davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

lation is required on the subject, and that each
of the cities Of New-York, Brooklyn Buffalo
and Rochester is sorely in Iced of " local
transit inspector" whose duty shall be to prod
local railway companies and see that they do
their whole duty by the public. We have not
much faith in the proposed remedy, but if an
inspector can force the companies to run two
trains in the busy hours where now they only
run one, he will prove public benefactOr'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

The advocates of free silver were not able
{, derive much comfort from the action of the
House and it's Committee on Coinage yeSer-
day. Two of the most persistent silver men,
Bland and Bartine, withdrew from the com
mijtee because they were not allowed 10 have
their own way, and will endeavor to get the
House to discharge the committee from further
consideration of the measure This will fur
nish another test OF the attitude of the House
on the question, and the way in which the
Committee of the Whole disposed of Bland's
fIee-coinage order" to an appropriation bill
is hardly encouraging to the SilverteS. They
were in a minority of seven on total vote Of
9Gl.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

The great speech of Secretary Window on
Transportation and Free Coinage of Silver, de-
lvered the evening Of his death, has been re-
printed by The Tribune in a small and handsome
lG-page tract, with paper cover. Copies can De
obtained at the Tribune Office or on the elevated
railroads, for cents each; sent postage paid Tor
that price 1t is in this speech that there Will be
found an answer to the question so frequently
asked, why unlimited free silver would pro-
duce an immediate contraction of the currency
by withdrawing $G0OO0 900 of gold from cir
culation. In spite of all the public discussion
on this subject, many persons do not yet under
stand why such thing is possible. This
speech explains.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

Senator Chase and Assemblyman Ward both
OF Albany, think that the public interest de-
mandS the expenditure this year of not less
than S3,6OOOOO toward the completion of the
costly new Capitol. One unfamiliar with this
buildings capacity for absorbing public money
and making no sign might easily be led TO the
erroneous conclusion that tOlerably commOdi-
Gus State House could be erected for $4,000
600 But it couldn't at Albany. Last year,
according 10 the Capitol Commissions report,
S3O5.Oi7 was spent on the Capitol. A con-
seryatiye estimate is that $4,000 will be a
big enough appropriation this year. The tax
payers will certainly not complain that it is not
big enough.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

AsScmblyman Endres, of Buffalo, evidently
knows what it is to ride for miles in street.
car full of passengers and hold on by a strap
and on his visits to New-York he may have
had some experience of travel on crowded
elevated trains. AT all events hs thinks legis-
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
Jn0ef TO Announcements.
Business Notlres.

HUSBANDS CALCINED MAGNEsIA.-Four trst
premium medals awarded. More agreeable to the 'Sc 49,
I'D smaller dose than other magnesia. For SAFE IN o'
lie, only with United States Government reelstsrea
attached without which is genuine Az DRUGGISTS
sid
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

deeply mortified when she learned what disrespect h
had paid to royalty. S0'' '"'
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07
OFFICE FURNITURE
In Great Variety, manufactured py
I. q. SELLEW.
III Fulton.st.. New.forR.
Desks. Library Tables. &C.

TRIRUYE TERMs TO MAIL SUBSCRIBERS.
/ year. 6 mos. mo.
Daily days a ek....$fO0 90 500 e5SS99 81 9T
sunday Tribune 200 100 oO
WecklY Tribune. w
Som. Weekly Tribune. 90 -
o''Sse ~ PTa su3,cribers in NewYork City aud on
},aily ScmWeehy and Weekly to foreign countries, in
which ease cNtra postage will be paid 10y subscribers
,mit bv Postal order Express Order Check Dlatt or
Ca.h OF Postal Note, sent in unregistered letter
Main onlcc ~ The Tribune 154 Nassau.st. New-York.
Address ali correspondence simply The Tribune New
York.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

