davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
WHY THE oesERET NEWS SHOULD
BE SUBSCRIBED FOR IN
PREFERENCE TO ANY
OTHER PAPER.

!. II IL tho Organ Of tho Church Of
Jesus Christ Of Latter-d-y Saints, aud
the authorized medium through which
the views, wishes and instructions Of the
Church Authorities arc expressed, and
given TO the Saints.
2. 1t may always DO relied upon as adj
vocating or defending tho right side OF
every question proper for public journals
" treat upon.
8. II Il devoted TO the interests Of tho
Lsl,sr-lay Saints. and has, from It's lncep-
ton, yallAntly defended their rights aud
advocated the principles In which they
believe; and every Lnttor-day Saint
should therefore feel under obligations 10
do his part IA helping TO sustain II.
T. II Is not published for speculation.
and never has boon, but for tho good
which It Is capable OF accomplishing; the
profits, II any there be- derived irom Il.
bclng devoted to extending It's sphorc OF
usefulness, aud bcneiittlng tho com.
munlty. ....
D. II Is doing iis utmost 10 establish
home industries, among which arc paper
making and type-iounding, storeotyplng
and elcctro,yping branches necessary
TO the development and Independence Of
the community, but which, during their
infancy (which In this Territory they
have no, yet passed., can only be carried
on at pccuniary loss.
Al Thor
n The Nrw. o,Iling 70 .a, ~, 80
.e,,ho. ,,r ,h,,,,,h ,,i,,. ~. -,
and a suspension Of tho publlcatiou--a
result In the case of hundredx of n,w..
paper ventures every wear.
7 uisro, ,,,,,o,
and ,e,dabIa ,rn. 40 ,h., -. 49,, V"
can ,orns. /, .i,han, dIm.,,,. -sV'
N mai, oya..,.h, - NAs''
,,.. ~ Nv. n.n o'9eo',onAD'e auVer.
hI. children will have ,he,r ninds aas
rup,ed f,ou having a,o.s. 10 Co. a., W.,
n r.f,.os ,hops.nds IN do,,.
,ho be.t having ady,r,lsam.n,s. nnuan,,
h,cau.. a 4, asvo,.d 10 ~. go
spiritual interests OF !" readers instead OF
onIn,on mar ,hs hon. of ..,.,'
scriber. or advertisements. IL adyocal,.
that which is right and condemns thu,
ananclal mr. oibnrv,.e, '"''''
! 10. 1t mover nauseates Its readers by
paiining oil columus OF self.praiss for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
$500 Reward p!

We wlli pay the above reward for aay case OF
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, SICK Headache,
indirestion, Constip 4il1n or Castiyehes- We
cannot cure with Mesrs Vegetable LAYER lillt,
when tho directions are atrcily complied with.
They are purely vegetable, aud never fail 10
containing 10 Pills. 5 cents. beware Of coun
terfaiis and imltatlOns, 1ne genuine manu-
faciured only by Tnt JOHN o. WEST CON
PANY, CHtuAGO, I'LL
sold By Johnson. Pn.rr 4 Co, Dfass.sis.
Salt Lake CITY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-04-24
OF tho ORIGINAL WHOLESALE COST and I VIII COM
monce tho
SALE on MONDAY, April 20, 1891,

So as to FORCE tho DISPOSITION OF Tho carly
date. and VIII also here state that entertain BONA
FlDE OFFERS for PART the WHOLE STOCK. not for
moment be led to believe this good or s
now as are tho goods In other stores
rary other stores on their
shelves for this bought
within the last two with a
very best trade and Is therefore tho stock In
tho city tho THIS SALE have added the EN-.
TIRE RESERVE STOCK from tho Ware Room, Will IN
VOICE betwoon $4,000 and seoooo and would therefor
state that Is to interest not purchases OF
your SPRING and SUMNER GOODS md viii oven mora
than to buy enough Staple Goods you the
next years making purchases of $50 and
upwards will give discount 6 par cent cas,
from the present VERY Low QUOTATIONS; II you are
Merchant Wishing to buy largo goods | viii
MAKE YOU SPECIAL PRICES.
AyhM9 @a adrc'so uH 30 ou"d IA represented
THIS uR continue aierssd ut as aaai dspotu mad,
aud 90 a'"ounoed Through ne dNy papers
LOUIS LEDERER, Assignee.
2o5 and POT Main Street. = Wasatoh e,o,,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Duuuesne Theater

