davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Donnelly and Grand.

Farce-comedy, which, despite prophecies
to the contrary. has not yet run its course
in the favor of the San Francisco public,
viii be the attraction at the California
Theater next week. The comedians, Dom
nelly and Girard will present the ever-wel-
come and funny faTce-eomedy Natural
Gas" in a new meter. The average life OF
even the best farce-comedies at the first
class theaters has always been estimated at
two seasons, but the airr. frothY elastic
skit which serves as vehicle for the dis
play Of the versatility Of these two farceurS
The morning call., 1892-06-19
A Charitable Reneft.

Mrs. Annie Lewis johnson, a dramatic
writer, proposes to give an entertainment
for the benefit of the W0meu's Home at the
BiJou Theater, on the 22d inst The main
object is to raise funds TO open home for
women and girls who are without shelter.
The programme for the performances Is
rather attractive. There is comedy, "Ro-
land and Ophelia," a monoact comedietta.
Fair Encounter" scenes from I" The
honeymoon" tableaux, plantation melodies
by moonlight. and Miss Eva Listor will sing
Matters 'Non Yer" This varied list for
the most part novel. will be rendered by
young lady and gentleman amalenrs.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Richard Gets Restless.

Mr.. Mansfield had intended 10 go to Eng
land and settle doy permanently after his
marriage there, paying only in London
and the English provinces. He proposed
to create line of characters famous in his
tory, and it is a fact that he has no less
than six commissions out TO successful
But he is restless, and there is already talk
Of another season Of Mansfield in New York
next year,
The morning call., 1892-06-19

10 TIC poor I0uIan, WIN u0IHtOrtU mInu.
Acts vel part Tor which he's not des gued.
adapted.
Under the name Of THE Scout" Mr.. W.
IL. Carver, famous as an expert rifle shot,
has given US at the Grand Opera-house a
most exciting and realistic picture of life in
the wide, wild ana woolly West, ere yet
Eastern civilization had invaded lis ample
plains and the railroad had destroyed its
romance-had annihilated the distance that
lent enchantment to the view" as well as to
the ear This plains picture in action has
been about week in preparation, and was
opened to public view last night. There
was crowd to see it, and the general ex-
preston of opinion in regard to the piece is
one of satisfaction. There is no tagging
The morning call., 1892-06-19

copyright the movements of the body, arms
and legs. The idea and its possibilities are
appalling to the young woman. She goes
on. claiming that the serpentine dance was
performed several years ago by Miss Lefty
Lind Of the London Gaiety Company. Then
Miss Renwood declares that she has never
seen Miss Fuller give the whole of her
Dance and says any dance possessing the
novelty and originality claimed by Miss
Fuller could not be learned without close,
repeated and careful attention. Her final
claim is that the dance is a mere spectacle,
and pot dramatic representation, and that
Miss Fuller did not advertise it as the ser
pentine Dance" but as the butterfly and
shadow dance" Five affidavits accompa-
MED Miss Renwood's, all claiming thatther
can be no copyright of dance, as there can
be no original movements Of the body.
None of these afidavits deny that Miss
Renwood's dance is an imitation of Miss
Fuller's.
Tha I1doa hos rasarvad htS decisinn
The morning call., 1892-06-19
So They Go.

California may well be proud of her
native daughters who have achieved fame
in the Lyric world. But why do they. when
glory is within their reach and their native
State is watching them. throw themselves into
the sea Of matrimony," and disappear in its
waters? Following Miss May Barnard
who is now Mrs. Justin Harvey Smith-the
well-knov,n Oakland contralto, Miss Mary
foX, Is shortly to be wed, and she, too, to
an Eastern gentleman of prominence These
are certainly reflections on the good taste
Of our California young men.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Charles Erin yerner Again.

This wandering young son of Erin is back
again in San Francisco and will open a
three weeks engagement at the Aleszar to-
morrow evening with play written by
William II. Carleton, the famous Irish
novelist called "Loch-na-GarFan." This
piece was at one time played throughout the
United Kingdom by the late Charles Sulli-
van, celebrated irish actor, and achieved
much success. Werner bought the rights to
il from SulIiyan's widow and is very en-
fhusiastic over its merits. He considers 1t
the best, in certain line, he has ever seen.
There is no doubt it is 4 good composition.
Carleton neYeRwrote dull line and all his
works show a fondness for the picturesque
and dramatic. In this instance the plot is
natural and plausible and deals with what
is purely a 1oye-stoTy. The usual irish
pelitics have no place in the business. The
customary priest informer, soldier and
The morning call., 1892-06-19
No Fortune in FIddls-strinr..

