. ten hours = day. Tor
eve months. Hundreds have praeticed on
IL. most Of whom hare heen novloes that
would have ruined any other machine with
two weeks OF their pounding. yet not one
cent has been expended on repairs on Ink
pads. and the aiignmcnt - absolutely per
feet No other typewriter could chow zach
! record s--s..
The YOsT prints directly from the type.
II uses no ribbon II can BY no possibility
ever get OUT OF alignment IL light, sin-
pie, sud can be used by beginners without
possibility OF Injury 70 the machine
The lOsT 10 N use By over nfty business
men. stenographers, and stucests Of salt
Lake City. 10 al q whom We refer as 70 IN
inertia. ....s.. ..I.--..s.s.. Z fE
The Yosr is ased BY the DEsKHEr
EVENING Skws.
A llmhed number Of Machines for Rent
GENERAL WESTERN AGENCY.
Room /. Scott Auerbseh Building. u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-05-03

Thomas DeQuincy, the opium
eater, whose Confessions" form one
of the most popular and beautifully
written books in the English Ian
guage, was very fond OF children,
and was, in stature, a very little
The morning call., 1890-09-14
European Musica. Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Miian
Marco da Gagliano's History of Music in
Florence from 1870 to 1850" is new, inter-
esting book published by Breitkopf & Hartel,
of Leipsie.
On the 9th of last month the competition
for the prize known as the Anton Rubin
stein Pension took place in ST. Petersburg.
Ernest Guiraud of Paris is writing new
opera called Hildegonda and Brunhilde. 4"
Suppe is composing a new operetta called
1.-THE Clown" which will be produced in
Vienna.
Eighty thousand marks were the net
financial result of 1.-THE Passion given at
Oberammergau.
A tablet has been placed upon the house
once occupied by Richard Wagner in Wurz-
burg in 1888.
'0n ne badine pas avec Pamour' will be
set TO music by {. Gounod. The libretto Is
taken from poem of Alfred de Musset.
"Cavalleria Rusticana" by Mascagni has
created truly artistic sensation. 1t will be
given this winter in all the inn Ortant cities
of Italy, besides Vienna, London and ST.
Petersburg.
Charles and Francis Reinecke, sons Of the
well-known composer, have founded large
musical school in Leipsic.
Mile. Lacomble, young singer of Paris,
became suddenly insane.
Ritter Pazmann" is the title of a new
operetta by Strauss which will be given in
November at tie Imperial Opera in Vienna.
Gounod is continually studying the score
of Yerdi's ''Otello.'
Norma" and lucia" were given lately
in Paris at the Chateau d Eau" "Traviata"
at the Opera Comique, Aida" "Rgoletto"
and 'Lucia" at the Opera with great success.
IL is. only with Italian opera that the
Partisan imDresario can make money.
Anna COen Is the name of young
woman who has distinguished herself as a
musical composer at the Lyceum in Venice.
f. Theodorini, n. Boulicioff. l.. Brambilla
and +. Leonard have been engaged for the
season of opera al the San Carlo in Lisbon.
Mancinell will be the Director of Orchestra
The morning call., 1890-09-14
s.cnSund Beers Concert.

Quite large, aud certainly most enthu-
siastic, attendance of music-lovers enjoyed
the young Oakland violin virtuoso's concert
at Irving Hall oni Friday evening last. Mr..
BeePs numbers were ErnsPs "Otelo Fan
TASTE, Spohr's s'Adagio" ninth Concerto,
Saurets "FarfSlla" and St.-Saens' AN
dante ct Rondo Gapriccioso, with encores
given on most enthusiastic demand. He
easily takes first place among our violin
lists in perfect command of the instrument
he has chosen as his favorite. Many OF his
passages were exceptionally brilliant, all
were marked by an expression that seemed
to idedize without departing from perfect
technique. Beel is essentially an intellect
dal musician-a species of the genus that Is
| somewhat rare in our community. Mr.
| Ernst Hartmann was the pianist, and played
| s. Faust" fantastic and ChOpin's " Polo
naiSe " in E flat, in his usually mastery
| style. The vocal numbers" Dear Nam"
"Oh, That We Two We're Maying," were
Ruril of Miss Withrow, and comparatively
| new to our concert platform. The young
| lady will be welcome addition to our list
of local singers Her voice Is of good So
prano quality, and her execution of the
| =, RigC letto number showed nice schooling.
| My. Clarke w. Reynolds ACCOMPANIED the
| solSists in an easy and at the same time
| skilLfully discriminating way. Reynolds
| nicesy in tbs respect is beyond compare.
| THE concert may justly be called an unquali-
| fied success, and Mr.. Beel has every reason
! to be proud OF the reception he has met Will
| in his AIN eountTee."
The morning call., 1890-09-14

