davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
IN THE SCORE

Audran. now in the zenith OF his fame,
has originated music far superior to that of
'Oilyette" or LA MaseOtte," two works by
the same author most familiar to Ameri-
cans. One of the scenes in this opera is
called 'The Fete Of Santa Claus" and what
with the dance by the children. the CHRIST
mas trees in the dnca palace, the handsome
scenery and the lovely costumes, the juve-
niles IN The auditOrium-and even those of
larger groBth-are sure to become entilusi-
aStlc 10 their admiration. Audran has ex-
eelled himself, II may be said. in The music
OF this opera, and has woven in the most
charming tone effects imaginable Melody
chases through ali the scenes with a delight
ful sparkle from the beginning to the end.
Whether it be in the bird sUngs. the waltz
measures or the brindisis there are pearls Of
music scattered lavishly.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
Sir Frederick Leighton. Bart.

don, clipped and inclosed 1t to him. Last
Friday he received the following in reply.
and which also refers TO the Gazette's arti-
81
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
PRESENT CAST.

Alfred AdrIance. who regarded marriage as an
episode and found it fate. ..... Harry MaInhalI
Captain LyBde, friend In need indeed aud
llebu IN tno way Arthur Byron
Rev. harry DUNCAN, successor to the Martyrs,
De Wolf de Witt, an excellent authority on the
management Of wives. Nick Long
Iempieton Jitf Esq Of the New York bar.
L. H. SthcA " ell
- - Z - uilus kahn
- ---..-..-.--.--. -George Her finance
AIRED a child Mabel Bowman
Jim, with new system OF naturaliZiBg Aliens
Arthur Livingston
Richard Aorithce's man. .-........ Otis hamilton
Guinea, one OF the eInancipated w. j. LOnergan
Mrs. en- Eyk, mother OF society who has pro-
yided well for her two daughters. Fanny Young
Miss La Ten EyS, who made the Newport match
Ethel Brandon
Grace, Our niece" FOR whom we must DO some
thing after the dear girls provided for.
- Ida Aubrey
Mrs Judge Kemp, Partner OF the relic .....
-ThCSa McAllister
Flora, bud IN the Florida groves. Nellie Young
Molly, the maid ............ ....... Bebe VlnIn1
Fanny Ten Eyk. Jeffreys Lewis
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
ACCESSORIES.

The costumes, groupings and pictures of
LA Cigale" are said 10 surpasS any similar
exhibitions ever seen in the United States
Many Of the tableaux are masterpieces in
their way. The stage pictures claim TO be
really what they are called and not feeble
attempts at the picturesque. The manager
OF the Baldwin viii present LA Cigale" to
the San Francisco public with the pledge
that 30 more sumptuous production OF light
opera has ever been given in America. He
viii, no doubt. keep his pledge. Bowler
is too much Of a politician, as well as man
ageT, 70 make rash Promises
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21

which, as has been before stated. is an
adaptation by Harry and Edward Paulton
from the French of Bisson's Lies Joies de
la Paternitie." 1t is said to be very jolly
farce, full OF rafting situations and clever
dialogue. and this company ought certainly
10 take advantage of every opportunity 1t
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21
A GLIMPSE OF THE PLOT.

JOS partner has been the affianced husband OF
Mary Brandon and in a dispute between the
partners regarding Ned SBgletoRis behavior
toward Mary, 10 sewers friendship OF years
Standing Mary retires TO the Businesses Of the
mountains during which time 10 Saunders has
been accused of Ned's murder and is on trial
Six months later The gifl who has been away
hiding her shame returns. her father demands
the reason OF her absence, she dare not tell her
rather suspects. and IS about TO east her eff but
tie partner who has just b,en tried and sen-
fenced 10 death, IN order 10 save her. claims her
as bis vile. Ia absence OF proof Of this they are
married again. AT this moment the evidence ar
fyes throwing the murder on the real criminal
and the newly married couple, finding their love
reclprocdied, remain as they are-partners for
life.
Louis Aldricb, c. T. Parsloe, j. w. Hague.
Frank MordauHt, Maude Granger and Min
ME Palmer made instantaneous and indi-
vidual hits in the original production of
this piece at the UniOn-Square Theater.
New York, and George 0sbonrne. Charles
Craig, Bert Coote, Leo Cooper. Miss Victory
Bateman and Miss Merri Osborne will, un-
doubtedly do the same in their roles at the
Alcazar.. The next attraction is "a Mile a
Minute"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21