Mr.. W. n. Crane, the comedian, begins n
weeks engagement at the Duquesne Thearer
tomorrow evening, presenting David d. Lloyd
and Sydney Rosenfeld's American comedy,
"The Senator"
The scene of the comedy is laid wholly In
Washington, and Its story depicts the man.
euvres brought to bear in the Senate to secure
the passage of a bill. The particular bill in
question is known as the Denman claim, and
the plot deals with the struggle on the part of
an old man to secure reparation of a wrong
done his father, which has left him in poverty
ever since.
In the play there is a character called Han
ntbdt RfUerS, breezy, buoyant young Senator
from the West. q man of enterprise, energy
and unbounded liherality, who through the
Secretary of State. becomes acquainted and in
terested in the heroine, learns from her the
story Of her fathers life and the justice of the
Denman claim and determines to devote him.
self, heart and soul, to the passage of the bill.
How he succeeds and how he is rewarded are
matters which the playwrigbts have endeavored
to exploit in detail. This character is played.
of course. by Mr.. Crane, and it gives HIM am
pie opportunity to exercise those quail
ties as an actor, which have rendered
him most popular in the eyes of the public
The success of William II. Crane, is regarded
by theatrical people as one OF the most remark
able things of the day. 1t was an open Ques-
tion. when he parted with Robson, whether he
could achieve popularity single-handed. He
has done more than that He has added new
laurels to his fame and snug sum to his bank
account. He is business man from the word
60, and is making money SO fast that very soon
he will be able to say that his bank account is
in six figures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Worlds Mpseuun.

Thousands of people focked to the Worlds
Museum every afternoon and evening last week
to see the wonderful feats of strength by
Minerva, the strongest woman in the world.
This lady has created such a sensation that the
management wisely decided to re-engage her
for another week, and as other very expensive
attractions had already been engaged for both
curio hall and theatorium, the show at this de-
cidedly popular house the coming week will be
an extraordinary one for the price of admission
charged no cents). Minerva will demonstrate
how it is possible for a lady of culture, with
little athletic training, to surpass in feats of
strength many of the lords OF creation who, un-
til the advent of this truly remarkable lady,
claimed TO be the only ones favored by nature
with muscles of iron and bones of steel, In addi-
tion may be seen in the Curio Hall troupe OF 20
performing rabbits and six performing geese,
educated by that great animal trainer, Herr
Kassan. The funny antics of these peculiarly
stupid creatures demonstrate Professor Kas-
sans wonderful animal educating powers. N,
Couf-Fu, a native of the interior of Africa
jumps, stamps and waltzes on rough, Jagged.
formance. surely, and one which would Inevita-
bly, seriously iujure Couf-Fu were it not that
the soles of the feet of this strange race of peo-
pie are peculiarly fitted for Just such perform.
ances by exposure to the rough paths of his
native country. In the theater the Transconti-
mental Tourists, q company of artists, including
the famous Japanese top-spinners. will enter
tain,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

JIMP AwNINas-At Mamaux 3 Sons,
639 Penn avenue,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Harry williams Academy.

Reilly and Woods splendid vaudeville COM
pany need no introduction to Pittsburg audi
ences. 1t has already well established its
reputation as frst-class vaudeville organiza-
ton, and during this engagement the pro-
prietors will introduce special features which
will add to the interest of the entertainment
The celebrated Arolos', from the Hippodrome,
Paris, are reckoned foremost among the trapeze
artists and acrobats Of the day, and their act
will be highly appreciated The Naturkies are
from the famous Circus Solomonsky, at St.
Petersburg, Russia and the act of Jocko and
Coco, the human man monkeys, who come
from Berlin, is described as being particularly
clever. The company includes number Of
clever people whose specialties are each dis
tinct and whose performances, with the Others
go 10 make up frst-class entertainment.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
BiiOu Tlaater.