The Princess Lilly Dolgorouki's Ameri-
can tour-of just three soirees musicales--
has been fearful financial frost, says the
Stage News Of June II. Not the slightest
curiosity about her royal nibs agitated the
box-office at any stage of the game. and
now her serene highness. who really PLAYS
the fiddle delightfully."-. has sgnifed it to be
The morning call., 1892-06-19

Where's he that died o. Wednesday,
What place on earth hath he?
A tai Or's yard beneath wOt,
Where worms approaching be:
For tie wight that died o. Wednesday
just laid the light below
Is dead as the vaTiet turned TO clay
A score of years ago.
where's lie that died o. Saba dayP
Good Lord, ia not be he
The best of days is foul enough
From this worlds fare to fee:
And the saint that died o Sabba' day,
With bis grave turf yet 10 grow,
Is dead as sinner brought to pray
a hundred years ago
where's he that died o. yesterday
W hat better chance hath he
To elink the can and toss the pot
When this knights junkets be-
For the lad that died o. yesterday
Is just as desd-O, hot-
As the scurvy kRaVe men laid away
A thousand years ago.
EDMUND CLARENCE STE OMAN
The morning call., 1892-06-19
scoft aInrbIe,s Drama.

AT the. Bush-street Theater tomorrow
evening viii be given an elaborate produc-
tioa Of Scott Marbles dramatic picture Of
police life called The Police PATROL TIE
story on which the play is founded is briefly
this a benevolent old gentleman, in help
The morning call., 1892-06-19

a lieutenant of dragons, with the ferces
kind Of a Corsican temper. The costuming
IS described as especially rich, and all Of the
iresses were made after designs by Percy
Anderson Of London especially for Mr.. VIII
sons production. The following is given as
3 specimen Of tie lyrics in Cheeyer's libretto
IILLTPOTU.
There's q wonderful isle in the southern seas
IN attitude ninety ana nine degrees,
And longitude Just whatever gOu please,
called ths Isle Of Lllpotu.
QUILL find all charts this island lack
For IL lies far out Of the beaten track.
Ard those who 20 there never come back
Prom the Isle OF LiilpotU,
For treasure and pleasure
That language cannot measure,
And Dubbiug Joy without alloy,
They know the whole year through.
y o signing nor crying
But laughter never dying
Is al you hear the lyeiong year
II the Isle Of LljIiP0tu
There's never a care nor sorrow found,
But faces bright with smiles abound.
Fer the man is hned who's frOwEiug found
IN the Isle OF LNHpOtu
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Charlie Hoyt Writes a Letter.
Charles III. Hoyt has sent the following
letter to the Boston Globe.

CHARLEsTOwN, n. H., June, 1892.
TO the Editor OF the Globe-DEAR SIR: A
paragraph which derives Importance from APP
bearing In the columns OF the Globe states that
am delegate to the Republican national con-
vent0n. THIS in the columns OF the recognized
organ OF the Sea Serpent CLUB makes me feel
worse than club meeting would. There are Is
reasons why II isn't and can't be true. Perhaps
one will be sufficient 20 quote: l am an earnest,
enthusiastic aud everlasting Democrat. Very
truly yours, CHARLES fl. HoYT.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
SIS PER MONTH,

The methods used by Drs Blair & Neal
for the treatment of catarrh and kindred
diseases have been successfully used by
over 100000 patients during the past u
years. The only charge made by Drs.
Blair & Neal for treatment Of all catarrhal
diseases is SIS per month. Ali medicines
furnished free.
The morning call., 1892-06-19

cago, is shown with the monument marking
the spot where on that fatal Mayday the
anarchists cast the bomb that cost the lives
of SO many brave policemen.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
THE INDIANS.

Not the least attractive feature of this
novel exhibition is the redmen, Of whom
there are quite a number, led by Standing
Bear and his son, who may, we suppose. be
called by way Of contrast. the Lying Cub.
Bear is an misunderstanding old nomad Of
the plains, while the cub is handsome
enough 10 secure the sen timentai affec-
lions of a KaSsaT student or a leap
year proposal of matrimonY from a
Massachusetts schOolmarm. 1t is curious
10 observe bow readily and aptly these In
dams take 10 this stage business, for which,
it is TO be supposed, nature never designed
them. They delightin it, in fact. and Ia the
performance follow their TeheaTsals faith
fully to the footsieD. What they do is, of
course, dumb show. excepting the occasional
warWhoop, but they MAKE very effective
pictures This is especially so in the last
act, where they are seen fighting a last
chance battle with the whites up TO their
armpits in the river. 1t looks as if the pub
lie are disposed 10 enjoy this breezy bit Of
plains life, and that The Scout will have
a run. Buffalo Bill (COdy), il will be re-
membsred, gave US faint Idea Of this kind Of
drama at the Bush-street once, but it bears
about as much comparison TO Caryer's pres
ent work as the dime novel, prairie Dick.
does TO James FenimoTe CoopeTs The
Pioneers
The morning call., 1892-06-19
ENSEMBLE OF ARTISTS.

