davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11

Among tho exhibits In BELGIAN dog
show Is a breed Of dogs. the Schipperkes'
found only in Belgium. They are made
use Of as watch dogs on board tho nutner-
Gus Inland navigation boats. They arc
small black dogs. without tails and with
pointed ears. OF extraordinary intelligence
and fidelity. -Nex York sun
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11

iiesoytefianlsm seems to flourish exceed-
e epsy wei IN Ohio. There are in the SYNOD
oia churches, and nearly 10000 communi-
cants, with about an equal number in II.
Sabbath schools ef III ils
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11

Always eat boiled egg from the she'll II
Is .he Scotch way and the best wav. Anv
other method greatly detracts from In. r;oi,
havor OF this nutritious food ''0A
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11

Ne knew I
4 A spirit I
Vas lower
Into the
u niarsile
A 6coopinf
dipping I'll
1 To sprinl
Ne knew |
The Will
hrunk In
4 Is tangle
Idaho semi-weekly world. [volume] (Idaho City, Idaho Territory) 1875-1908, 1891-08-11

FERN co
~ an p
khe S'w |
wllal |
||Floyd |
!|rful. as
wer' !
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peclse]
ati1n to b |
Ine ca
FusY in NJ
powder dry
ell, sir |
|
jest
q up.
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sW'ot VI
of.
|fIk8 creek
xin' a W
ssY'orter |
john hits |
~ pothin
|'I|sWell, a
'1th9ught
tho Niue Je |
QnR down
down Q pat |
The thick,
- lnjuri |
4 could see
uslles
l|edW tina
tbtjght I'D
tie men an
At
rtll1 cole to |
mn was
hung over
yozY far d
3oyd bout
~ drdered |
maxim any |
this tim |
Langford
hreast worl4
but We you |
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~ we jist
well, h |
stay wit |
oays e.
mo, we
Floyd
~ his d
Well, W |
Floyd d'rec
GROSS the q
while him
nide
.'.Boys."
agWine int
Injuns hal |
know what |
that no tr |
duty Son |
mus'n't fin |
les steal d
Trust in (
powder dry |
Well. Nv |
IN my day
hardest mo |
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llIle into
WIS what
~, an no |
1ase with
walled M |
6untin' slli |
n cold all
&wly al
- come OF
the fellers
el9A could |
Ike EN-
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~ 4orter s
nm W
logs a
I'D say
/ erep all
studded
the bui
IL vi u
a q
inkin'
INN al
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan.
Mascagni's "Cavalleria Rustieana" was
given in Gotha and Frankfort with its usual
success.
Sembrich appeared at the Knoll Theater
in Berlin as Lucia, and she will sing in
Delibes' 'Lakme" at the Opera.
"Velleda," an opera by Charles Lene-
peveu, given in London in 1880, with Patti
and De Reszke. has been reproduced in
Rouen with much success
Emma Nevada is gathering fresh laurels
singing in "Lakme," ''Sonnambula" and
Lucia" in Spain.
'Lohengrn" will be given at the Opera
In Berlin to celebrate Richard Wagner
birthday.
Boito's 'Mefistofele" obtained complete
success with Albani and the De Reszke
brothers at Covent Garden, London. lately.
CARDINAL, the tenor, is creating Juror in
Barcelona as OtellO in Verdi's opera.
kasSla, the poSthumOus opera OF De-
libeS, will be given at the Opera ComiQue,
in Paris, during the winter.
After the death of Chopin, in 1919. three
marble buSts were made of the great COM
poser. One of these busts, belonging to
Mr.. Herbault has been presented to the
Conservatory of Paris.
Lii Lehman opened the season of opera
at the Kroll Theater, Berlin, in Beethoven'S
"FIdelio.'
Baroness AdeIsdorfer is the latest acquisi-
ton to the musical world Of Paris. She is
said to possess wonderful coutralto voice.
Francesca GuarnieTi Young Italian VIC
liDist, has made hit in Paris.
Some of the musical criticisms made by
George BiZet, the composer of Carmen"
while critic of the Revue Rationale, are
about TO be compiled in book form.
BalOn de Rewzis, Italian Minister to Brus-
sells, recently gave musicale, in which
Mario Costa, graceful composer and singer,
made a great impression.
ParisianS are becoming superStilious about
the one hundredth representation of an
opera. because the old Opera was burnt on
the eve of the hundredth performance of
Thomas Hamlet" and the Opera Comique
was RACED to the ground on the evening of
the hundredth representation Of Delibes'
"Lakme"
Coppelia." the ballet by Delibes, has
been given in Milan for the benefit of Viz
ginia Zucchi the Taglioni of our day.
Giulla and Sofia Ravogl were the bright
stars at the Phllharmonic concert given in
ST. James Hail, London. A duet from
Paclni's "Saffo" was sung by the two sis
tiers, creating enthusiasm among the audi
ence.
Adelina Patti gave another successful
concert in Berlin. The Gar of Russia sent
the singer little dog which is called Prince
Ricki.
Joseph Dupont. the noted conductor of the
philharmonic Society of Brussels, has been
offered an engagement to lead In America,
which he refused.
While Rcssini was living some admirers
proposed 10 erect a statue IN his honor.
How much will it eost?" demanded Ros-
sin
" Twenty thousand francs"
RoSSini, who was yet poor, though famous,
said: Twenty thousand francs! Give me
ten thousand and will mount on the pedes-
tai"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14