In the new piece, 1.-THE Master of Wood
barrow" now being played by Sothern at the
Lyceum Theater, New York. there is a
very realistic kitchen scene, where Miss
Meta Guion before the eyes of the audi
ence, cooks fish for the Masters supper.
The interest of the audience, says Freund's
Music and Drama, is lively and genuine, for
the operation is a realistic one and con-
Quoted according to the received rules of
culinary art. 1t is one of the oldest feat
ures OF the stage that an action which
would not in real life attract moments
attention engrosses the sympathies Of an
audience when performed behind the foot
lights. A cow or horse is not q very I'M
usual object, but in the "Old Homestead"
or the County Fair" they become eenters Of
engrossing interest. Nobody stops before a
genuine blaeksmith-shop 10 see horse shod,
but it is considered a most absorbing affair
when Joseph Murphy or John l., Sullivan
performs this act. So the kitchen scene in
1.-The Master" enlistIng as it does the serv-
ices of "a pretty and viyacious young ae-
tress, is deemed a wonder Of realistic art,
when it is only the glamour OF the fooilghts
fiat gives il importance.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
BLEW OUT HIS BRAINS.
Tragic Snicide of William Sieg-
ert While Temporarily Insane.

William Siegert blew his brains out last
evening after a lively seuffle with his wife
and half dozen neighbors, who tried to
disarm him. Siegert was gardener, %
years old, and had two children. He lived
at the corner of Addison and Hoyne ave-
nues, as dreary place as could be found in
Cook County. He told his wife that he in
tended killing himself. and short time
afterward took revolver from bureau
drawer, loaded it with the utmost
care, and then placed the muzzle
against his head, preparatory to
firing. Mrs. Siegert, who is
small but powerful woman, sprang at her
husband snatched the gun from his hand,
and before he could recover from the effects
of tie blow, seized the weapon and carried
it into another room. In moment Slegert
became transformed into a lunatic. lie
grabbed up big carving knife and swOre
he would cut his wife's head off If she did
not instantly restore the pistol. Mrs. Siegert
fed from the house and ran to nelghbors
place few doors away and told the story OIL
her adventure. The word was passed TO
other houses, and III short time ten OF
twelve men were huIrying toward Slegert's,
with view to preventing him from taking
his own life.
When they reached the house Siegert was
standing on the porch, revolver in hand.
TWO OF Lleu SpIdDS
to take the weapon away, but they retreated
in hot haste when the revolver was pointed
at them. iii kill you ALL" the lunatic
shouted, "if Bou don't let me alone. l am
going to kill myself and yOu can see me do
it." He jumped down the steps three at
time, brandishing the revolver in way that
made the crowd scatter in every direction.
Mrs. Siegert implored her husband to
throw the weapon away, and for reply re-
ceiyed scowl that made her shrink
out of sight in terror. Siegert walked
slowly around to the barnyard and
and at every step he dared his
neighbors to follow him. The most of them
obeyed cautiously. Taking position near
the barn door Siegert deliberately raised the
revolver to his head. The nuzzle rested
about al inch above his righ'
glanced around at the
of his neighbors moment
his eyes pulled the trigger. IL.
flash and a report, and the suicide 10.
over on his side with his brains oOzing fro.
a bullet hole above the right ear. Almost
before the Mortified spectators could reach
his side his heart had ceased t. beat. He
died without struggle. Mrs. Siegert, when
she saw her husband dead body, threw her
self across it and was carried into the house
moment afterwaId in dead faint
Chicago Herald, Sept. 4th.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
Ia IIarloIalDc, ] am no longer.
Dearest lsTe, we part for aye
And iq1 his place you must not stay,
a.. Hoyt.s Drama