IusSell. Moan ale
A seedy genius.
Roderick Fay, who rules I thousand and is
ruled by Observation-Disclosures. Frank +. Aiken
Jasper Sterrctt his junior partner Charles Garfield
Charlie Smith, sensitive pant..... Earle Stirling
MsTmaduke OHaley, jaaitOr.....---F Frank Battin
NT. Parsons. landlord -....... George \. Stevens
Dolly Fay, fresh from school Miss Minnie Radcliffe
Euniee Fay. her stepmother, the head of The
house ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Miss Marion Lester
Alice WarreDer, the forsaken.. hiss Marion Abbott
SCOiops. the terror Of the top floor Miss Belle Lynn
Rip........... The heritage ...... Master Frankie
Patch.--..---. OF the poor Little Hazel Cha pie
It is quite unnecessary TO put forward any
claim for Mr.. Russell in this community,
NLere bis peculiar humOc is known and ap-
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-08-21

this was needless. Principal actors, their
own managers, do not spend much money
in procuring subordinate people at this par
tieuar age Of the republic.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-16
COUNTY NEWS.
BrcyitieS.

Taxpayers should not fail to make
note of Hugh SCOTS advertisement
elsewhere printed. Heis the collector
for some of these diggings.
The reddest- hot, or the red hottest
letter on the WellingtonPearre issues
we have read, came to this Office Thurs
day morning from Cumberland. 1t is
signed "A Young Republican," and is
a corker. Our columns this week,
however. will not stand the pressure.
That is a liberal telegraph rate l..
NJ. Hamilton, uperntendent of the
c. and p. Il. r. company, gives to
newspapers on all messages to and
from.
4 resemblance has been discovered
hetwecg Grn. Bidwcll, the prohibition
nominee orprrsidrnt, and the preacher
who sometimes breaks the bread of life
to J. Joker Robinson b. b. manager.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-16
LATEST NEWS.

Gov. Brown Thursday appointed J.
S. Jameson, of Westernport, w. H.
Shepherd, of Cumberland, and Frank
c. Beall, of Frostburg, school com
missioners for this county. The two
former are incumbents and acquainted
with their duties. Mr. Beall is new to
the work. but we'll equipped for its
performance. He is the soul of honor
and the perfection of elegant gentility.
His appointment is alike an honor to
himself and the governor.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-16
Il. 3.

Inc SllNerKlnSS or H1ttSOufS APP
point Thursday, Dist inst, for their
game here.
Some confusion exists as to the Mar
tinsburg visit. 1t is not known at this
writing when that club will play here.
Cumberland baseball authorities are
beginning to feel bumptious. On the
10th they challenged Frostburg to a
game. The latter accepted, but exer-
cised the privilege of naming this as
the place of battle. Cumberland re-
sponded with a confession of igno-
rance of precedent in such case. AS
understood here, the challenging party
does not enjoy all the say. The
equities demand that, feeling bump
tious, Cumberland should allow the
challenged some little show of par
ticipancy III the preparations for
the battle as we'll as in the battle itself
If FroStburg is subject both to chal-
lenges and dictation Of places, then
Frostburg is very likely to come out
that end of the horn which is little.
But Frostburg believes it can furnish
a bigger audience than Cumberland ::
that it has already played a game
there, and there is no reason why it
it should go again.
Fl ostburg will go to Homecoming,
however, and open Il series this after
noon, and the return game will be
played here next Thursday.
The Frostburg club uniform will be
furnished by H. B. Colborn Il Co.
1t will consist of Il college gray cap.
black band gray shirt, with "Frost-
burg in semi-circle oyer breast in
black gothic letters gray pants, black
belt and stockings.
This club has probably the best
manager in the county. He is a
practical ball man, having played
himself many a fine game. He be-
lieves in quiet, dead earnest, get-there
playing; wants no kicking and no
guylng, ana expects every nero to en-
joy his honors like a man, and every
loser to take his medicine like a patriot.
His name is Thomas G. Dillon.
Later-A new club is in process of
organization. Their names are
Edward Donahue, John Frey. Jacob
Porter, Philip Gilman, Harry Bear,
George Coleman, W. j. Davis, Harry
Souders, Charles Kreiling and =
Powers. It is said this club will place
itself under good management and at
once challenge the "Frostburg' club
to play for the right to use that title.
In which event there is fun ahead, as
there are fine players in the new out.
fit.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-16
Financial.

