davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

The ]. Lewis Browne second orchestral con-
cert Will take place Tomorrow evening, at Odd
Fellows Hall. The programme contains nine
excellent numbers The novelties for the occa-
sion are the overture OF "Sakuntala" by Gold
mark, prelude and march by the best Amer
lean composer, bIr. Gleason of Middletown,
Conn, ana the symphonic poem "Lament aud
Triumph of TasSo'' by List. To add more at
traction Mir. Browne has engaged Nine. Emilia
Tcjetl to sing "Ah Perfido" by Beethoven aud
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

Miss Sarah Palma Of San Francisco is now
singing at the San Fernando Theater, Seville.
with much eclat She was the fayorite pupil of
SIgnor Giuseppe Maneusi, once famous barry
tone on the operate stage, and now a music
teacher OF fine reputation In this city. The
notable fact in this connection is that The theIter
where Miss Palma is distinguishing herself was
inauguIated by Maestro Mancusi In 1S4S The
great barytone opened The house 10 The Sc
VlllanOS OF fOrly-two years ago, and now he sends
singer from iloInia, almost terra incOgnita
10 The OLD World in 1913, 10 sing for the genera
ton OF to-day in the spanish city, after The
young lady had achieved reputation in Milan,
London and other prominent European centers
Mancusi has also another pupil III Miss HERON
singer blessed with a clear soprano voice, Who
bids taiT, when opportunity comes. 10 secure
European reputation. American voices are
reaching premium 1t would appear, IN CONT
mental, as well as msuaT, EuTope.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
Emanuel Baptist Church.

The Emanuel Baptist Church, situated on
Bartlett street. near Twenty-third, is near
ing completion. The congregation expect
to occupy the vestry June LIST, and will
probably dedicate the church about August
1st. The members of Grace NJ. E. Church
have very kindly given the use of their
large house to hold grand entertainment
on Friday evening, the sd inst, for the
benefit of the Church Furnishing Fund.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

ton and envy Of the danes belonging to the
s. -Four HundTed in New York and the elite OF
Beacon Hill, Boston. Strange TO say. the gowns
she wears in Josephine" were made by an
American dressmaker.
",JOSEPHINE"
is purely an historical play but unlike most
stage productions, the theme carries one back
to written pages II is said to be replete with
thrilling cmaXes and intensely dramatic sltua-
tons 10 all its six acts. The story opens with
scene showing ballroom In the Iuileries,
where Josephine, who has beard OF the diplo-
matte project 10 divorce her from the Emperor,
relies on the fact that the Prince OF Holland
has been declared The EmperoPs heir, but IS
deeply concerned when the death OF that prince
Is announced.
THE DIVORCE PROCEEDINGS
Take place in the second act, followed by Jo-
sephines signing the divorce aud stirring
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
Ciarke,s Death Sentence.

Judge Murphy yesterday denied a motion
for new trial and another in arrest OF judg-
ment in the case of Charles Z. Clarke, con-
vcted of the murder of Captain Dunca n
Logan. Next Tuesday morning was set for
passing the death sentence.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
Senator Hannibal Rivers.

In the person of Mr.. William H. Crane, arrived
yesterday direct from New York. and will hold
his first levee at the Bush-street tomorrow
evening-slightly differing from that of the Hon.
Elijah Pogram described by Dickens in 'sMartin
Chuzziewit." The Honorable Hannibal belongs
to a political schO0! unlike that which claimed
the Honorable Elijah for pupil. Mr.. Crane is
accompanied by his wife ana his entire company
from New York, where lie has concluded the
most successful engagement with The Sen
ator' ever seen in the great metropolis, and,
judging ny the aspect OF affairs. he Will repeat
his success In this ty. Or This popular comedy
SO much has already been said by press and
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
Dong the grand IN a foreign land
Ten thousand miles away.

MIR. Byron adopts the second line for the name
OF his piece, which, on the plan that Dumas
wrote his novels Is a sort Of sequel to Across
the Continent" that has It's last presentation to-
Ii light. In other words Mr. Byron had too many
incidents In his budget TO be cTAmmed into one
melodrana, so he bullt another TO accommodate
them. Like the Continent" its follower, Ten
Thousand Miles Away" abOundS In stirring busi-
ness, and IS adorned with many scenic effects.
Byron is sill Joe Ferris the Ferret" in the cast
as sharp and quick IN movement as the animal
from which lie takes his name, but under differ
ent acting conditions.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
ANNIVERSARY CONCERT.