preston when Informed of what the sailor
boy had done, and said that she would never
forget him while she lived. On the way
home he learned that the girls name was
Charlotte Cushman. and she insisted
that he, too, should tell her his
name, because she wanted to pray for
him. 1t was all she could do, for she
was very poor. Many years passed; the
poor girl rose from indulgence to wealth and
had acquired a worldwide fame as an
actress, but never had the curiosity to in
quire about the sailor boy who had saved
her life al the risk of his own. a few years
before her DEATH however, she gave read
ing at East Boston. At the close of the
entertainment frienG who knew the in
cident of her rescue introduced Captain
Lowell to her with a brief allusiOn to lis
having saved her life. She was apparently
overcome by her own gratitude and ex-
claimed Forget It'll How could l forget
ito" Then, turning to her friends, she said
with deep feeling: Ladies and gentlemen,
but for the heroic courage of this brave
man when boy Charlotte Cushman would
not be here this evening. would not be what
she has become. Captain Lowell, what can
do for you?" Nothing for me person.
ally" was his prompt reply 'but wish
you would give a reading for our church."
Captain Lowell was devoted supporter of
the Universalist Church at East Boston for
forty years.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
To Re Freshened I'm.

The man ayers Of The Fakir company
propose to freshen up that ola podrida Of
dramatic concets, and hope to make strong
impression for this, its second and last week
Many important changes will be wrought.
Miss Rosa France wilt introduce Conductor
Ardtfs magnetic waltz song. Miss Eva
Randolph, who is well known in San Fran
cisco as Eva Jacobs. will be heard in recita-
tons, and will also appear in the page COS
tune Of 1.-The Clemenceau Case" Miss
Helen Reimer Will introduce a new vocal
speciality, aud the Misses Lillian Markham
and Alice earle will also appear in budget
of new songs. Mr.. Max Arnold intends to
exert himself and is nursing something new
to spring as a surprise on his friends. Mack,
Hampton and Barrett will follow his lead.
The business has been very satisfactory dur
ing the past week. and there can be no doubt
but that it will be greatly ampliied and inn
proved by the novelties proposed as features
for the closing one.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14

Although there is a general complaint in
commercial circles of dull times and
shrnkage in trade, there seems no occasion
for our theater managers to grumble. Ae-
Cording to tn II statements they are enjoy
ing a more lucrative summer season than
Tor many years past, and the prospect of
continuance of this gratifying condition Of
affairs is quite assuring. The Liiiputan
venture at the Baldwin has, so far, been
especially a greater success than the most
sanguine Of those concerned in it dared
hope. Seeing that the Midgets and their
support speak in the German language, it
was prophesied by many that the little ones
would have 70 depend for patronage on peO-
pie Of that nationality. This fact coupled
with the generally accepted remark that the
great bHlk Of our German population was
only good Tor Sunday nights foreshadOwed
10 some a very light attendance during other
evenings. The reverse has been the case,
Crowded houses have been the rule
all the week, and the majority
OF those VINO attend are Ameri-
cans Of German descent. supplemented
bv others who have been educated 10 under
stand the language IN which Goethe and
Schiller wrote. OF the action Of the Lii
putans it Is needless TO speak They are
dramatic CUTjOs and bear the evidence OF
great natural aptitude, trained and devel-
Cp-d By course Of study and drilling that
must have been exhaustive. Ia fact, 1t
would not be going too far 70 say that if
these miniature men aud women uttered not
q single word, depending upon pantomlme
alone. their entertainment would still be at
Pupil in Magic" will be contin ued till further
notice.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
The Joran Sisters.

