davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

John Drew and Augustin DAILY have
quarreled and the actor has left the com
pany with which he has been so long ideu-
titled. There was time when an actor
who held the place of leading man in Daly's
company would have been thought insane
for resigning, but that time is past and
Augustin DAILY is not ''the only manager on
EARTH DAILY has done something for the
American Stage, and a good deal for him
self, but he has never been popular with
the members of the profession. His stage
system has been composed of equal parts
of sumptuous draperies and suppression of
individual ambition. He has preferred
to retain for DAILY all the credit
OF the performance and always MADE
a feature of strict stage discipline.
He will be able to get along without
Drew, OF course, but he will find it diff
cult to secure as clever dress-coat actor
at Drew's salary. Drew leaves the COM
pany because he says he is tired of being
used as mere foil to Ada Rehan, and they
are telling lot of stories now about the
way in which that talented actress tyran
nizes over 1.-THE only manager on earth''
and the other members of the company. It
was she who insisted on the London season
that cost DAILY so much, and it was said
that her ambition was to eclipse the fame
of Ellen Terry. So she was duly lauded nv
the press as a ShakeSperean actress and
DAILY paid the bills. 1t was she who in
sisted on the costly production in New
York of old comedies that gave her the OBJ
portunity to display her grace in wonder
full gowns, and forced the company out on
the road ahead of time to make up box
office deficiencies. She is lovely
woman and clever actress, but they
say she is very demon for having her own
way, and DAILY, who never gives way for
any one else is as pliable as putty in her
hands. Drew's first open quarrel with
DAILY occurred some time ago at a rehear-
sal. Old Mrs Gilbert was trying a new
part of DAILY and did something or said
something in way that did not please him.
DAILY IS always peppery at rehearsals, and
on this occasion was so ill-tempered that he
used language unbecoming car driver,
angered by the refusal of teamster to get
of the track, and on such an occasion
good deal of latitude is permitted. Drew
heard him, and laying down his book, of
fered his arm to Mrs. Gilbert, saying:
Madame, Of course you cannot remain
here. Permit me to escort you to your
apartments.
This was said in tone that gave DAILY
hint that Drew felt himself included IN the
fluent objurgations hurled at the lady. and
as there was nothing else to do he promptly
Observation-Disclosures
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

Satisfy yourself as to the quality of our
work by patronizing.
The Troy STEAM LAUNDRY,
142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
apology

In the niagara" will insure sweet repose
n. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
J. F. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

Name of company and location.
Prussian National Insurance
Company, Stettin. Germany.
S-Ihe amount OF capital stock is.--S2, $50 COO 90
3-I Inc capital STOCK paid up ls-..-.- 562500 90
The amount of its liabilities dn- w
nc, Guiding capIitaD is. 1904 s9O g.
MS is; ao,ao :, - 5os,421 81
for the territory of Utah upon
whom service of process in any
civil action against said com
pany may be made, Fuller &
Young -----
The me receipts during the year were 72sss9 ~
were" Coz 300 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

Mdm. Alberta Rowe will sing one of
Arditti's fascinating compositions at
Calder's park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

Rec HIVE RESTAURANT REMOVED
To AZ S: West Temple. Regular meals q
cents; best in the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

1t is not necessary to say much of the
blstrionic event with which our severa
senses are to be greeted tomorrow even
ing. The coming of the latest star in the
hlstronic horizon, MIR. John L. Sullivan.
marks an epoch in our drama, and the
thought Of his rising affords some solace
Tor the setting OF that other luminous star
Mr.. Booth; truly life is not without it's
recompenses. Readers of Dramatic and
Lyric are perhaps already acquainted with
our impressions of Mr.. Sullivan's acting in
the play fitted to his talents by Mr.. Duncan
b. Harrison, and entitled Honest Hearts
and Willing Hands," We had the pleasure
of seeing Mr.. Sullivan in the play in Chi
cago, and our impressions were at once
transmitted to The HERALD We advise
every one to go; the spectacle is well worth
the price Of admission, and if any of the
hypercritical are inclined to find any fault
with Mr.. Sullivan's reading of his lines or
manipulation of his gestures-the little set
20 between the william and himself, ingeni-
-ously introduced into the drama, will form
an ample recompense. Also we are ad-
Flsed that whereas Mr.. Sullivan does not
wish to set any limits to legitimate erfti-
cism, 1t will not be healthy for anyone
within reach to indulge in too boisterous
signs of disapprovaL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
DRAMATIC And LYRIC
The Logan Opera Company viii
Visit Salt Lake.
JOHN L. AND THE COUNTY FAIR
Two Notable Attractions This Week-How
John Drew Left Daly-Late Notes Of
the Profession.