II there is 70 be a prolonged controversy in the
senate over the bill to amend the 1orN act 50 as
% make il imperative upon imports from Hawaii,
Am accordance with the existing treaty. nOtliu, 4,
will have been gained by having the act originate
IN tine Senate, aud Mr. Mckinley should promptly
offer il in the House. and incc whatever battle
IL may give rise 70. The bill does affect the
revenues. although that II is not its purpose. and
tie somewhat cunning suggestions of Senator
,orkrcu. whose mission in lie is to find mares
nests impv that Il debate on Constitutional law
will have to he endured over tie simple propo-
>ifion to correct an inadycrtent mistake, If the
bill is to come in the first Instance from the
senate. Mr. Cockrcll himself could talk at least
ten DAYS on such a momcntouS question.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

There is an increasing demand for a lymph war
rantcd 10 kill the Christian Science bacillus,
whose latest victim is an amlablc woman in Iowa.
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

TO Senator Harmony Brown: Can you favor
us with an advance copy of the valentines which
Grover and Daniel are 10 interchange next week
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

Some members Of Mr. Cleyeland'S Cabinet dis
play considerable success in getting there. En-
Postmaster General and cX-Secretary OF the In
terror Villas has just been elected United States
Senator in Wisconsin. Mr.. Lamar bad himself
made Justice Of the Supreme Court Of the Nation
some time ago. Mr. Bayard and Mr.. Whitney
keep themselves in the public eye 10 some en-
tent and Mr. Endcott has had the distinguished
Lonor Of being mentioned by The Springfield
Republican" rs the proper sort of person 10 adorn
the Federal Suprcmd Bench. But where oh, where.
is Garland-(iarland of Hominy Hill and Pan
Electric notofety? Garland did not retreat under
lire. lie hung to his Office till the last mo-
meut and brought Just as much disgrace on the
Cleveland Administration as he could. Then he
dropped out Of sight and from the obscurity
into which he disappeared lie has not for a moment
emerged. II would be positively unlilad TO dra%
lin forth into the light of day. Pan-Elcctrlcty
has renc where the woodbnc twineth, and Gar
Land is. to all ntcnts and purposes IN the same
relation 10 the world. Requiescat in pace
New-York tribune., 1891-02-07

Didn't Mr.. Gaynor, the counsel for the plalntlil
in the water suit in Brooklyn, take an unwarrant-
able risk in failing to be represented in court on
Wednesday, even though he felt absolutely GER
tain that he was right in his contention that the
case was not properly on the court calendar? lie
knew that his opponents would take advantage OF
any tcchnicality to gain point for themselves
in spite Of their earnest prOtestatons that speedy
trial Of the suit on its merits is the only thing
that will satisfy them. No harm was done to the
plaintiffs cause, fortunately. but We would eau
ton Mr. Gaynor against repetition Of his over
sight. His adYersaries desperate, and il will
not be wise for him to leave a single point un-
cnNcred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

organized under the management of Presi-
dent Brigham Young and H B. Clawson,
carried out the conception, it still stands just
as the sculptor left it-save an arm-with
even the print of his fingers repeated in
the bronze.
This work received the medal of honor
of the salon, but, alas, it had cost a lifei
Another soul had gone to join the great
band of martyrs who have mounted to
snatch the Promethean fire from the
chariot of the sun, though they knew they
must endure the cold and the vulture. One
thinks of Michael Angeles words, THE
world little knows how much blood it
costs"
Even in its unfinished condition the
who always were the foremost supporters
of the drama Robert Macaire' was the
play selected, and rehearsing began at once
in the house of William Clayton.
OF the two actresses who played in this
piece were Mrs. Dram (who played lead),
and Miss Judd, afterwards Mrs. M. G.
Clawson; the latter remained in the COM
pany and was member of the Social Hall
and Theatre stock companies. Mrs. Claw,
son was a true comedian, although fill,
ing many roles, and all eXcellently we'll
yet in comedy she shone, and her original
| ity was as manifest behind the footlight:
as it has always been in everyday life.
OF all who trod the boards, and swayel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
SKETCH OF W. H. RowE's RESIDENCE, FIRST STREET