The st mcnt of the First National
Bauk elsewhere printed makes a
creditable showing under all the ac-
counts. The increase OF deposits, for
instance, since last report, two months
ago, amounts to over 10000, and n
corresponding enhancement is notice
able in all its operations.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-16
TAXPAYERS NOTICE.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That the
IN tax books for 1902 for Allegany coull,
tv MARYLAND, are now open. The offices of
the undersigned collector Of the fourth col
lection district are as follows:
H. B. Skaters store, Frostburg, Monday and
Tuesday, July % and 26.
J. S. Fleming & Co. 'sstore. Eckhart, Wednes-
day and Thursday, July q and 49,
Friday July 20.
A discount of per rent. will be allowed on
all taxes paid before Sept. |: -
HUGH SCOTT,
july 16 Collector.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-16
Personal.


Mrs. William A. Warner, Miss
Frances Warner, and Masters Ernest
and Laurence Warner, of Detroit,
Mich, are visiting the family of W.
R. Percy.
Our esteemed fellow citizen, John
Chambers, grip in hand, left on
the early train Monday-a clrcum-
stance that occasioued several curb
stone conferences of an hours du-
ration, more or less. 1t is proper
to confess that opinion was divided.
Some believed he was going to An
napolis in the interest of popular
education: others that he had deter
mined to fling himself headlong into
the bloody chasm of Homestead.
What the fact is we do not know, but
it is certain that the solution of the
educational problem will continue in
embryo for a few days, and that affairs
at the seat OF war ale pretty nearly
IN statu ante 5ellum.
Col. r. f. Fast, of whom the JOUR-
NAL delights to make favora BILE
mention, ran over from his Morgan
town home early this week to see DR..
C. C. Jacobs. His calls, like those of
the sainted jewellers in the land that is
fairer than this, are too scarce and
brief.
Rey. J. +. Ockerman and wife, of
Baltimore, arrived Monday to spend
portion of the summer with Mrs. O.'s
father, Judge J. ID. Armstrong
Rev. A. C. Thomson, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, returned with
his family Tuesday morning from a
visit to the old homes of himself and
wife in Morayshire und Aberdeen
shire, Scotland. "McGregor on his
native heath again enjoyed himself
UNNECESSARILY, yet he is glad to get
back among his newer friends. While
in Scotland he thought of the jour
NAL, and so from the quarries of
ApCluCcH HC olou1nl Il SOuStHlF-d
pendant cube of polished granite to
remind the great paper of the LAND
of the Thistle" and, we will add, one
of its most genial sons.
Miss Belle C. Wilderman is visiting
friends i'll Davis, w. Va.
J. j. Robinson, of the Homecoming
Star, was in town Thursday.
Rev. A. Hamrighaus and family, of
Washington, d. c., are guests of Mrs.
Albert Hole, Mrs. HIS mother.
R. S. Harvey, boss miner of the
Borden mining company, and James
Pollock are en- a"ute to Europe on u
visit,
Miss Gertrude bowman, of Franklin,
W. Va, is visiting Mayor A. ]. Will
lison's family.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. G, Percy and Mrs,
W. r. Babcock, of Cumberland, and
Miss Katharine Courtenav, of HAYS
city. Kansas, were guests of W. R.
Percy's family one day this week.
7. M. Armstrong and family, Of
Bedford, Pa, are visiting Mr.. AS
| father, Judge j. D. Armstrong.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-16
LOCAL NEWS.
Coming Events.

The Epworth League has already
begun making preparations for the en-
tertainment. October, II, entitled 1.-The
Landing of Columbus" and continuing
the succeeding three evenings. 1t
pro misses to be an immense success,
and many are ready awaiting anx-
iously its production.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-16
Gard OF Thanks.

A RESOLUTION OF THANKS to Rev
"A c.. l.. KENNARD, of the NJ. +. Church
South for his very instructive, able and elo
quent discourse of Sunday, June 26, was
unanimously adopted by Mountain Lodge,
No. 90, A., f. and A. NJ, at stated commu-
nication Thursday evening, July IA, and the
undersigned instructed to convey this formal
expression to him through this paper.
THEO. GUNNETT,
JOHN DAVIS,
J. b. ODER,
July 16 Committee.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-16
Business News.