Arrangements were yesterday concluded
between the theatre management and the
Logan opera troupe by which that
company presents the opera of The Black
Nantes here on the evenings of the 2Sth
and 18th. Ogden will be visited the 18th
and 10Th and Provo the 9th. The company
numbers about sixty live people, is made up
OF Logans young society people, including a
big batch of pretty girls, has its own
orchestra under the leadership of George
Thatcher, Jr., and includes Nettie Thatcher
Sloan, K. c. Easton, R. w. Sloan, w. S.
iamoreaux, Bessie Morehead, and other
well known singers. The company made a
.declded hit at home, and has arranged with
the Union Pacific for special train to take
little pleasure and business jaunt to the
three big cities of the territory We be-
speak them a cordial welcom everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
GARFIELD BEACH

Bergen & Lang, tailors, 39S. West Tenn
pie. Suits made to order. Fit guaranteed.
Try Angel Bros Lumber yard, No. go
First East street. Telephone No. 4as.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

quet in the west of America. Here is the
bill of fare:
FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 5.
Overture, Oberon Weber
great organ, Thos. Radcliffe
strand March and Chorus, "Hal Bright
Aooue' Cianhauser) ----------------W Wagner
. Cnoral Society and great organ.
5-Bass solo, The Two Grenadiers' Schuman
Myron w. Whitney.
Duo 20 Love Forgive" (ard act LA
TraWata ....----------- Verdi
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edwards and
George D. Pyper
5-Aria. Thou Charming Bird (''Perle
de BreZil'') ACKNOWLEDGEMENT David
Miss Emma c. Thursby.
o-ChoruS, (maIe voiceS) $3.50
Apollo Club, Oh. S. Krouse, CONDUCTOR
ARIA, Il Too Have Dreamt Happy
Dream" Nucrecia Borgia) .-------Donizett
r. c. Easton
S-lnstrumental selection
salt Lake Mandolin club. (E. G. Wetzel,
conductor.
9-Sextette from Lucia, What from Ven
Bertha Bayliss. Viola Pratt, i. c.
Easton, G. D. Piper, H. s. Goddard
80 J. D. Spencer and Choral society.
lO-Yiolin solo.
:, W, E. welhe, III S. Krouse. accompanist)
ll-Solo, "Polonaise Mignon," ---------T Thomas
Emma c. Thursby.
l2-Solo and chorus, Crowned With the
Tempest" (Ernani) --------- --------V Verdi
MATINEE SATURDAY, 9 P. NJ, JUNE6.
welsh glee, THE Summer Gwilem event
Choral Society
2-Basso song 1.-THE Young Mountaineers.
Myron W Whitney.
0-NorWeglan ballad .:;..--.s------,--------
Mrs, Agnes Olsen Thomas.
4-InStrumental selection
Ladies Mandolin and Guitar Club Miss
Ella Olsen conductor.
5-Solo and ladies' chorus, 'Belraggio,"
from 'Semlramide' ---------Ra SSim
Miss Lily Snyder and Ladies of Choral
Society.
6-Organ ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ]. Daynes
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison.
S-Duet, from Lucia 1.-The Day of My
NenReanc5 DonlZetu
. R. c. Easton ana Myron W. Whitney.
s-Song, MY Western Home" $50. L. Stephens
Miss Emma Thursby.
scene (by request, 81 Trova-
Miss Bertha Bayiiss, Mr.. George D. Pyp Sg,0
Choral Society, Organ. Piano and
String Quartette.
SATURDAY NIGHT JUNE6.
1-"Triumphal March, Damascus ---C asta
Choral society, organ, quartette and piano
2-Trio, "Atilla'' Verdi
Mrs. Agnes Olsen-T Thomas, R. c. Easton H. 5.
S-Organ solo, Schiller March -Meyerbeer
Thomas Radcliffe,
4-Soprano solo," (Waltzl Cohen
Miss Emma Thursby
5 Violin solo
w E. Weihe, III S. Krouse, piano)
Solo and male chorus. Norma" - Beline
Myron w. Whitney and gentlemen of the
Choral society.
PART II.
'The Spring" part of the oratorio, 1.-THE
Soprano Emma c. Thursby as Jane.
Tenor, G. d. Piper as Lucas
Bass, Myron W. Whitney as Simon
Choruses OF peasantry, ETC., by the Choral So
clety, 900 voices great organ, string quar-
tette and piano; Thomas Radcliffe, organist,
Mrs. DR.. Hamilton, assistant organst.
J. j. Daynes. piano, w. E. Weihe Arthur
Petersen, Arthur Random, James olsen
string Guartette. and e. Steph hens con-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
ANNUAL STATEMENT
PruSSian National Insurance Go.