Emma Griebe. leading lady.
Margarrtha SeDrecht, leading soubrette.
LeOna BeTgers. leading Juvenile and soubrette.
Emmy Heyne. Serio-comlc.
Paula Eberts, Juvenile.
Ida Werner, second Juvenile.
Maude Vincent. second soubrette.
Frau Meyer, old woman parts.
Fred. Htzgrath. leading and pere noble.
Rudolph H0rsXy juvenile.
Carl Sick. Juvenile
Carl Witt, leading comedian.
Adoiph Selg, comedian.
Benuo Hirsch and /. Sherer. characters.
Hans Wedel, Z. Weissig and A. Frommkneeht,
minor parts
Herr Hitzgrath, director aud chief stage manager.
The repertory is also complete, compris-
ing novelties selected from the best pro-
ductions Of Europe. as follows:
DRAMAS.
"Galeotto," by Paul Linden.
'Schuldig" by Z. Yoss.
"Das Alte Lied" by f. Philippi.
"Fashe Heilige," by Oscar BIumenthaL
Nora" by Hendrix Ibsen.
"Die Frau fuer die Welt" by Z. Wetchert
satisfaction, )" by a. Baron Won Roberts, etc.
COMEDIES.
'.Die Kinder der Excellentzr by wollzogen.
''Halbe Dichter." by julius Rosen.
''Die Grose Inbekanute," by Il. Knelsel.
"Sein Bester Freund, by Brentano and Feihein.
"Unsere sonnahende." by Labische and DIru.
"SeeiensmaSken," 10y Oscar BlumenIhal.
der Leheman." by MoSer.
"Durch die IntendanZ" by c. Hengle.
der Kuustbac Illus, - by Knelsel.
''En g eman's Raehe, by Buehier and Voge5.
FARCEs WITH SONGS.
DER TolIe Wenzel."
"WalZer Kmuig."
"Die Scboeue UngariD."
der Mflmenbauer"
Der SalQutNroleT.h
"Unser Lielling." and many others.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
, Judge has reserved his decision.
German Drnmntio Season..

Herr Hizigratb, manager of our local
German Theater, has just arrived from the
Eastern States and Europe, and is making
preparations for grand season. c0mmenc-
ing August IA, 1892, and closing January
, 1903
The morning call., 1892-06-19
AUGUsTIN DAYS. COMPANY.

Business manager Richard Dorney.
Stage manager, George Clark.
Musical director, Henry Widmer
Each and every performance will be I'M
der the personal direction Of Mr.. Augustin
DAILY. The theater will be completed by
the end Of this month and the auction sale
OF seats will be held at the Grand Opera
house on Tuesday, July 5, at IL A. NJ.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
DRS. BLAIR & NEAL
Have offices located at

5o2 MARKET STREET,
Cor. Market. GeaIy, Kearny and Third sts.)
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
Speeialties-Catarrh. all diseases OF the Eve
Ear, Nose, Throat and Lungs, Chronic Diseases
IL you live at a distance write for symptom sheet
Address all mail matter TO 702 Market street.
ONCE hours-9 10 II 80 A. NJ. 10 p NJ, to9
Pm. Sundays-9 10 i 80 A. NJ, to 4 P NJ.
The morning call., 1892-06-19