Has called large congregation together at
the New California every night this week.
Like all fairly drawn pictures of New En-
gland life, hanging in the same gallery with
The Old Homestead " and jed Prouty, :"
it seems destined to an enduring and profit
able existence. From g The Midnight Bell =
and its congenitors in the dramatic way the
lesson may be drawn of the all-peryading in
fluence of tile Yankee States, as the South
ern people call the down-East portion of the
Union. in the country covered by the stars
and stripes. Notwithsi anding the sttong, if
latent. hostility existing toward New En-
gland and her people south Of Mason and
Dixou'S line, notwithstanding the tremen-
dous immigration of cOntinentals, to whom
Puritan household life is entirely strange,
when the stage Stimulates the actual lie Of q
New England community there is always
large number Of persons in the auditorium,
some out of curiosity, perhaps, to see what
the drawing and coloriDg are like, but more,
we surmise, because they are in touch with
that nature which has gone far to make the
" hole country kin.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
VICTIMS OF THE SEA PUSS.
Human Sacrifices Claimed Oftenest on
The jersey Coast.

Human Sacrifices Claimed Oftenest on
The Jersey Coast.
Few persons as they sit on the shore and
gaze on the ocean realize the whole truth of
the waves. says a Spring Lake special to the
New York World.
Who would suspect much less suspicion,
that there could be any danger within hum
bred feet of the shore? Why, the water
scarcely reaches TO ones hips. There are
hundreds of people in the surf, and sug-
gestion of peril would be treated with deri-
sion. And yet the very moment the sense
of security seems greatest that moment the
"sea puss" selects for his work. A swish
of water, sinking of the sand under ones
feet, sudden current OF mighty strength.
and the "sea puss" has seized the bather
for its own. You might as we'll try to stop
a rocket in its flight as try to stem this cur
rent of dynamic power. Swiftly and surely
you are borne out toward tie bosom OF the
mighty deep.
WITH DEATH.
Those who have seen a victim succumb to
the ''Sea puSS" never forget it The scene
beggars description. The victim sportively
and wantonly plunges and plays in the surf,
entirely unconscious of danger.
The shore is only little distance away.
Suddenly cry of danger is heard. The vic
tim is seized by mighty force, and finds him
self powerless to reach the beach. Every ef-
fort 10 do so not only eXhauSts his strength,
hut sends him further into the ocean. In the
awful excitement of the moment despair
comes upon him. Suddenly he sinks once,
then twice, and now all is over.
The ''sea pms" has claimed its Tribute
a human sacrifice. Life-boat and lifeline
seem too slow to effect rescue. The victim
has passed beyond the pale of human assist
ance.
And what is the "sea puss?" Where is
its haunts and does it claim its prey with
out one note of warning?
The "sea puSS" seems to be a native to
the coast of New Jersey. 1t roams up and
down alorg the vast stretch of beach with a
sway imperial. The naughty millionaire and
the lowly mechanic are each most accept-
able tribute.
The sad accident at Spring Lake within
the last fortnight, which resulted in the
drowning of Miss Florence Sullivan, the
beautiful daughter of Thomas Sullivan, of
New York, and President +. l.. Hurlbutt Of
the Buffalo Printing Works. has caused no
little CONSERVATION among summer resorts
along the jersey coast. Nowhere else in the
world is this demon of the deep" so active
as here, and at no time more so than in July
and August. Every summer resort can tell
of victims.
The "sea puss :" is an outward current of
great power between the two sand flats.
This current carves channel of greater or
less depth in its course, which extends 10
the bar or ocean proper. The channel is al
most always at right angles to the shore,
aud serves as a sluice-way for a great
volume of water. The "sea puss" has sew
eral points in common With the wind-you
cannot tell whence it comes or whittier it
goes.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
To Be Transferred.

The doors of the Baldwin Theater will be
closed tomorrow evening and remain shat
for many evenings thereafter, but in week
from Monday next its managerial staff will
be transferred to the Grand Opera House,
of which Mr.. Al Hayman has secured
lease for short time, and that spacious
edifice will be thrown open for the public to
enjoy the first production of the spectacular
extravaganza that for some time has set all
, Chicago agog, called "The Crystal Slipper"
brought out under the direction of ~.
David Henderson, who made it such 81
cess in the Lake City. The company Is
said to be the strongest Manager Henderson
has yet organized, embracing Edwin roy,
Louise Montague, w. S. Dab0ll, Ida Mule
and other Well-known names. The ballet
is, of course, the prime feature. and The
nimble-footed daughters of Terpsiehore
will be led by a celebrated premiere
named Fraulein Qualitz, who IS styled,
especially in that very neat
arrangement Of the poetry Of motion,
'AZuiia," the flying dancer Another prin-
cipal ballet advertisement, called Nursery
RHYMES" is said to be most clever con-
cell. Oualitz has had the audience at her
feet. literally and fguratively, everywhere
She has appeared. The story on which the
spectacle Is founded, trivial as Il 49, has fur-
nlshed not only an excuse for this gorgeous
spectacle, but also to no less musical
celebrity than Rossipi theme for one OIL
his most popular operas. He did not hesi-
tate 10 take cinderella" from the chl !
dren's nursery and transfer II TO the lyrlc
stage under the more imposing name oil
GA Cenerentola." The advance sale Tor
the spectacular season will open at tne
Grand Opera House on Thursday next, the
best reserved seats being placed at 81.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