Mrs Louisa j. Higgs nee Goffrie). now in
London, sends some information about the
Jorans, who are studying music In Berlin.
The letter is dated May 17th and mentions
the fact that Miss Pauline bad been seriously
i'll and at the date OF writing was still con-
fined TO bed. Miss Lulu proposed to stay in
Berlin for the summer, but in the fall will
make her appearances in London under tile
guidance of Sauret. the violin YirtuosO. The
young lady complains of the difficulty she
has bad in getting good instrument and
feels grateful 10 the musical critic of one of
Berlin's leading papers, who, finding her
embarrassed in this respect at musicale,
came forward and offered her violin to use
as long as she wished. Professor Charles
GOffrie of this city. when he leaves for Lon
don, which he proposes to do shortly, will
carry with him 6rst-class instrument for
the use OF the young yioIiniste.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Sunday Music.


The Sixth Musical Sunday Afternoon will
be had to-day, sharp 3. at Steinway Hall,
when the following rich programme will be
presented:
l. Quintet, plano and strings, OPP. Schumann
l. Allegro brilliahte. 2. In mOdo d'ana marcia.
). Scherzo, Motto Vivace. 4. Allegro, ma non
troDpo
Miss Alice Bacon and Messrs. Hermann Brandt,
r. ". Ludoyici, Louis Schmidt and Louis
Heine
2. SOngs-(d) "MurmuriBg BreeZes" ......... ensen
% "Ho MesSO Muoye COrde".. .GounOd
Mr.. A. J. Keleher.
3. Violin ana piano, "rhema Nit Verand erun-
gen" ......................... .Rheinb ger
Miss Florence Fletcher aud Miss Alice Bacon.
4. Piano SOlOs-(d) Scenes from childhood
Dream ing" Whispering. F. w. Ludovici
co. Polonaise, f fiat major, OPP. 22..... Chopin
Mr.. Hugo MapSfeidt.
5. SongS-td) "Ah Sc III Dormi SYegliatp' (Romeo
6uiiietta). ...-............. Naecay
(b) Serenade. .......................Pie rhe
Mrs. j. w. Madden.
8. String quartet, "Walzer" dedicated to JOS.
Hermann Brandt QuarteI-Messrs. Hermann
Brandt, j. Josephs, Louis Schmidt and Louis
HeiQe.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Jumyed From a Ferry steamer

While the steamer Ell Captain of the
narrow-gauge route was making the 10 10
o'clock trip to this city yesterday morning,
a young man created considerable excite
ment by jumping overheard. Captain Brad
ley stopped the steamer and caused boat
10 be lowered. The would-be suicide was
rescued and hauled aboard, where he was
identified as Frank NJ. Smith. He was sent
TO the Home of Inebriates. Smith is about
80 years old, civil engineer by profession,
and lived at 416 Post street, where he has
friends. 1t is believed that his mind has
become impaired through excessive drink
ing. Before jumping overheard he took
dose of chlnrOform.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Return of a sMeet sincer.

Miss Emma c. Thursby arrived here last
Friday aud will leave again on Tuesday
next for the southern portion Of the State,
where she will give series Of concerts, as
we'll as enjoy the beneficial climatic infu-
enee of that section. She will make her
public appearance in this city early in July.
w. 5. b. Matthews of Chicago, in his work
entitled How to Study Music" says Miss
Thursby is a native of Brooklyn. n. Y,
and. although still youthful. holds place
in the affections of the American people
stronger, perhaps, than is enjoyed by any
other singer IN the country. she is pupil
of Mime. Rudersd0Ttf and SignOT Errani.
Her voice is a pure, sweet fresh soprano,
and her compass is from u IN alt to a be-
low the staff. For Sunday services in tie
Tabernacle Church of New York she re-
ceiYed a salary of 5000. Strakuseh agreed
to give her 100000 for three years singing
in concert and oratoriO Size made her debut
in Boston. since which time she has sung IN
all parts OF America and Europe with great
success. She Is of petite figure, with very
expressive face and most charming and
modest bearing. He recent successes
abroad have been all that her earlier career
promised.
Ii would seem from this biographical
mention that Miss Thursby anticipated
Miss Sybil SandeTSOn's high q, the 'Eiffel
Tower note" about which so much fuss was
made.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
charlotte Cushmah,s Peril.

Captain Cornelius Lowell Of East Boston,
Mass, who once saved Charlotte Cusnman
from drowning, according to the New York
Clipper, when both were mere children,
died May q, aged Sc years He followed
the sea for many years, and when he left
the sea he became a ship-broker and COM
mission merchant. One day, when mere
boy, he missed girl whom he saw playing
on the wharf, and rightfully supposed that
she had fallen in the water. Seeing the
water bubble up he srrang overheard and
soon brought TO the surface the missing
girl more dead than alive. She was taken
to a store and restored to consciousness,
after which lie accompanied her to her home.
Her pool mother was grateful beyond ex-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
a Martyr to Her Profession.