any where in the business. The eve is
busted taking in the quick movements
by the dramatis persona and the rapid
changes in situation and scenery. Garnet
Walsh and Alfred Dampier, both Austria
Ian dramatic authors. responsible for The
Scout have done their work well, and
DR.. Carver, with his plainsmen and red
skins, have set 1t TO the best advantage
There is a freshness and freedom ia the con-
struciOn Of the piece that suits we'll the
conditions treated, which are chiefly the an
tagonism between the Indians ana the early
white settlers, with greater dramatic spice
given By the incident Of the Tedmen being
employed By a bad white to help him re-
Yenge himself on his fellow palefaces.
THE STORY
May be compressed into few words. a
man has is, lated himself in the prairies for
Pringle's poem "Afar IN the desert'-he
was in short sick Of the world. lie has
daughter named Brenda "a part very nicely
and piquantly played by Miss Harris, and
when she arrives at is years OF age he tells
her the story OF lis life and why he avoids
white society. Brenda - in love with
Frank Hartford. the scout 1Dr. Carver, and
most Of the action Of the drama consists in
bis thwaTtiDg the designs OF certain white
man who IS in love with Brenda and wishes
Indians this disagreeable party alb
duets the girl and her father and
fires the rude cabin 10 which they lived.
The scout pursues the band, rescues his
'best girl, and starts her of on fleet
pony. bidding her be careful Of a certain
bridge he follows at a distance, and, on
crossing this bridge, his horse breaks through
and falls into an artificial river below, the
rider saving himself by clinging to the
bridge-rail This is a most exciting scene
and takes place in full view OF the audi
ence Every heart thrObbed quicker on
witnessing il, and the ladies shrieked in a
sm0thered way. or course Brenda is saved,
happily married, the villains punished, and
every body is made joyful who ought to be
so. Carver is a splendid specimen Of man
and looks simply gorgeousin his Ornamented
buckskias. he does some dashiDg feats Of
hOrsemanship.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
stoekweII,s.

Now that the exact date Thursday, July
2 has been fixed for the opening of this
handsome new playhouse, applications for
seats on the first night have been made by
the hundred. Owing to this demand i. has
been decided to put up the choice of seats
and boxes for the first performance Of "As
You Like IT. by Days famous company of
comedians to public competition, allowing
the purchasers the right to reserve such seats
as they may select for any performance dur
ing the DAILY season, or al any opening per-
Torrance during a new attraction.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
for Infants and Children.

"The use of Castoria Is so universal and
its merits so well known that it seems work
of supererogation to endorse il. Few are the
Intelligent families who do not keep Castoria
within easy reach.
CARLOS MARTIN, d. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor Bloomingdale Reformed Church.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Into the lean and sllpper'd panta

And among his family and friends, relate
the story of his life.
1t is said that fully 100000 copies of
Comrades" have been seld. For this and
others Of his popular songs-such as THAT
Is Love" and "0h, What Difference in the
Morning!"-the author, who lives in Lon
don, receives about $1,000 a month from
America alone in royalties. There is hope
for Philip Hastings, our local writer,
in this paragraph. when he makes up his
mind 10 seek wider field.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
- treasure 10 pleagure

That language cannot measure
And Dubbiing JOY without allo
They know the whole )
The morning call., 1892-06-19
THE CAST,
The sc,uf.,

10 the poor Indian. with untHtored mind
Acts vel part Tor which he's not designed.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
nGlorIana,s,, claim.

There's never a care nor sorrow found,
But faces bright Wtth smiles abound.
Fer the man Is fined who's fTOwHiug found
IN the Isle OF LilIipOtu.
The morning call., 1892-06-19
Young Jarrett in Trouble,

The Bohemian Grip will take the stage
at this house for one week, commencing
June o.
The morning call., 1892-06-19

auto ~ su&wyis Sa
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-04-14
Lady Henry Somerset in Portland.

Lady Somerset and Frances Willard ar
rived in Portland March 80 and were the
guests of Neal Dow. That afternoon they
visited the cellar of the city building and
witnessed the splitting of large quantity of
liquor seized from r,lmsellers. At night
City Hall was packed, and there We're adj
dresses by Mrs. L.. NJ. \. Stevens, Neal Dow
Miss Willard, and Lady Somerset, the latter
talking on the condition of the lower classes
in Eng land, and the work of temperance in
this country, she had observed it, At the
close, several memorials and bouquets We're
presented to her by the Portland W. C. T.
u, Board of Lady Managers of Maine of the
Worlds Fair, and National Woman's Coun-
ell.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-04-14
The First Maine Cavalry,

The annual meeting of the first Maine Cav
airy Associ alton of Massachusetts was held
at the Crawford House last evening, Major
Fl. G. Hall presiding. General j. p Cilly
and his son John P, Jr., of Rockl land, Me-,
and Lieut.. f P. Toole were entertained as
guests. A business meeting was held pre-
vious to the banquet and the following Off
GERS We're elected President, Major H. C.
Hall; Vice President, Lieut.. G. F. Jewett !;
Second Vice President, j. B. Curtis; Treas
urer, Col. A. c. Drinkwater; Secretary. C.
A. F. Emery; Executive Committee, G. n
Harris, P. F. Shevelin, and Albert Edge
comb. War subjects were discussed by va
rious speakers. Boston Journal, March 81
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-04-14