Mrs. Mary Croft has taken the lower
room of Widerman's building on
Broadway and opened a stock of
fashionable millinery. Her taste and
promptitude will easily bring back to
her all she may haye lost by inability
hitherto to secure a place OF business.
John Price has opened grocery in
his new Broadway building.
Skidmore Bros. haye done the same
thing in one of William Steers new
storerooms on Main street
William Burton occupies the other
of Slicer's rooms with his grocery.
On the 9th inst. William Slicer
will retire from the Central hotel, and
S. M. Sheet will succeed him. The
latter will furnish the house with new
furniture throughout and gradually re-
new the interior. He proposes to fur
nish the travelling public with first class
accommodations.
John S. kidwell. of this place, has
bought the Slicer livery and will run
it in connection with Mr.. Sheetz's
hotel.
Messrs. M. p. and w. J. Hamlil sold
last Saturday to Edward Donohue the
"Hamill property" on Broadway for
$4,000. The latter has already begun
improving it.
J. S. Metzger & Co. are making ex-
tensive Improvements in their store
room. Convenience, room and APP
nnarancnS will be ornatlN enhanced
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-16
Religious.

Rev A. c. Thomson, pastor, will
preach in the Presbyterian church to-
morrow Sunday morning and even
ing at the usual hours.
Last Sunday was u big day among
the colored Methodists, the session of
the Sunday School Institute ending
with that day. Rev. r. 7. Queen,
pastor, J. H. Murphy, district super
lntendent, j. w. jackson, Ben jamin
jackson, Miss Alice Brown, Miss
Martha Burgee, Rev. NJ. w. Tiavers
and Miss Helen Il. jackson taking
part. The three Sunday Schools of
Frostburg, Cumberland and Western
port were represented.
Rey. J. +. Ockerman, of Baltimore,
will preach in the NJ. f. Church to-
morrow Sunday morning at 1OI
o'clock.
There will be service in the English
Lutheran Church tomorrow Sunday
morning at 1890 o'clock. Rev, A.
Homrighaus, of Washington, d. c..
has kindly consented to fill the pulpit.
Young Peoples Meeting at p. m.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-07-16

pipe in City Hall and requested
Council TIC have it repaired.
On motion by Mr.. Wittig, the Bailiff
was instructed to have the proper re-
pairs made.
On motion by Mr.. Wright, "a com
mittee was provided for to notify
Western Union telegraph people to
place none of their new poles on Main
street.
Mr.. Wittig reported that he had
secured lot for a pound-situated in
Beall's field in rear of picnic ground.
No action.
Clerk made following requests
l, That new safe be brought up into
the chamber.
2, That Finance Committee examine
Textbook and compare it with Bailiff's.
On motion by Mr.. Wittig, Mr.. Jones
was appointed to see first request
granted.
The COW pound matter came up
again. Mr.. Lemmert WAS not content,
and moved that Council rent the
Frank Powers lot.
The ayes and noes were called for.
The vote resulted:
Ayes-Messrs. Wittig, Wright and Lem
mert-3.
.Noes-Mayor Wilson and Messrs. Gunnett,
Raley and Jones-4. Lost.
Adjourned.
w. W.
Some people cannot drink the water
since the tireclay fluid has been turn
ed in the mains.
Some others ascribe bowel troubles
to the same cause.
Certain it is the water. before so
soft. is almost hard enough to bear an
egg.
What is the matter?
1t really looks like there is III inn
placable determination somewhere to
dissatisfy the people and make their
own property odious to them.
Brevities.
The occultation of Mars by the moon
Monday evening was IL pretty spec
tacle.
There is more Of the pure milk of
current local and county thought in
this issue of the JOURNAL than in all
the other papers put together. All the
observations concern live questions,
and the correspondence, though vol
luminous, is trenchant.
There is a growing opinion that
there is ample room and full work for
two night policemen in this town.
The entire town needs vigilant pro-
lection and it is impossible for one
man to afford it.
E. N. Michael offers the use of Meats
Opera House to all citizens who are
indignant over the action of Council
in driving the new telegraph poles off
Main street. Such meeting ought to
be held.
The funeral of Winifred, infant
daughter of Hugh Mcmillan, of Borden
Shaft, who died last Saturday, took
place here Tuesday.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