''Blue Jeans" pays PIttsburg its only visit of
this season, opening at the BiJou tomorrow,
Monday, April 90 The management say that
the same cast, down to the last supernumerary
and the identical scenery and effects EMPLOYED
for nearly 200 nights at the Fourteenth Street
Theater, New York, will be used. Company
and baggage will be brought through by special
train Sunday from Philadelphia, where the
play has just finished a two weeks season.
"Blue Jeans" Is a drama that appeals equally
to all classes, and during its New York run was
as much the pet of Murray Hill as it was the
favortte of the masses. The approval of the
New York. Boston and Philadelphia press has
been given with lavish hand, and the endorse
mcnt of the public has been accorded by an
attendance of $4,000 persons during the New
YORK run, and a golden shower poured into
the Golfers of Messrs. RosenQuest.and Arthur
All classes have united in their endorsements
Speaking for the people. Mayor Grant wrote
Mr.. Arthur q glowing letter; for the church a
dozen pastors agreed il was the cleanest enter.
tainment they had seen in theater; for society,
Cornelius Nanderbilt gave his hearty approval.
and for the profession, Mr.. and Mrs. kendall
declared the play great "Blue Jeans" was
written by NJ Joseph Arthur, author of "The
Still Alarm" It is a realistic comedy drama
telling humorous and exciting story of Indi-
ana life. Mr.. Arthur was writing upon familiar
territory, as be is a native of the State and has
lived among the characters he portrays. Many
from life. The play is said to be full of that
element which appeals SO strongly to
the heart-stage realism. It tells of a
young man who was lured by the pretty
face of a wicked woman into secretly
marrying her. When his passion cooled he
found that she had a husband already living
Later on he falls in love with an honest-hearted
and qulck-wltted waif, and very foolishly does
not tell her of his former escapade. Then the
trouble begins. The wicked woman has lured
another lover into her tolls and the scene in
the steam mill ensues. The action of the play
is supposed TO take place on the banks of the
ONO, ana gives opportunity for some very
charming scenery. The comedy runs all
through it Everything is real-smoke out of
the chimney, real doves on the barn roof real
paint, real COWS and a real country band. The
singing of the male Quartette and the dancing,
It is said, always come in for warm applause.
The cast comprises the following familiar
names: William Harcourt. George d. Chap
lin, George Fawcett, ]. ]. Wallace. Jacques
Kruger, W. ]. Wheeler. Ben Deane, Jennie
Heamans Judith Berolde, Alice Leigh, Marion
Strickland, Laura Burt
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

'ship Ahoy' is to be given at the Grand
Opera House this week. Here is what an East
ern paper says Of it: ship Ahoy" can hardly
be called an opera; it is more of a rollicking
farce set to music. Its authors are H. Grat;an
Donnelly, who is responsible for the lines, and
Fred Miller, Jr., who composed the music. Mr.
Miller departed from most of the well estab-
lished rules that govern composition in
music, and as result has evolved
some very catchy and original airs. Mr.. Don
nelly chose for bis subject the American navy
a fruitful theme for satire, and has burlesQued
some Of the ridiculous customs of that branch
Of service in o remarkably happy way. The
fun Of the libretto as well as the music 10 con-
tagiouE and the piece seems to possess all those
Qualifications that make the audience 20 away
thoroughly satisfied. and yet unsatisfed until
they have seen il again. ship Ahoy' has been
iDdorsed by the musical critics of New Y York,
where it enjoyed q run of five weeks; Boston,
where it stayed IL; Providence, Chicago and
Cincinnati, where on Saturday night
II completed a weeks engagement with
great success artistically and financially The
management Of the compady is in the hands Of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Stage Whispers.

App1E CUMMINGS DAVIS has been divorced
from ]. Charles Davis.
MISS JUDITH BERYLL, who plays q neat part
In blue Jeans" is an actress Of considerable
promise
WILSON BARRETT. George Barrett and Mary
Eastlake are all coming to America next season
separately.
THE Kendals and Mrs. Langtry are among
the attractions announced by Mr.. Henderson
for next season at the Duquesne.
"a MODERN MATCH" is the title Of a new
comedy by Clyde Fitch, which Manager Au-
gustus Pitou will produce next season.
GOSSIP has it now that Minnie Palmer will
spend her summer in London, and next season
appear in a new comedy, and not in comic
opera.
THE employees of the Grand Opera House
will have their benefit Monday evening, April
q. The attraction will be Louis Morrison's
"Faust."
SOME busybody has found that Douglas Jer-
rold wrote q play 80 years ago called Beau
Brummel." and that the play MI. Mansfield
protests is his work is very much like it.
KING HUMBERT of Italy has written let
ter to Mr.. Augustus Harris thanking him for
his labor and enterprise in bringing about
revival of the popularity of Italian opera in
England.
JOSEPH HAwoRTH will star next season In
the late E. L. Davenport's romantic play, "st
Marc" He will be managed BY Joseph b.
Mack, for 20 long the manager Of Joseph II.
DowlinE.
To be fully up to date the truly popular SOU
brstte must be IN an heiress to an unexpected
fortune. Times change and the soubrette must
change with them. Jewel robberies are no
longer in vogue.
SYDNEY BosENFELD. Clay Greene and Gus
Thomas have each written ono act of . play
called THE Three Graces." It has been read
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
turned with thanks