The appearance of our streets brings to
mind remark made by visitor who hap
pened to arrive in the city on a certain 9th of
July, when the municipality was in the same
state of adomment that it is at present.
Mr. -" said he, addressing a friend.
"your city seems to have broken out in a
rash of flags"
'Ah," was the reply. you forget that we
have just passed through our annual Fourth
of July patriotic fever"
just So" was the response; g but am
wrong in concluding that when the fever is
over the symptoms ought to disappear?"
1t is a moot point if the many banners and
f1ias:s Shat doat and flow along our principal
thoroughfares, more flying in the afternoon
breeze, in fact than Campbell requested
Munich 10 wave on account of that affair at
HOhenlinden-it is moot point, we repeat,
if this display has not been the means Of
keeping many of our interior friends here.
though the festivities have been over these
many days, and, as a consequence,
there have been congested audito-
RUINS at all the theaters, with plenty
of money in the box-ofices, and bland smiles
on the faces of the administrators of affairs
and of their respective staffs. Dlxey passes
out this week, in '.AdOnis," after playing a
very good engagement at the Baldwin, owing
10 the circumstances mentioned, and the
theater VIII take a long rest Honor
Bound" a festival snap at the Grand was
not quick on the trigger and did not there
fore bag much game for the prof ect0rs OF the
enterprise. Maude Granger has given the
public reason for her dramatic being as
Helen CaTuthers in the Hooper Dayey TN
herited" at the Bush-street They have
worked away industriously with The Fugi-
tive" at the Alcazar all the last, and will
continue to do so all the present week;
at the TiyOli La MarjOlaine' has been
found a good enough carrier for another
seven nights, ard then we suppose it will be
as the heroine says or sings;
The morning call., 1890-09-14
a vioIin,sro's Fortunes.

Teresina Tua, the violipista who was mar
ried last year TO Count Franchi, is now the
mother of twins-boy and girl. Shall we,
asks the Dramatic Mirror, wish the parents
many happy returns of the, day? Teresina
was the child Of very poor parents. She
earned their living, as well as her own, by
playing the fiddle in cafes and in the street.
BY this means she worked her way to Paris,
where she was received in tie Conserya-
toire and soon issued theTefrcIh the brilliant
artist we all know. otloBg ago she visited
America, where she made successful tour.
Teresina's early priyations seriously I'M
paired her health. and tits fortunate that
she no longer has to depend on her talent
for her living. Had she not married hap
PLY she would have been compelled any
way to relinquish her career.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
To the Native Sons.

Editor Morning Call: The Order of
Native Sons is founded on the belief in a
Supreme Being-friendship, loyalty and
charity. Now is the time for these stalwart
young men 10 come forward, apply these
principles, assert their rights and reform the
politics of this State
1t can only be done slowly and cautiously,
but with combined effort and steady deter
mination it can be done.
Many another State mas "ring," but let
those who love their Golden State strive to
purify it Of its dross.
No more glorious tribute could they render
their noble fathers than the legacy to their
own sons of a pure unfettered State.
Let them know that the lions, "boss
power" and its consequent slavery, have
been conquered by sons Of pioneers. Native
Sons to the front! You are here at the right
time; most glorious victory awaits you.
Make your beautiful State model of purity,
liberty and independence. A. N. d.
September IS, 1900
The morning call., 1890-09-14

Our distinguished friend, the actor-pugil-
ist, is beginning to talk deeply, says the
Mirror, of things artistic.
INTERCEPTED by reporter as to whether
his debut was disturbed by stage-fright,
John L. replied. Nav, I'd be a fine one
to get frightened at few spectators.
And then he went on to analyze the sub
ject in the following words:
ITO maintain ones mental equilibrium
under trying circumstances is dead easy
when you know how; but you've got to
learn how first, the same as learning to
SWIM"
Ambitious aspirants will do we'll to pom
der this sage observation. 1t may suggest
the advisability of doing" man or two be-
fore attempting to edo" the public.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
A Native SON for Mayor.