For the year ending December 81, 1890, of
condition of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

quet in the west of America. Here is the
bill of fare:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17
SALT LAKE DAILY HERALD
OGDEN DEPARTMENT.

OGDEN CITY. UTAH.
SUNDAY May, II, 1891
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-17

Ienor, o, D. Pyper as Lucas.
Bass, Myron w. Whitney as Simon
Choruses of peasantry, ETC.. by the Choral So
ciety, 900 voices great organ string quar-
tette and piano; Thomas Radcliffe, organist
Mrs. DR.. Hamilton, assistant organiSt
j. j. Daynes. piano, w. E. Weihe, Arthur
Petersen, Arthur Random, James Olsen
string Quartette and E. Stephens, con-
ductor.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11
n oAPIrALIsTIC CLASS.

Is a capitalistic class necessary in q pure
Republic; government by the people.
Some one answer.-[Canton Forum.
ED. News DEMOCRAT: My answer
is; first, that there is no such word as
capitalistic in the English language,
and If there was 1t could not, accord
ing to the usage of the language, be
employed in the sense here indicated.
Every adjective ending in istic is used
to denote something belonging to, or of
the essence of, the noun which it quail
fies or to which it belongs; as a com
munistic arrangement, a socialistic
practice, realistic idea. 1t would not
be correct to say communistic or
socialistic person or class of persons,
and capitalistic person or class of
persons would be simply idiOcy, even IL
the word were admissible at all. The
fact of person owning capital would
not make him capitalistic any more
than his owning dog would make him
dogmatic. Our friends, the revolution
lists, will find it hard to revolutionize
the language.
My answer is, second, that this is not
legitimate subject of inquiry, since
a government is not instituted to make
and unmake classes.
1t Is amazing that an American citi-
zen in the second century of our ma
tional Independence and national con-
stitution should find 1t necessary to ask
such question. 1t discloseD degree
of ignorance of first principles that is
appalling. Suppose it should be decided
that a certain class is unnecessary,
what then9 Will they proceed to abol-
ish the unnecessary class? But every
person In America outside Of the coun-
ty inflrmary, is capitalist. Then the
county infrmary will inherit the earth.
1t would seem at first thought the only
unnecessary class is the class Of fools,
but even fools have their rights,
and we cannot even inquire If they are
necessary or not. Really, 1t would
seem, the campaign of education is
hardly yet begun. A. G. ID.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11

A WoMAN's Press Club has been or
gani2ed in Chicago for the Worlds
Fair. The object of this organization
shall be to establish co, operation among
regular writers for the press, to furnish
such information as may be desired by
writers from fellow workers, in differ
eat paris of this country and in foreign
countries. And the women are in it.
Any woman who has within twelve
months been regularly connected with a
reputable publication either as an edi-
torial or special writer, reporter or
correspondent, shall be eligible to mem
bership. The clubs officered as fol-
lows:
President, Mary II. KrOut, "Chicago
Inter. Ocean"
Recording Secretary, Virginia Lull,
of "Chicago Evening Journal"
Corresponding Secretary, Eva Brcd-
lique, "Chicago Times"
President for Ohio, Claudia Quigley
Murphy, toledo Commercial
The President for Ohio will be very
glad to correspond with all press wo-
men from the state in regard to the
work, The great need of our newspaper
women is organization, that they may
become better acquainted and have the
benefit of an interchange of ideas.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11

that there may be no ground
for even a suspicion that
personal considerations might temper
or control our editorial opinions, we
have forwarded our resignation as
member of the Board of Trustees of the
Xenia Home to the Governor. The
editor of this paper has lived over half
a century and has never yet been an ap-
plicant for any official appointment,
municipal, county, State or National,
and when this work of loyalty and love
to the orphans of Ohio's dead soldiers
was accepted, it was not supposed that
any one would object to it, as there is
no pay and no perquisites attached to
the trust. The only Office of profit
given to Stark county man is that Of
Commissioner of Labor. Statistic:
$4,000 per year, to John Mcbride
of Massillon.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11