turned with thanks.
DAVID HENDERSON will have another large
spectacle at the Chicago Opera House. 1t will
most probably be superb production of
Beauty and the Beast" Ida Mule and
Edwin Fay have been engaged for the principal
parts.
Mr. LOUIS MoRRIsoN's new production of
'Faust' is the next attraction at tie Grand
Opera House. 1t will be presented for the irst
time in Pittsburg. 1t has been seen in every
other city IN America. They carry two car
loads of scenery. including the Brocken scene.
FREDERICK PAULDING, who is one of our
youngest actors has been IL years on the stage
He was born on June q. 1859, at West Point
the first child born at the military barracks.
His father. Colonel Dodge, then Lieutenant.
was instructor of tactics: and his mother was
the grandnie ce of ]. M. Paulding, companion
and collaboration of Washington Irving.
The Duquesne announces to follow Mr.
Crane that idyllic comedy drama, "The Burg.
lar" which was first given the American stage
as a one-act sketch under the title of "Edtha's
Burg lar" The piece is beautiful little stage
portraiture of an incident of childhood with the
environments which might naturally surround
it The author is Mr.. Gus Thomas.
NEXT season Bill Nye will have the pleasure
of writing criticisms of his own play, "The
Cadi," which Stuart Robson has arranged to
produce in New York at the Union SQUARE
Theater. Nye says very graveIy that the play
shall have fair, honest treatment SO far as he is
concerned, and his violent prejudices shall not
be allowed to interfere in what he may say re-
garding it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Davis Fifth Avenue Theater.

The coming week will be one of mystery at
Harry Davis Fifth Avenue Museum. The en-
tire museum will be given over to Stuedon's
congress of optical wonders. Eight distinct
illustrations are among the features. Galatea
is the latest 1t represents q statue of stone
that gradually transforms into . breathing,
living reality, In full view Of the audience
another invention IL the living sun flower.
blossom, and while the auditor is look.
ing buds out into . winsome, Iowa
BILE looking child The third is the living
flower basket that grows into the grand con.
servatory of natural flowers thar comes out to
notice within the space Of two or three min
utes. throwing q fragrance for q great distance
enchanted castle from which walk beautiful
women, knights clad in armor, pages in uni
form with all their pomp and Gathering trap.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

pings. Number five is the wizards cave that
rivals in beauty and necromancy the famous
cave which contained Aladdin's lamp as de-
scrIbed in the ARABIAN Nights" The
magnetic sleeper is number six and
number seven is the head of Nostadamus.
In the theatorium a new comedy company will
appear, including the Irish sketch team, Col
Inns and Welsh. Another feature is the Goldens,
Mr.. and Mrs, in the presentation of negro
comedy The Dodrettas, strong man and
Millie Dodretta with her dogs. Dan Hart. an
old-time plantation darkey impersonator. and
Burnell Rankin, the fine musical sketch artist
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19

Mr.. ]. NJ. Hill. whose very name should be
sufficient to guarantee that the production
will be nrst-class in every respect He has en-
gagged an excellent company to interpret the
various roles, and has surrounded them with
chorus of great strength, both numerically and
artistically. All the scenery, costumes and
properties are new, and are carried by the CON-
pany on a special train by which they travel. In
spite of the expense attached to the engage
ment. the management have decided not to
raise the prices above the regular ores now
prevailing at the Grand Opera House, and the
regular matinees will be given on. Wednesday
and Saturday.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Harris Theater.

The musical comedy, Little Nugget" will
be the attraction at Harris, Britton Deans
comfortable theater this week. The principal
character, Barney O. Bra dy, by II. S. Caw-
thorn. gives comical delineatiUn of the "exagger-
ated Irishman." The child artists, Madaline
and Kennedy, will appear at each performance
In their pleasing sketches, songs and dances.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Medicinal Herb. for the Grin.