The twenty-hlth anniversary of the Central
Presbyterian Tabernacle VIII, among other eX-
ercises, be celebrated Tuesday, the goth
inst, by grand concert at the church, corner
Golden Gale avenue and Polk street, in which
Miss Mary L. Barnard, soprano, Miss Ellis. con-
tralto, Mr.. George 81. j. Bremner, tenor, MI. +.
q. B. Mills, basso, Miss Fletcher, yiolinlste, and
Miss Giifin, planiste, participate.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
Burglats Kntireh.

Joseph Miller was yesterday sent to San
Quentin for four years for burglary in the
residence of w. f. Dennison at ITO Brod-
erick street on April 9TH. Thomas McIner-
ney, his companion in the crime, received
three years in the House of Correction.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

prominent an instance as Mr. Sothern may be
overlooked. "The Highest Bidder was the
for public favor as a star, and some of the pres
ent company have been with him ever since.
The cast Is somewhat altered from the visit OF
last year. although Misses kitue Wilson and
Katie Pattison, and Messrs. Cyril Scott, T. C.
Valentine and Tolly Marshall are still play
ing their original parts. The leading conf
edy role Is now given by Rowland Blackstone.
He comes Of good stock, being a son OF J. b.
Blackstone, the old English comedian, under
whose tuition lie played Tor years continuously.
Misses Charlotte Tittel and Maud Adams, the
leading lady and ingenue Of the company, are
both natives OF California, and had achieved
good local reputation before going East. Walter
Craven, an Australian actor, supplies the vii
lalny OF the cast and Mr.. w. B. Roysion the
played for one week only AS Mr. Sothern is
preparing an entirely new repertoire for next
season, 1t is more than probable that neither OF
the plays in which be Is known here VIII be
seen after this engagement In other words
they will be played out.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
AYouth.s PUNISHMENT.

Arthur Thomas, a young man, was sent
to the House of Correction for two years,
yesterday by Judge Murphy for burglar
iously entering the jewelry store of Larsen
& Wilson, on Kearny street.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

l II t IelOre 10
have a bust
lin 6 time in
{ h Q S II W
world from
this forward.
I h e frs L
nignters Will
De bothered to
divide their at
{ e ntion be-
tween the old
faYoriteS that
make return
bows tOmOr-
row night, pre-
Seuting aSthey
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

Nine. ChIiStin de la Motto, Partisan artist,
VIII ii We grand concert at Irving Hall on May
Goth, sisted by a brilliant array of talent. IN
gramme is marked for fourteen numbers, drawn
from the best authors.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

Martha A. Rudolf has applied to the Pro-
bate Judge for letters of administration
upon the estate of John Rudolf valued at
$1,000.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
MILF. Rhea.

This well-knOwn actress begins brief engage.
menr at the Baldwin tomorrow evening in her
new historical play by Albert Roland Haven,
called Josephine, Empress Of the French" 1t
is now nearly six years since the charming Bel
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
e. a. sotharn,. MesmerLe ExperLment.

f. a Sothern's Mesmeric Experiment.
book published by BARLEY of London. enti-
tied Memoirs Of 4. A. Sothern," by Mr..
Pemberton, has recently been very extensively
quoted from by the press OF this country. In a
recent conversation with L. Ii. Sothern, who
plays The Highest Bidder" at the California
Theater, beginning Mondaynight, that gentleman
said: Z" Mr.. Pembeton's book is very complete
in what 1t tells but some Of my fathers most
laughable practical jokes are not mentioned
at all remember one which happened at the
Southern HOTEL st. Louis, when ! accompanied
him en- tour In 1873. IL seems that a professor
OF mesmeTism, called Caldwell, met the governor
In the biiard-room of The hotel and annoyed
him excessively with bis bOastings OF his power.
At last The governor said: You cannot posi-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

gian was seen in San Francisco. Then she
played in a reDertory, now she brings an hlstorl-
cal drama by an American author, which has
been highly spoken Of by Eastern critics. The
perfect manner Of production which commanded
eucomiums in the leading cities East Will, we are
assured. be repeated here. Rhea's company Is
said, also, to be particularly strong. and, as to
dressing. her wardrobe has stirred the admlra-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