IN answer to the very foolish resolu'
tions of the Stark county Republican
convention, let us quote a brief ex-
tract from a recent editorial in the
most influential Republican journal in
the great Northwest, the Chicago Tri-
bune:
"The Mckinley bill has been in force
over seven months, but that increase of
wages which was promised has not
come or is visible. There seem to be
as many men in need of work as last
September. Some industries have been
depressed rather than stimulated-not-
ably the wool-growing ones. The i'm
ports of foreign competitive woolens
have not stopped in spite of the higher
duties, but have increased. The good
things which were promised have not
come to pass. The McKinleyites were
poor prophets.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11

TwENTY-EIGHT Democrats of Cincin-
natl, have united in circular letter, to
be distributed throughout the State, in
opposition to the re nomination of Gov.
Campbell. This circular, or address
appears in the Cincinnati Enquirer of
Sunday. According to this circular
Gov. Campbell is not radical enough on
the tariff to stand as the Democratic
candidate opposed to Mckinley. Among
the twenty-eight names we recognize
no one as a leading tariff reformer, and
all, or nearly all, of this array were sup
porters of Gov. Campell two years ago.
These gentlemen, who want a radical
tariff reformeT to run against McKin-
ley, do not name their man.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11

ALTHOUGH the Blaines some time
ago denied the rumor of the engage
ment of Miss Hattie Blaine to Mr..
Truxton Beale, the New York World
states that the engagement is now an
nounced, and the marriage is to take
place in the fall. The secret of Mr..
BeaIe's appointment as minister to
Persia, therefore, comes to the surface
at last. Mr.. Beale's fitness for the
position is about equal to the fitness of
James G. Blaine, Jr, to be captain of
the Salvation Army, but this is a
family administration, and as he is to
be a son-in-law, Mr.. Beale is clearly
entitled to a "divvy." Everything
goes!
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11

A PACKAGE of reprint from the Ft.
Wayne Qnd. Newspaper Union is ship
ped b. express every Saturday to Canton
and a er passing through the press of
the II er Office is sold on the streets of
Canton as the Sunday Herald. This
IndiaDa product, that owns no presses
In Cam ON, and is in no sense Canton
enterprise, and which is known to be
yenal in its politics and entirely ire
sponsible and disreputable, sees fit to
criticise the NEWS DEMOCRAT because
we accepted some Cleveland advertise
ments In our Saturday issue. 1t is
probably not worth while TO pay any
attention to any thing that this Sunday
nuisance might say, but as this state
ment is intended to ipjure the News.
DEMocRAT in business, we feel
called upon to state that with one or
two exceptions the entire list of adyer.
tIsers from Cleveland are Wholesale
houses, hotels, and special ads. that in
10 way compete with Canton houses.
"a fact we were careful In only taking
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11

Mr.. JOHN A. CoCKERILL, who did
more than any other man to make the
New York World a power in metropol.
itan affairs, is now in full control of
the Commercial Advertiser and the
Continent. The latter will be the morn
ing edition of the former journal, and
the names will be changed to the Ad-
veTtiser. Mr.. CoCkerill is an old Ohio
boy. We knew his father well. He
was tried and true soldier of the war.
We wish Col. Cockerill success in his
new field. He deserves success, and
we believe he will achieve it.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11
PERSONAL RRPERENoEs.

In the interest of Democratic harmony
Senator Howells should rise and explain
the Gins of omission or commission of
which General Sherwood has been guilty.
According TO Governor Campbell, II was
the Sherwood appointment that sent the
Senator off on tangent.-l Massillon In
dependent.
We think we have seen this state
ment once before. The appointment
that Gen. Sherwood holds is that of
trustee of the Xenia Soldiers Orphans
Home; an appointment with no salary,
and which appointment Gen. Sherwood
was nota applicant for, and which he
twice declined. Finallyafter conhrma-
tion by the Senate he agreed to serve
temporarily. We do not believe Gov.
Campbell ever said lit was Sherwood's
appointment that sent Senator Howells
off on tangent" Senator Howells
and the editor of this paper have al
ways been the best of friends. Neither
is the editor of this paper under any
obligation, either personal or political,
to Gov. Campbell, and In order
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11