ly of the old school. She had youthful
face and an easy and at-home manner on
the STAGE
New members were being added con-
stantly, among them being Mrs. Lydia
Gibson, Alice Clawson, Nellie COlebrook,
Sara Alexander, Aseneth Adams and Mrs.
T. B. H. Stenhouse.
Mrs. Gibson played many characters,
but in Lady Macbeth will she be most
wildly remembered. She had never re-
ceived any theatrical training, but was a
genius; it did not take H. B. CIawson long
to discover her, and once she stepped upon
the stage her place as leading lady was
given her without dissenting voice. Pos
sessing a plain face and figure, but withal
a world of magnetism, her voice had the
power to hold an audience spellbound; her
progress was marvellous, and had she lived
she would doubtless have been recognized
among the leading actresses of America.
Mrs Alice Clawson played for years
juvenile characters. With lovely face
and perfect figure she acted and dressed
her different characters chartningly.
Nellie Colebrook and Aseneth Adanis
played the same line. and often crossed
swords professionally, but they were only
professional tits. Miss Colebrook, AWAY
graceful and stately, trod the boards as il
nature framed her for the stage. Mis-.
J Adams was clever, young actress, amiable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

the hearts of that long ago Social Hall
combination, the most gifted was Mary
Wheelock; talented and intellectual she
easily took her place as leading lady Mrs.
Tucketr who was also member, at times
divided the honors with her, both playing
the same line of business (tragedy and
emotlonaD Both are well remem bered by
all lovers of the drama in these far-ofi
times.
There were many names in the company
familiar to all Utah. Mrs. Sarah A. Cooke,
Miss Belle Deviue, Sarah Lawrence,
Emma Green (Mrs. Joseph BulD, Phebe
Judd, Lay inia Hawkins and Mrs. Marian
Bowrirg, not to mention their brother &C
tors who were the hero-worshiped then, as
Miller, Sothern. Stoddart and Barrymore
are to-day. What an array of talent, what
delightful recollections their very names
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

for the cold KEEP growing more and more
intense. Before him stood the unfinished
statue, and he well knew that it was in
danger of being ruined If the frost should
touch the clay. At length he could endure
the fear no longer, and, rising from his
bed, he wrapped his well-loved statue in
the bed clothes; then he lay down again,
and soon the sleep that comes to those who
wake no more came to him.
10 the morning he was found dead; but
there stood his mastery work which he
had only partially saved, since the frost
had attacked an arm and caused it to drop
Off
Today, in the gallery of the Ecole des
Beaux Arts, there may DE seen a bronze cast
of the statue, mutilated by frost and unfin-
ished. No one dared to touch this sublime
work; though several artists could have
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
SKETCH OF MRS JENNINGS RESIDENCE BRIGHAM STREET.

conjure up, and how our fathers and moth
ers looked forward to their Saturday
nights in those former days!
Mrs. Cooke was a very natural actress.
She played the austere mother-iu-law or
severe matrou to perfection.
Miss Devine did not play often, but she
was fascinating woman both on and off
the stage.
Miss Sarah Lawrence and Miss Phebe
Judd both married early; the latter Mrs
H. P. KimbalD is especially remembered
for ner grace and beauty.
Mrs. Lavinia II. Woodmansee was al
ways graceful and easy in whatever char
acter she played; she lacked the fire and
enthusiasm of tue old school of acting, and
the calm and even playing of to-day would
be more in her line. She, perhaps, gave
theatre goers of that time glimpse of low
ideas would change regarding theatricals.
Mrs. Marian Bowring, as a woman, was
a most lovely character; as an actress she
stood among the first in this company. She
was inclined to tragedy, and was essential
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

e\%SQlFcD EVERY newly-settled state
S%lN@|55& and territory in this great
N-9 h Union, suppose, has had its
SNslNS5Sg>dramatic and musical talent
tSgg.lhS ~ tread the boards of some has
,NSEsS@&Sssss..Sa tily improvised theatre but it
SpS@ is doubtful if any one small town
x ever boosted of more ability than
rs that shown by the early dramatic
and musical associations of Salt
Lake City.
In 1851 the first dramatic company was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