Editor Daily Call: The editorial in your
paper of this morning, September 18th,
speaking of the ACCESSIBILITY of nominating
a Native Son for Mayor, meets with the
cordial acknowledgment of the public that
the citizens of San Francisco may well place
the reiDs of government in the hands of such
ton just passed The public acknowledge
the ability, the press have echoed the praises,
now let the citizens repay them with some
hnnnrs
The morning call., 1890-09-14

Considerable interest att2ehes to the local
production of ~. S. MALI satirical farce
comedy that has met with great success in
St. Louis and Chicago. This, is the play in
which the husband Of Mrs. HarrisOn's niece
is interested, and over which there has been
much gossip Of late. 1t opens at the Bush
street Theater, September 22d. The COM
pany has three strong comedians I'D the per-
sons of Samuel Reed, Frank David and G..
i. Hawins, who are assisted by George
Parker, the original Venus in "a Rig
Baby; Marie Rockwell, the prima donna !;
Maggie Fielding and others. Funny stu
atoms, good music, catchy songs and pretty
dances are promised.
The morning call., 1890-09-14

The two organ recitals given by Mr.. Clar-
ence Eddy in this city recently enriched the
exchequer of the First Congregational
Church some 500. The. orsanist, with his
wife, left on Monday last for Southern Cali
fornia on the return hOmewaId. he will
give entertainments at all the principal
places on the route. Mr.. Eddy owns fine
body of lard, under high cultivation. near
Lugonia, San Bernardno County. 1t is
sa ID ne has in contemplation a professional
trip to Honolulu, Australia and the Orient,
under the management Of Marcus Nj. Henry,
returning via Europe.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
Leslie Carter's Troubles.

Mrs. Leslie Carter has applied to the Su-
preme Court for an injunction to restrain w.
J. Ferguson, the comedian, from violating
his contract to appear in her company the
coming season. 1t appears that after be
signed with her Ferguson made a hit in
beau Brummel," and was offered more
money to remain with Mansfield. Sym
pathy, says DunlOp's Stage News. is with
Mrs. Carter. She stands upon the TIRES
hold of the profession, but she has pluck
enough to test question that is of vital i'm
portance to the whole theatrical world. II
is high time that contract-breakers were
taught lesson.
The morning call., 1890-09-14
s.lv,r,,s Me,hod.

Salvini. the Italian tragedianl says: "My
experience in playing with English CON-
panies was curious. AT first tried the ex-
perience in private, and chose '0thello'-a
character which l have played since 1859.
AS soon as l heard my cue spoken in English
l felt startled aud confused, l knew every
word of the play, and when / play in my
own tongue the words come voluntarily to
my lips But, hearing English spoken, took
tile words from my Mouth. did not under
stand, and-LI-rsof' Klhen stopped the re-
nearsal and sat IorsJmo time with my head
in my hands, tliS61ng. game to the con-
The morning call., 1890-09-14

clusion that although did not comprehend
less knew what they were saying. So, in
stead of listening to their speeches, ought
rather to watch their facial expressions and
note the vocal intonations. Then rose and
said, Go onp l had solved the. problem,
We had little difficulty after that"
The morning call., 1890-09-14

ter suited to the average run of theater-
goers than Mr.. Davey and Mrs. Hooper's
drama The role of Cora like Helen Car
ruthers, is an exceedingly difficult one, and
the names IF but two actresses are promi-
nently identified with it. anu they are the
most eminent opponents we now have OF
ghe emotional school-Clara Morris and
Miss Granger OF course comparisons Will
Zoe in order, but Miss Granger will not shrink
from meeting them. She is the fortunate
pNssessor of two important essentials for a
CHARACTER of this kinda handsome face and
taste In dressing. We are Informed that the
Granger engagement at the Bush-street has
been The largest since that played by MI. w.
Il CranA in The Senator"
The morning call., 1890-09-14
Fnr Another Week.

Miss Granger will continue her successful
engagement during the prasent week, but
will offer change OF bin during the last
four nights. when she VIII present her own
version OF The Creole. Failed also ''AIti-
Gle A.. me play, IKE !. Inherited" is in
'ensely enO'i0na'' 'nOuEn Is probably bet