John S. Melchoir has filed petition
against Ancustus Melchoir ct al in which
he asks thet partition be made of lot No.
b28 in the city OF Canton. He claims TO
own one-balf Of said lot.
Emma A. Refsuidcr has filed suit
against Rcbecca b. Mackenzie ct al.
Plaintiff asks for the foreclosure of
mortgage on lot No. 5i, Sixth ward, Can
ton.
In suit filed by John Hair against
Frank Sheets, the plaintiff claims S29G 65
due for labor.
John A. Scott & Co., have filed a suit
against Henry Cook, asking judgment for
S56l, on several promissory notes.
John After has been appointed admins
traitor Of Edward Cadden OF Lawrence
Township.
Philip Moke was today appointed guar.
dian Of the minor heirs Of Edward Cadden
of Lawrence township.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11

The Columbus Westbote, the Central
German Democratic organ of Ohio and
a paper that is Democratic from prin.
ciple, has this pertinent and pointed
article:
The Cincinnati Enquirer seems to
have made it its special aim to run
down Govarnor Campbell in every pos
sible way, but the motives of its action
are too apparent to deceive any think
lug man. We are under no special OBJ
legation to the Governor, and have re-
peatedl5 taken the liberty to criticize
his official acts. But whenever The
Cincinnati Euquirer begins to run down
a Democrat it is time for every sincere
friend of the party to put on his think
ing cap. The Enquirer's politics are
of purely personal nature and. a
Democrat of principle is pretty safe in
supporting every one The Enquirer at
tempts to down.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11
DIR. EFT nEruRNs.s
He Pronounoes all Reports Circulated as
to Himseif,an Mrs, johnson False.

DIR. Beckett has returned from Middle.
ton, Conn, TO which place he accompanied
Mrs. johnson home, she being the lady
with whom IL was rumored he had eloped.
DR.. Beckett denies very firmly any tnti-
nation that he was unduly intimated
with Mrs. Johnson, and.says that when he
came to Alliance, before going east, II was
TO purchase ticket for New Haven, but
that he had no idea that Mrs. johnson
was going on the same train with him,
and did not find out until nearing Cleve-
land. He says he did not conceal himself
as the train passed through Limaville.
As to the report about him and Mrs.
johnson visiting Alliance at the same
time OF on several occasions the doctor
said:
"The only time ever came to Alliance
| with Mrs. johnson was once when ]
brougt her here to administed choloroform
while / extracted tooth. We went to q
room In the Arlington Hotel.
The parlor would have done as we'll ex-
cept the lady should become sick at her
| stomach, which happens in some cases.
| OF the room we occupied the door and
| window was left open all the time and
| after pulling the lady's tooth visited the
room only occasionally to see how she was
| getting along, as 1 had business on the
street that day that occupied most of my
time. Nothing improper occurred."- AL
lance Leader.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11

THE famo1s Mary Lease, the Kan
sas Alliance orator, who made 1t so in
teresting for ingalls,, during the last
campaign, is expected in Ohio this sea-
son. Her mouth is said to be as full
of sweetness and eloquence as Major
McKinley's. AS she is free trader, it
would be a big card to arrange joint
debate on the new tariff on eggs, pota-
toes, oat meal and cabbage heads, be-
tween Mrs. Lease and Mckinley, as a
bucolic educator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11
Solid Advice From Erie county.
From the sandusky Daily Journal.


The warnings given the Democrats OF
Ohio by disinterested Democrats out
side the State should be needed. Fac
tional quarrels ought not to be tolelat-
ed. The minority ought to give way
TO the majority to restore the harmony
necessary to victory. Gov. Campbell
is fully entitled to reelection. The
majority of the Democracy Of Ohio
know this and are saying it is as fast as
bodies of them get together to express
an opinion on the subject. The opposi-
ton to him should give way gracefully
and must do so If it has the good of the
Democratic party at heart and wishes
Democratic success in the coming cam
paign. This is the long and short OF
the situation.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1891-06-11

amounts of money by them severally due,
in that behalf, TO the Treasurer OF the city
of Canton, Ohio, in six equal annual IN
stallments, the first of which will be due
and payable within thirty days after the
first publication of the passage of the or,
jinance, or be subject to the interest and
penalty allowed upon the same.
Now will We be compelled to waste
words to explain that this ordinance is
in direct conflict with the ordinance
providing for the issuing of bonds. The
Rep. can certainly see this. Every tax
payer sees it. And We are mob here to
explain matters for those who will not
see.
QThe bond ordinance provides for one
sixth payment, one year from the date
of issue, and the last ordinance pre-
vides for 1-6 within 30 days after the
first publication. IL this is not blum
der, what does tie Rep. call itp