Mercury is considered one of the best
works of modern French art, the compost
ton having, among many admirable quail
ties, the rare virtue of being beautiful from
every point of view.
Such stories as these make one desire
never to have petty ambitions and low
aims, but to live il the pure air of lofty
aspiration and noble endeavor.
VITToRIA CoLoNNA DALLIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

LA musique, In est pas fate pour lent 10
monde, we are in a measure compelled to
agree with him, and add, that if music is
not made for everybody, surely not every
body is mane for music, and it may appear
that the definition which characterizes
music as the art which moves 'by combi.
nation OF sound intelligent people gifted
with special and well-practiced organs,n
must have the emphasis upon the intelli-
gent. But music has been as aptlY defined
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
MUSIC AND SALT LAKE MUSICIANS.

q G EHEN Berlioz the composer of
NEAH such work as "The Dam
" nation of Faust" tells us that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

EARLY UTAH AoToRs-soME "REMINISCENCES
OLE HOME TALENT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25


dressed in perfect taste. she was pleasing
in her manners and acceptable in whatever
character she essayed; the charm of her
personality made up for all deficiencies in
her acting.
About this time c. w. Couldock and
daughter came to Salt Lake. He was a
famed actor then; now he is known as the
great Couldock. Eliza Couldock was a
thoroughly domestic girl, and the stage had
few charms for her. She well supported
her illustrious father, and was great
favorite with every one, but it was not
difficult to see that her heart was not in the
work.
Annie Lockhart arrived in Utah almost
Immediately after the Could ocks. She was
an English actress, but had been playing in
America for some time. She was power
full in all her delineations, her repertoire
extending over wide field. In such
plays as Lady Audley's Secretn she ap-
preached to greatness, but trouble shat
tered her health, and like Miss Couldock,
she died young. Both are buried here.
Two ladies who came with julia Dean.
Mrs. Leslie and Miss Belle Douglass will
be remembered by old theatre-goers.
Jean Clara Walters also came with a
troupe from the west, remaining here many
years. She is still good actress, espec
tally fine in character parts, and was
always a great card in our small Theatrical
world.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
An Honor Worthily Bestowed.


Upon the departure OF Mr.. r. W.
Finley for his new field of duty as
financial agent of penitentiaries, Mr.
VIII N. Virgins will be promoted tc
The desk in the comptroller's office
vacated by Mr.. Finley, that of chiei
bookkeeper. This is the highest
clerkship in the comptroller's depart
mert, and the promotion of Mr.. Wig
gins is recognized as an honor worth
lily bestowed. Mr.. Virgins has been
in the comptrollers office for iUur
year,, and has been recognized Ivy hI-
associates and his CHIEF, Mr.. McCall
lis one OF the most efficient men il
the Office. He owes his promotion to
a strict attep ton to duty and his etli-
cheney in performing all duties i'm
posed on him,
Mr.. Virgins home was formerly
in Rusk, Cherokee county, Texas,
where he has hosts of friends who
will be gratitiet to learn OF bis promo
tiou, as are his friends in Austin t.
whom he has endearcd himself since
hts residence here. That lie will fill
the requirements Of this responsible
position goes without saying, ano
that he deserved it is evidenced b.
the TACT that he was promoted by al
impartial and thoroughly efficient
state officer.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
TWO OMISSIONS,

In Gov. Hogg's otherwise carefully
and ably written message to the legis-
lature there occur two omissions that
are surprising, He dismisses the
county road improvement question
with one line, and that run In with
other similar lines pointing Il duty;
and in the second place no mention at
all is made OF what Texas should do
TO properly represent herself Mt the
worlds fair in Chicago. This last
omission, IL is earnestly to be
hoped, will be rectifed by a
later and special message urging
upon the legislature the utmost
liberality in this matter. AS to the
county road question that has been
settled by the constitutional amend
ment just adopted by the people.
True il may not form part OF these
party principles upon which the mes
sage principally dwelt, but it certainly
comes under the other head therein
indicated, constitutional requirements.
For that county road provision is now
part OF the state constitution, aud it
is mandatory upon the legislature to
act in the premises. Austin and Travis
county are specially interested in this
question, and it could have been de-
sired that the message had taken adj
vanced grounds on it.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
THE REVOLT IN CHILL.