Deansson, g south D.xssion street.
Grsnd Rapids, Men.
He more tasn aou5led the sale or
our make OF Garages Aa4 wsg rs al
that point by tEe lar ana uprsgbt
course be pursued IA me conduct OF
his buslEess, As also the pGsl ana
eleEgy ne pat ia AIS WORK.
Iuls II coaFss We expect Of our Gus
toners, for ge put at their command
TIE most reliable nne OF spftDg vehicles
Of ali kinds manufactured in the
United States loo different ssylesl. and
for artistic outline, quality Ct naster S.
used IA their construction, as we'll as IA
the trimming and finishing, they can
not be exeelled" by any concern on
earth Tor the money asked for taem.
THIS Is 10 boast, but conceded fact
hy ali who know our make OF work
and It's durable qualities. A visit TO
any of our factories, especially st
Cortland, y. Y, wilt convince YOU why
We possess this merit. While IL IS not
only the largest Of It's kind n the world t,
II is also the finest equipped IN All the
modern Improvements, most system
ate IN each of us departments. and
controlled IN each by the best inteliecls
To be found for . money consideration,
and so clean and orderly thai = lady
may visit every department without
soiiing the finest fabric OF her wardrobe
Ifyou will call upon w. c. Dennison.
as above, you will be shown the evil
dences Of our claim, and this letter
may be q full guarantee for any
vehicle of our make that you may pur-
chase.
Catalogues of our work mailed on
application TO w. c. Dennison.
Very respectfully,
CORTLAND WAGON Co.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
Wrapped In . Poisoneus veilf

In the mists that We see rising from the
shores OF sluggish streams. from low lands
soaked by freshets or from maPshy muddy
fats On the outskirts OF populous cities. Turk
disease and death. Inmeshed In this poison
Gus veil OF mist arc Isolated business struc-
tenementS For those who either from mo-
tives OF business interest or dire necessity are
daily constrained TO breathe this cnvenomed
atmosphere there 10 no immunity save In an
emcient medicinal safeguard. Hostetter's
Stomach Bitters fully fills the need. protect
Ing whole communities from tue insldious
attack Of malaria. u disease which IN It's
more maligant forms Is scarcely less to be
dreaded IN : ne individual than typhus Every
type OF II 10 thoroughly ersd icated ty the
Bftters- This peerless medicine also rem ediss
dyspepsia. constipation, liver and kidney
trou5Ie. rheumatism and nervousness. tbs a
restorative. too. of appetite. scep aud flesh.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
Athletic Club Notes.

The Grand Rapids Independent
Atheletlc ASSOCIATION held its annual
election last evening. which resulted a.
follows: President, John j. Fallon,
vice president, Bert Stell; recording
secretary, Earnest Bailey; financial
secretary and treasurer, Paul Rade-
maker.
Ed. lSmith, Henry Rademaker, Joe
Cargill, K. Landausr are filing . two
weeks engagement with Manager
Gesry. at Minneapolis, after which
thsv will 20 to Chicago.
The Marshall Athslet,c club wilt hold
its second annual field day and tourn-
sment Nav Is. The Grand Rapids
club will make eightsen entries.
The club will give "strictly invita-.
ton" grand ball IN its club hall 81 Pearl
street tonight.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03
Phvsiciana

frequently state: 1--WE know that Port
Wine is the best tonic for the weak,
nervous and debiltated, and for such
troubles as exhaustion, weakness, sleep.
lessness. etc., there 10 no medicine TO
compare with it; yet We fear to pre-
scribe it, for there are 90 many adui-
terations on the market"
There il . brand called "Royal
Ruby" Port Wine, so called for its
royal taste and ruby color, II is pure
and old and has that fruity taste that
no other wine has. Druggists some
times urge that which they have in
bulk; why? More profit OF course.
Royal Ruby port wine is guaranteed by
the undersigned TO be absolutely pure
and over five years old, or money paid
fer it will 10 refunded. Quarts $1.00;
pints go cts. Sold and guaranteed by
White d White. Thum Bros. aud
Schmidt, leading druggists. Bottled by
Royal Wine Co., Chicago.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-05-03

"vas TO DO away WITH the plugging up
OF the chimneys, which MAS frequent
lat winter. / vas obliged 50 bfos out
the accumulation OF SCOT n tns chin
neys with small charges OF sun powder.
Tia plan resulted n oftea spreading
the soot for blocks around ana made
tse residents corresponding wld.
The use Of coke alS prevents the
nlaeksng Of the ceilings, some or WHICH
were ruined by the use OF soft coal
have used on Am average ninety
bushels Of COKE daily twenty-slx days
IN every month since the latter part OF
October. | nix = small qusStty OF soft
coal with the coke 10 give body 20 the
IRE. Ii hss esst less TO heat the city
ball than some OF the large apartment
houses OF the city. We pay about seven
cents a bushel for the coke and 500 .
ton tor soft COAL" A rough estimate of
the cost OF running the bollefsthis year
Is something like $780, $1,000 for coke
and $50 fer soft coal; little less than
IS q day.