An old nurse has discovered that certain
herbs quilted into pad and worn on the
chest and kept. moist by prepared tinct-
ure, made by the Aunt Rachel Pad Co., OF
Passaic, N. J., will surely prevent grip
and other oontagion. They are worn by
thousands, not one Of whom has ever caught
ID grippe.
Ask your druggist for IL, or send q to
Aunt Rachel for one. A bottle Of tincture
goes with It. wsu
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-04-19
Doors open / to and to 10P.M.

n. B.-The Prize Winners of the Hand
some Baby and Handsome Mother Glass OF
last weeks Baby Show will be announced
in Mondays Dispatch. ap19-76
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

Amos j. Cummings tells two good
snake ssories that were spun lately by I
Texas judge in the cloak room Or he
house during iull IN the arduous work
|of law -making. Que Of them wass thal
|thofo ere IL Texas what are known es
glass snakes. They arc found on TIE
bottom lsuds and look like joineed besde
of glass. When struck with Whip IRE
joints fall apart. A. soon - the assail-
smt disappears, however, each joint
cvawls back TO its place and falls into
line, making connections with snap.
The snske is then again in trim and
ready for business.
This remarkable snake story was sup
plemented by ono still more remarkable.
The judge asserted that while be was
ont on prairie one day he saw : snake
Is feet long chasing its tail around in .
circle In much the same manner as dog
plays with its narrative. Finally the
snake caught the end OF its tail and BE-
gan to swallow II. II continued the
operation until It swallowed itself out Of
sight.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

! Beer contains hut one per cent o
Inutritivc matter. aud IL therefore not
thing to be taken for nutrition at all. =
| Dr. Lancaster.
| Iowa Il .ruined by prohibition YET
llast month she paid the final dollar o.
her State debt (ninety thousand dollars)
land now taxes are to Be- reduced ono
fourth.
Thirty-six "wct" counties Of Gcorgia
have one convict to every coo people.
One hundred and ono dry" counties IN
the same State have one convict to cv-
|ery 1929 people.
II is reported that after an earnest
debate, wine was banlshcd from the
mcnu Of the banquet to be given De-
cembcr l3. At the Palmer ii iousc, Chicago,
by the North western Travelling Mems
Association.
/ can keep no terms with vice that
fills our jails and destroys the comfort
or homes aud the peace Of families,
and dcbases and brutalizes the people
of these islands. - Chief-J ustice Cole
ridge.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

Huntingburg Argus.
The Business Mems Association has :
membership ;6l, which speaks vel
Tor the association.
Henry Moenkhsus p0rchased fine
Registered stallionufrom q etockman al
Lafaye ettc this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. Rocttger were in the
city few days during the week with
friends. They left Sunday for Louis.
Vile, where they will reside 10 the
future.
When YOU hear q man say be Il anx-
ions for his town or county paper 10
prosper and not willing to Pot bis hands
In HE pockets II help Il, you may put
him down as . big liar, a. the poor pol
luted sinner who stands In the congreRa-
iicn and sings, II know Jesus loves
me-"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1891-03-06

Chsncey Depew makes public Gen
Sherman's account Of how ho came tc
make tho march to the sea. Sherman
had been importuning General Grant
President Lincoln and the War Depsrt.
ment every day for perrnissi 10 cut
loose from his basis OF SUPPLE and reach
through the country from A tlanta 20 the
sea coast. Lincoln was afraid he would
lose his army, and while Grant in the
main agreed with the plan, there we're
staff influences around him that were
hostile toiis execution.
"Ono day Sherman received . tcIe-
gram from Lincoln saying that he might
use his diecretion. He instantly ordered
one Of his staff to take detachment and
tear down the wire for fifty milcs be-
tween Atlanta and Warrington. This
be never told publicly, bur
h0 said that when Gen. Grants book
wss published he was interested In .
statement II contained to the effect that
General Rawlins wentto Washington TO
countcrmsnd the order permitting Shsr-
mau 10 march to the sea, but he found
that "the rebels hsd cut the wires"
This ID not an improbable story BY any
mcAns. II IL Qnite In harmony with
Shcrman's general impaticncc OF re-
straint, and especially OF interference BY
tho civilian generals who held places in
T.incoln'a Cabinet and who had ruined
the careers Of halls dozen ofthr ablest
of the Federal Army
Courier