Did it ever occur to you to take Hoods
a bottle this season. 1t will do you good.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-04-14

NoNtlH'l IIttll cISli Has lNSttt' l'lOtlillla-
tions for Fast Day and Arbor Day, as fol
lows:
FAST DAY APRIL II.
Among the duties that devolve upon us
as a people is the pelpctuation OF those
religious obserNances which have descend
ed to us from our fathers. In accordance
with long established and venerated
custom which has been tenderly cherished
by Christian people, do hereby, with the
advice of the Executive Council, designate
and set apart Thursday, the twenty-tirst
day of April instant, as a day Of fasting
and prayer Upon that day | recommend
to the people of Maine that they abstain
from their usual vacations and unite in
divine worship. With grateful and peni-
tent hearts let us praise God for his mani
fold mercies and implore his forgiveness
for transgressions.
.ARROR DAY MAY Il.
In accordance with the requirements of
law, | hereby designate and set apart Fri
day, the sixth day of May next, to be OBJ
served as Arbor Day. And | earnestly
recommend to the people Of Maine that
they make proper observance of it in the
planting of trees, shrubs and vines, for
''the adornment of public and private
grounds, places and ways and in the
general consideration of the important in
terests of forestry. | also recommend
that the day be made holiday in our
schools and that teachers and pupils unite
in a practical observance of it's objects.
Whatever may be done to beautify our
landscapes will exert wholesome and re-
timing influence upon our people and furn-
ish additional attractions for those who
annually visit our State to enjoy it's health
full breezes and great natural beauties.
The Republican journal. [volume] (Belfast, Me.) 1829-current, 1892-04-14

Governor Burlcigh has issued proclama-
tions for Fast Day and -trbor Day, as fol
lows:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
TWO ORGANIZERS.
A Mass Meeting Of Miners was held i'm
Centennial Hall.

Notices were posted up last Thursday
announcing that there would be mass,
meeting of the miners OF Reynoldsville
on Friday evening In Centennial Hall.
The object of the meeting was not
stated, but the notices were signed by
=. II. Penna, Of Indiana, vice-president
Of the United Mine Workers Of America.
The speakers Of the evening, j. A.
Crawford, Of Illinois, and 2. RI. Penna,
of Indiana, were present and an
intelligent audience OF miners and
mine laborers greeted them. Mr..
Crawford was introduced first and
commenced his speech by Offering
two propositions. viz: Oppression and
personal liberty. Showing what one
would compel the other to resent.
Mr.. Crawford compared the past with
the present in the history of coal
mining, and I'm speech Of one hour
and fifteen minutes he paraded his best
arguments to convince his hearers that
their only hopes for successfully meeting
and combating with capital was in
organizing and then standing firm as
one man. He thinks that capital and
labor are uncompromisingl at enmity,
and that II is just as difficult TO get
them to- unite as 'tis 10 get fire and
water. II was soon patent that the
object Of the meeting was TO get the
miners Of Reynoldsvile to join the
organization the speakers represented.
In illustrating capital and labor, and to
show wherein lay the power, Mr.
Crawford said, 100000 being laid down
upon II piece Of coal land could do
nothing of itself, but by sending 100 men
to do the work provided by means of this
money il is made productive and these
men are the developing power and have
the right of home, living and education.
He used good logic in his address
and clearly illustrated all his points.
Mr.. Penna was introduced and he said
some very plain things in his hours
speech. He seems to have little faith
in the loyalty Of non-union men. At
the close of the meeting request was
made for applications to become mem
bers OF the Local Assembly in this place.
The organization Of the United Mine
Workers Of America, which the two
gentlemen represented, was consum-
mated at Columbus, Ohio, in January
Of 1891.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1892-09-28
Gold Dollars.

Gold dollars for ninety cents are not
for sale. They are worth one hundred
cents. When all wool suits OF clothes
are offered for $4.00 you don't believe
they are all wool, do you? Now the
same thing applies to shoes. We don't
handle gold dollars or wool suits but we
do handle good line of shoes, which
like the gold dollar, are worth one
hundred cents on the dollar, and are
not selling for ninety cents. II you buy
shoes you want for your gold its full
value in quality and quantity and you
get it when you buy at Reeds shoe
store. Some people want and expect
everything at ninety cents on the dollar
and then kick If the goods are not first
class, but the sensible people pay one
hundred cents and get full value and
have no reason to complain. We offer
no bats, mark our shoes in plain figures
and sell honest shoes at honest prices.
Reeds Shoe Store.