The attraction for next week will be Weber and
Fields Own Specially Company direct from New
YORK City, embracing in lis list Tie best variety
people OF The time
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
THE PHLHAReIONI,


The fourth concert of the eleventh season OF
this tourishlng society Will take place AT Metro
politan Hall on Tuesday evening, May Goth,
under the leadership OF Mr.. Hermann Brandt.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

object of meriting appreciation by thorough
work, and at the same time avoiding the accuSa-
ton OF attaining notoTieGy under the shadow of
his fathers name. Few other actors of recent
years have so promptly won the public heart by
wholly melltorOus means. The comedians
work, and the comedy In which he works. are
alike commendsble on the grounds of inteUI-
genee and good taste. Merit and success do not
so often go hand In hand upon the stage that SO
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

the aria from Gluck's "Orfeo," "Che Faro SenZa
Euridice." An Instrumental solo VIII also be
given by L. Helne, which ought to prove one OF
the best features OF the entertainment,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

Committee on Credentials-C. f. MuIi0y, No.
16; c. w. Savage, No. So; A. z. Morse, No lag
On Finance-A. W. Scott, No. 1 w. X. Van
derslice. No. II; Jacob Nickes, No. 145; e. b.
Cooper, No. 100; Henry 5. Martin, No. 207.
On Correspondence. II. Simpson, No. 3 A.
W. Beam, No. 329; J. A. Maben, No. 5.
On Appeals - Davis LOGderback, No. Is;
Grove l.. Johnson, No. 81; j. Alva Watt, No.
322i }. o. Loyejoy, No. "a; Z. NJ. Harrison, No.
On Petitions-John A. Mace No So; U. Hart.
nell. No. 1853; w. Dinsmore, No. 40; T. K. Dave,
No. los; A. +. Swanton, No. LAT.
on Laws of SubOrdinates-C. c. Terrill, No
1923; L. l.. Dennery, No. Ill George I. Shaw
No. 2I5i }. IL. Peters, No. 122; a. j. Cleaiy
No. 1874
On State of the order-H 7. Dorrance. No. G {;
S. b. Smith, No. 4; Samuel Polack, No. 20: John
Ellsworth, No. 1884, NJ. T. Moses, No. 2S5.
On Observation-Disclosures Block, No. IL; w. w.
Lyman. No. 167; n. j. Bird, No. 222; f. b.
oeSsP N9 S9S + 4 E6 InomP NS NJ 22
No. 122; I. b. Smith, No. 209; NJ Manasse, No.
rs; W. ID. Sink, No. 1913.
On Printing-W. b. Lyon, Grand Secretary, ex-
ootheio; n. Donovan, No. 236; Daniel Stewart,
On motion duly carried, the appointments of
the Grand Master were duly approved and
affirmed by the Grand Lodge.
{. n. jenkins, p q. NJ, was then presented
with magnificent jewel, which was accepted
and elOquently responded to by The recipient.
The bonds of the Grand Secretary and GraDd
sufeties approved.
After addresses had been delivered by several
OF the prominent officers and representative,
the Grand Master stated that the complete list
lew days, after which no further business ap
pearlng, The Grand Chaplain invoked divine
blessing and the Grand Lodge was duly closed in
thlrty-elghth annual communication.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
Or. LIEBIC & co.
"Let Us Reason Together. ?"