Jennie Stetson, who was member of
Annie Ward Tifany's company producing
The Stepdaughter" during the season, is
lying i'll in New York. says the Clipper, from
what her friends claim is an OYerabundance
of realism. In the play Miss StetsOn, who
PLAYED Suzette. and Miss Tiffany, who was
the Peggy Logan, had to have regular set
to. Miss Tiffany is strong muscular woman,
and Miss Stetson's friends claim that she
used too much of her strength in the scrim-
mage. 1t is said that when Miss Tiffany vas
angry and business was bad she banged Miss
Stetsun around in lively fashion. The
young woman says she has stood this as long
as she could. She is now confined 10 her
bed. Miss Tffany,,s story may give the
affair a different aspect
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Made a Hit.

Mr. J. Macmahon. one of the lessees and
managers Of the Melbourne Opera House,
writes THE CALL as follows under date of
May 18th:
You will, am sure be glad TO learn that my
American engagements are likely 10 turn out
very well. Eyangelne." which We have really
produced on superb scale. is a great 90. and
confidently expect IL 10 be all over Australia.
We do the County Fair" In Sydney at Her
Majestys Theater on the 30th Of May. aud have
secured three people from America for the cast
which think Will be a strong one. Abbey who
has arrived here, tells me he considers IL will
prove The most successful thing ever brought
from the United States. Ii all our American
ventures here turn out as we'll they PROMISE
you will see me back In San Francisco ere long
on my way 10 New York for more
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Personal Property Assessments.

OFFICE OF THE CLERK OF THE BOARD OF
" Supervisors of the City aud County Of san Fran
cisco. June g. 1891.
Public notice is hereby given that in accordance
with the provisions of an Act of the Legislature.
entitled AN Act in relation TO the assessment and
collection of taxes personal property in the City
and County of san Francisco approved March 49,
1874. the Board OF Supervisors OF this City and
County met this, the Sth day of June. A. 1891
and examined the Assessment Book of Prison.
Property for the year 1891 and that the said board
will continue in session from time to time until
MONDAY, the ed day OF june a. d. 1891. at ~
O'Clock noon TO examine applicants for the corree-
tiOn of in the said Assessment Book Of Per-
sonal Property.
SWORN APPLICATIONS ARE REQUIRED BY
LAW.
The Assessment Book OF Personal Property has
been aud will be open to public inspection from
O'Clock A. NJ. until O'Clock P NJ.
ie9 I'd JNO A. RUSSELL Clerk
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Augustin DAILY

Has produced more successful plays than
any American, French or English manager
of the present Gay. They number over
twenty-five. He has the good sense to stage
and rehearse his own plays. He is an un-
firing worker and is seldom seen in front Of
his own theater. He is of nervous tenn
permanent, but not irascible or easily yexed.
but his nervousness leads rather to rapid
work and quick decisions He rehearses
laboriously. and the latter circumstance
is the chief objection which his company
urge against him, but the members recOg-
nize that to this quality is due the perfection
OF acting which IS reached by the whole
combination. Mir. DAILY is a native of North
Carolina.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
A Charaoterisiic Note.

That irrepressible operate impresario
Signor Don Diego de Yivo writes from New
York, under ate June 4th:
II you should think by not hearing from me
am dead, with this YOU Will see am not. | lived
quietly last winter. being engaged ia plotting my
new star, Mile. Decea, who, / am glad TO tell
you, has made a phenomenal success everywhere
with tie Marine Band. No doubt she will be
my harvest next season; the prospect is brilliant
for the American sweet canary bird. In August
! will visit Saratoga, Newport, Riebfeld Springs,
CoopeTStOwn, Lake George and other places IN
the intrTioT-OI course for pleasure, but at the
same time to boom la mia diva"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14

some manner I can never explain, looked Ike
ne respective members of the Madison square
Company and as | wrote them ] wTOtr each
with the popularity of the actor had IN mind
that Is, all but one. had tat old justice OF the
neace that didn't look like anybody l knew but
Charlie Harris.
/ told Mir. Palmer about that aud he said, GAN
right, Wen get Harris If Alabama needs him."
SO Harris became a member Of the company.
and Tie original cast was just as We first planned
IL.
All Of the New York papers have called Ala
oama" the ideal American play One writer
called It "a Dream" and be did not know how
near lie came to The truth.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14

a sIX-DIIu naICn Was SHOT OF DetNeen the
following named: Smith. B0lander, Os-
born, Slade aud Bell, resulting in favor of
Smith, who won the first money with clean
score. Bolander and Slade divided second
money with score Of five each.
The second pool shoot between Smit II,
Bolander, Osborn and Slade resulted in
tie between Smith and Slade, who divided
the money with a score Of six 10 the credit
of eacD
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Charles Frohman,s CRASH.