This mornings dispatches indicate
that the revolt in Chill is gaining still
larger proportions. The army and
navy-two dangerous things in a re-
public-seem to have gone over to the
insurgents, and the latter are now
masters OF the situation. Valparaiso
and other seaports are blockaded. 1t
is probable the whole military force at
the command of the government will
60 over to the revolutionists,
unless President Barmacids,
whose unpopularity has been
partially the cause of the
rebellion, will resign the presidency
the fall of the government soon
following. 1t is only another ia
stance of the instability of Spanish
American governments in general,
and taken with the revolutionary pro-
ceedings in Central America and the
Argentine Republic it is but fresh
evidence of the proneness of the Span
ish American mind toward revolt and
disorder.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
TIE COLLEGE OF PHYSICIANS AND
SURGEONS OF TEXAS.

Tothe house bill proposing such a
college as mentioned above and whose
provisions were published yesterday
THE STATESMAN must take several
exceptions.
l. Sec. IL, in prescribing the es-
sentials for candidacy for admission to
such college, no diploma Of graduation
from a school of medicine is required.
If it is intended to throw safeguard
around the profession, is not such a
diploma OF the best OF such sale
guardsf
Q. The local or county board OF
health is constituted, as indeed is the
faculty of the college also, both at
torney, judge and jury. While this
defect might not reach as lar
as the faculty, yet 1t Is
very easy to conceive how in rural dis
tricts, where doctors are scarce, it may
result most injuriously. The doctors
of such sections are not hunting op'
position, and candidates Tor Their
practice may expect to be treated &C
cordingly. A fair illustration would
be TO attempt to apply such y custom
TO the legal profession and listen to
the young attorneys "objections."
3. The bill is too far reaching-it
goes into such a surveillance as would
not be permitted in any other probes
sion, and to that extent is unjust.
4. And lastly, while throwing some
sop to a great and growing school OF
medicine, it is in reality direct slap
In its face. Homeopathy is no
longer an experiment; it is not
quackery, but a science of medicine
well established, represented by able
men and daily gaining popularity in
high and low places everywhere. It
will not do then to discriminate
against such profession as is done in
this bill. If the two schools can not
get along together in one and the
aame college, why two should be pro-
vided for, SO that one school may not
be crowded out entirely, as now pro
posed. The ill has in it some excel
lent features, as notably the system
OF registration of births and deaths
and the collection OF sanitary data
but the objections here pointed out,
unless corrected, to our mind vitiate
the bill entirely.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1891-01-29
Help Advertise Austin.
To the Citizens of Austin:

10 the Citizens OF Austin:
The Commercial Club has been hard
at work making its preparations to
properly and Systematically advertise
the advantages of Austin. 1t is now
about ready to begin the work. BY
first OF next week q large supply of
pamphlets and other advertising mat
ter will be received from the printer,
and they should be sent out immedi-
ately. You can~~materially assist it
this work by sending to the Club the
names OF people whom lucknow in
other states and who might be in.
duced to become investors in, and citt
zens of Austin. The Club cannot
accomplish everything single handed.
1t must have the support, encourage
ment and assistance of the people
of Austin or fail to accomplish the re.
suits aimed at. You have started in
to advertise Austin in a noble man
ner. Do not allow your interest or
zeal III the matter to flag for an in
slant. Good results must follow, and
will follow il you but keep your Shout.
ders to the wheel. Send in the names
and addresses.
CHAs. A. EDWARDS,
Secretary Commercial Club.