IN THESE DAYS OF HOTHOUSE DEVELOP.
i ment of youth, the race for wealth. strain over
Work, youthful abuses, excuses and the like MEN
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The reason that thousands cannot get cured OF
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tion called PROSTArirIS. for which DIR. LIEBiGS
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SARY FOR DISEASES OF MEN AGO Geary ST., San
Francisco, Cal. seq SuWe &
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18

Rev. A F. Hitchcock of suisun Lodge, No. IS,
Alta Lodge No. 2O5, san Francisco Grand Mar
shal; Hamilton Fay of San Lorenzo Lodge, No.
LAT, Santa Cruz, Grand Conductor; William Bee
of Golden Star Lodge. No. 165, Grass Valley,
Grand Guardian; 5. S. Gordon of Yerba Buena
Lodge No Is. San Francisco, Grand Herald.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
A Welcome Break at Last in the
MOnOtOny of Local Show
Business.
FRESH OFFERINGS ALL ROUND.
Rhea at the BaIdwin-Crane at the
BuSh-Sothern at the California.
New Piece at the Aicazar-The
TivoIi Takes Up an Old Favor
ite-GeneraI Mention.

The present week opens with bright promise
10 theater-goers All the principal houses offer
new bills aud some new faces, and we ought
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
4 Familiar Title.

Oliver Byron, now at the Alcazar, has no doubt
taken the title Of his drama from Charley Viyiau's
treadmill song, which used to set the gallery
gods wild with delight, especially when he de-
scribed lag
Doing the grand in foreign land
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1890-05-18
MIR. Il. II. Sntharn

Il. : 0th
Is the announcement of the California Theaier
for Monday night, and the play will be THE
Highest Bidder" which he gave here last sea.
son. Mr.. SOthern has now reached a point
where his anding rs comedy star may be said
10 be assured. He has, with infinite care and
more than usual modesty labored with the sole
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-04
RECOGNITION of the republic in Br

Recognition of the republic in Bra
zil. says Bradstreets, may safely and
without offense be postponed for lit
tie while. A resolution was intro
duced in the senate this week con-
graduating the people of Brazil on
their assumption of the pow ers and
duties of self government as expressed
in their recent adoption of a repub-
lican form of government, recognizing
the republican government as lawful
government, declaring the republic en-
titled to all the rights of sovereign
power under the laws of nations and
to the benefit of all rights and advan-
tages under treaties concluded between
the United States and the empire of
Brazil, and requiring the people and
government of the United States to
recognize the flag of the United States
of Brazil as the flag of a free, sover-
eign and independent state This
thorough going resolution was wisely
laid over by the senate upon objection
to It's consideration at the time. The
country will without doubt he glad to
welcome Brazil into the sisterhood of
republics, but the recognition should
be delayed until it has become appar-
ent tina. the new government rests on
a secure foundation.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-04

The meeting of the board of trade
last evening evinces the fact that our
citizens are awakening TO a realization
of the advantages of The Dalles. We
are glad to note this, as the TIMES
MoUNrAINEER has for years past at
tempted to arouse spirit of public
enterprise in this city, and it is mat
ter Of sincere qualification to see Our
efforts successful. For a long time
this paper has pointed out the oppor-
tunities of this place as a commercial
and manufacturing point, and we are
hopeful now that there are signs of
life in the board of trade that some
thing will be done to develope our
natural resources. New
that the spirit of enterprise is active,
let there be harmony among our bus
iness men, and no petty jealousies
should render nugatory honest efforts
to impel our growth and develope-
ment.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-04
A HAPPY NEW YEAR.

To the world IN general-friends
and enemies (of whom we have many
we extend the compliments of the
season. We have nothing but kind
wishes to saint and sinner, hypocrite
and skeptic, Christian and heathen.
Coming 80 soon after the Christmas
festival no one who believes in the
amelioration of the race can have any
other than the most benevolent feel
ings toward his fellow being. The old
year has died, and the new year has
been ushered into being. May it not
only be fair with anticipation, but
complete in realization. The past
may have been bright and happy to
some, may it be brig shter and happier
to all is the wish of the TINES Noun
TAINEER.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-04
Tho l.,tohorr of tho a;oht naorooc