Charles Frohmsn will next season have
at least fifteen attractions under his control.
Over 200 actors and actresses have contracts
with him. Three authors are already writ
ing comedies for John Drew under his di-
rection. Frohman, by the way, has engaged
Charles Warner, well-knOwn English
actor, for the leading role in the American
production of SardOu'S " 1hermid0r." The
opposite female role will be played by Elsie
de Wolfe, who has been studying her part
under the guidance of the author
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
nIiss svhiI sanderson.

The London Daily Telegraph, May Goth.
has this to say concerning Miss Sanderson'S
appearance in "Manon" at Covent Garden:
OF the two newcomers who last evening
made their respective debuts upon the
Coyent Garden boards. let the lady, accord
ing TO the tilne-honored traditions Of gal
lantry. be first spoken of. Miss Sybil
Sanderson comes to US s-.AriDg the diploma
Which marked degree Of success upon the
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Personal and other Jottings.

Dir. ). w. Zimmerman, the tenor, returns
from his outing at Wild Cherry Farm, Gill
roy, this evening, and will shortly proceed
East TO join the Mendelssohn Quintet Club
The Fraser benefit festival at Union
square Hall on the 23d promises to be sue
cess. Among the artists are: ii. 3. Pas
more, L. NJ. Page, Bernice Graham, and the
celebrated violiniSts, the BeaSey family.
The mandolin played by w. W. Pickerill
and guitar accompaniment by Mr.. Donelson
will be in order The beneficiary will also
appear in his favorite characters.
Mr.. William J. Lonergan will essay
Hamlet at the Bijou Theater, 729 Market
street, on Tuesday evening next.
1t is more than probable that Mrs. Dion
Boucicault louise Thurndyke) will be the
leading female support of John Drew when
he starts on his starring career.
A story has been widely circulated to the
effect that Miss Sydney Armstrong will be
married next autumn The lady herself is
authority for statement that the Tumor is
absolutely false.
A specially designed souvenir will be pre-
sented to each lady attending the opening
performance Of Diplomacy"
The attraction TO follow Diplomacy" at
the New California Theater, June 29th will
be Lewis Morrison in his new version of
" Faust
David Henderson's new spectacular ex-
travaganza, entitled ''Sinbad or the Maid of
Balsora," was produced for the first time at
the Chicago Opera House Thursday evening
last. Telegraphic advices state that the
piece was a big hit, surprising any pro-
duction of this eDterprising management.
Caroline Hill, wife OF Herbert KeIcey, is
acting at the Shaftesbury Theater, Lond on.
Eleanor Casey has become leading woman
in the company at the Soldiers Home, Day
ton, Ohio.
A mass was written by RoSsini during the
last years of his life for PiIlet-W WILL a Paris
banker. This manuscript turned up re-
Gently. and on the last page of IL was found
this strange letter: Heavenly Father:
Finally terminated is this poor masse.
actually composed OF sacred music and Of
music damned. You know l was born for
the opera bouffe, and all Of my worldly
belongings consist of a little bit of heart and
less science of knowledge Therefore bless
me and permit me to enter paradise. Geo.
acchino Rossino."
News paragraphs are in circulation con-
corning Gus Thomas, Spike Hennessy Bob
Hillard, Jimmy Powers, Old Eel Grover,
Fit Raymond, Kid Mccoy, Mike O'Brien,
Hen Donnelly, Jimmie Morrissey. Mamie
Scott, Teddy PEPPER, Fred Peel, Joe Mack,
Jack Mason. Eddie Girard, Jake Kosenthal,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1891-06-14
Theatrical Business Brisk in The
Face Of Trade Dizziness.
TIE new CALIFORNIA REOPEBS.

Il d Mild WaT the MiigstS at The Baldwin
Are q Craze The FdkiT FrGGl9IS Up
with Novelties Irish Drama at the Alac8-
ZT-" Love Finds The WAY MI Fred
BTYt0l-Mi& Emma C. TluTSbY-A London
CTi1QUs Of Miss GYbil SaldsrS8l- !" The
Pirates Of PaIgaIG8 at The TiFOli-A New
Deal at The 0Tlheun - Foreign and
Domestic Notes.