The butchery of the eight negroes
in BarnweIl, South Carolina, on Dec.
28th, emphasizes the fact that lawless-
ness is still rampant in the south. 1t
could not be expected that the people
in the southern states would take
kindly to the altered condition of af-
fairs after the war lad changed the
political condition of residents; but
there is no excuse for lynching where
courts are controlled hy the dominant
race. These eight colored men could
havehad justice meted out TO them with
out the interference of a mob. They
could not have bribed jurors for their
acquittal, and this open-handed man
ner. of dealing with them, however
guilty they may have been of the
crime charged, is very deplorable. We
have no doubt the actions of this
Will uCCt Will thO oSsShSoo
condemnation Of the best citizens
citizens of that and neishboring states;
but the fact itself will be sad COM
mentary on the enforcement of law,
and the unjust manner in which COL
ored men are treated. The amend
ments granting equal political rights
to all races have been adopted, and
these should be enforced in every Ill
stance. 1t is time that all classes in
the south should learn that all races
black or whitc-are equal before the
law and have equal privileges. AS soon
as this is practically carried cut there
will be harmony in the whole country,
AMI there will be no quarreling or
antagonism between one section and
opot har
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-04

The yeer Just closed has been one of
prosperity for The Dalles, notwith-
standing the great disadvantages under
which we have labored. At the be-
ginning of the season everything
promised fruitful harvest; but the
east winds came and blasted the crops,
and the yield was not nearly an aver
age. Our farmers lost heavily. and
there were no bright or encouraging
prospects. Notwithstanding these
drawbacks The Dalles has improved
more than any other year in her his
tory, and the facilities and expecta-
tions of trade are greater than ever
before. Large and substantial brick
blocks have been erected and q
number of substantial residences in
the suburbs. The amount expended
this year for buildings is splendid
showing of our growth and the enter
prise of our worthy citizens Mr.. Max
Vogt and Mr.. l. G. Nickelsen. We
hope next year will be more prosper
Gus, as the indications now are very
encouraging for good crops, and plans
are now being drafted for several
brick buildings to be erected in the
spring The Dalles has all the ele-
ments of strength and growth, and
however moss -backism and lack of
enterprise may act as drawback the
city will 90 light along in the path
Of progress and advancement.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-04

Our esteemed contemporary, the
Sunday Mercury, is somewhat vexed
because we called 1t to account for
changing its political faith. We al
ways read the editorials in that raper
with considerable pleasure, as the
writer is very able, and has plth end
point to his articles. 1t was with
feelings of sorrow that we noticed
the change in national politics, and
hope our brother will reform and "do
his first works over" Our bosom
overhows with the milk of human
kindness, and to the editor of the
Mercury we extend our kindest wishes
and earnestly hope that he will stand
firm by "the faith once delivered to
the saints"
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-04

The attorney general of the Ha-
waiian Islands informs the Canadians
that a liberal concession for fifteen
years has been granted to English
capitalists, provided they lay cable
to Vancouver within two years. The
opportunity has been offered for many
years, and the Hawaiians have re-
ceived numerous promises. The latest
scheme is for an American line to San
Francisco, which ought to be laid as
the first link of Pacific system.
The Dalles times-mountaineer. [volume] (The Dalles, Or.) 1882-1904, 1890-01-04
EDITORIAL NOTES.

'Salem to the sea" is the watchword
at the capital. Why not change it to
"The Dalles to the sea-" and see
whether a local application of the
phrase could not be made.
The two Dakotas came into the
union with large number of citizens,
but little wealth. Washington has
not nearly the number of population
but is in O much better condition
financially. Because country Is
populous does not indicate that it is
also rich in natural and developed
resources.
The New Years Oregoniaa is a
mammoth paper of thirty-two pages,
descriptive of all portions of the north
west. 1t is complete in every particu-
lar, and is a fair illustration Of the ell
terprise of that journal, which sur
passes in every particular any in the
northwest. The Oregoniau leads, but
never follows.
The wool growers of Western Texas
have sent a delegation to congress to
look after their interests. They should
be satisfied with the Mills bill, ,and ex-
pect that the product Of their sheep be
placed on the free list. For the honor
of the south they could atfJrd to suffer
loss on their sheep if the grand idea of
free trade would become universal.
Secretary Windows proposition to
open the lease of the seal islands to
competition is an improvement upon
the renewal of the present arrange
ment. If properly drawn for the pro-
lection of the native employees of the
lessees, the interests of the govern
ment and the increase of the seals, it
is, perhaps, the best plan available.
To throw the islands open to all
ccmers would soon result in the de-
struc.io of the seals.