davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15


Leonard and is recommended by such
authorities as Johannes Brahms, Max
Bruch, Ambrose Thomas and Hans
Richter.
Professor Frank Nagel, whose one act
opera "Pocahontas' was given It's initial
performance at Ogden Tuesday evening,
writes regarding its reception as follows:
''The opera was bowling success; the
audience cheered me until they were given
a speech, my knees smote together but |
managed to say much obliged" So en-
Unused is the professor at the reception
given his labor that he is already as
siduously at work upon second act,
representing 'tPocahontas' presented at
the English court with her husband, etc.
The opera will not be presented here until
this is completed.
The Arnold testimonial concert given at
the theatre on Wednesday evening was a
great artistic success. Every number on
the programme was finely rendered.
Mons. Arnold's violin solos showed his
wonderful versatility, his repertoire COW
ering several distinct and widely different
classes of music. Professor Krouse, al
ways a splendid accompanist, sur
passed his former efforts in that
line. Miss Winston, Mrs. Silva, Mr.
Ravens and Mr.. Robinson were at their
best and Miss Rosalie Morris proved her.
self very clever pianist. The musical
critics in the audience were unanimous in
their praise OF Miss Lucas voice and will
accord her warm welcome to the musical
circles OF this citv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
IN MUsIc's REALM.
The Proposed Trip of the Tabernacle
Choir to California.

The Proposed Trip of the Tabernacle
Choir to California.
The San Francisco Examiner OF recent
date contains the following:
.Geo. @. Cannon, OF Salt Lake, ex-
territorial delegate from Utah, is at The
Palace, and brings further information Of
the desire of the famous Mormon Taber-
nacle choir to come to San Francisco and
take part in the Midwinter lair. Ever
since the founding of the Mormon church
music has been the art most sanctioned
and encouraged, so that today the Tab
ernacle choir of 400 male and female
voices is the largest and best in the
United States. and famous all over the
world.
ssThe choir has been in charge of Evan
Stephens, the well-known composer and
musician, for the past three years, and
under his careful training has reached
the highest point OF musical excellence.
1t contains twenty or thirty renowned
soloists, such as R. Easton and G. d.
Pyper, both tenors, and Bessie Dean-Alli-
son the famous contralto. The effect of this
army of singers, accompanied by the
giant organ. and aided by the wonderful
acoustic properties OF the Salt Lake
tabernacle, is grand in the extreme and
fills the edifice Sunday after Sunday with
people who come for the musical treat
alone.
ssThis choir have written to the
commissioners that they will gladly
come here if they can obtain
transportation. AS the musical portion
of the Midwinter fair has not yet been
even considered, no reply could be made
to their offer, but it is almost assured that
the choir will be heard at the fair early ii
the winter and that it will be an event in
the musical history OF San Francisco"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
PERSONAL MENTION.

James La Wake. of Phoebe, is at the
Cullen.
John Murray, of Park city. is at the
Morgan.
George A. Ellison, of Frisco, is at the
Walker.
c. E. Cole, of Omaha, is at the
Knutsford.
Mrs. Annie Robbins and Miss Lydia
Robbins will leave for San Jose to-
day.
Miss Huntington came up from
Provo last evening and is enjoying the
hospitality of the Morgan.
Theo. l.. Wood and r. s. Washbon,
are two Denverites visiting the city.
They are at the Morgan.
Miss Helen Cash and Miss Flora
TightaI are two residents of San
Francisco at the Morgan.
Osgood Johnson is resident of
Bridge, Idaho, who is visiting civilized
regions. He is at the Walker.
H. NJ. Cassell, F. o. Murphy and Mr..
and Mrs. t. Davis, are prominent citi-
zens of Denver at the Knutsford.
j. R. Blanchard has returned from
his visit to the fair and was seen in
the Knutsford corridors last evening.
Ashby Turner and wife, of Idaho
City, Ida, are in the city. They are
enjoying the hospitality of the Knuts-
ford.
R. E. Whereof and H. w. Hannah
came down from Park city last even
ing and quartered themselves at the
Walker.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A Williams and
Mrs. NJ. Norton are prominent resi-
dents of Chicago who have stopped
over in Salt Lake on their way to the
coast. They are at the Walker.
Mr.. H A Fyler, the fearless pur-
chaser of the mammoth firm of Wal
ker Bros. e Fyler Company, left for
the eastern cities last night. Mr.. Fly
Ter believes that the crisis has passed
and he will make extensive purchases
of all the newest standard goods and
the richest imported novelties,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

this is done he will begin work on play
for Charles Frohman' s Stock company.
The play will be local in color and will
satyrize New York society.
Joseph Arthur, whose friends never ac-
cused him of writing a good play, but
whose ability as a manager are away
above the average, has taken new method
to advertise his 'Corncracker.' 1t was
rehearsed behind closed doors, and the
public was kept in darkness as to its ma
ture or incidents until the production.
At the first performance of Glen-da-
Lough' in New York recently, Prof. I.
Nichols Crouch, the venerable author of
kathleen Mavourneen. - directed the
orchestra while j. (. Murray sang that
famous ballad. The occasion was also
used for the presentation to Prof. Crouch,
who, by the way, is in his S6th year, with
an elegant ebony baton, mounted with
gold.
Minnie Seligman Cutting is in batch
of trouble. She was to have starred un-
der w. D. London, and backed out at the
last minute. London sued her. Then
she was engaged TO play in "Olaf, - at
Niblo's, but now the managers refuse to
continue their negotiations unless she
provides in some way for the people she
threw out of employment by throwing
London over at the last moment.
The many friends OF Manager w. j.
Burgess will regret to learn that be has
again had the fire fiend cross his path.
Burgess, it will be rememb ered, was just
getting the Grand OF this city into shape
TO make some money, when it was des-
troyed by fire. When 1t was decided that
the theatre would not be rebuilt, Mr..
Burgess went to Omaha, where he as
sumed managemento of the Farnham street
theatre, working in connection with l..
NJ. Crawford. On the night OF October
this house was entirely destroyed by lire.
At Wonderland performances of excel
Ience are being presented by the Stock
company. For the week commencing
Oct. 10, patrons of the theatorium will
be amused by the drama "The Lightning
Rod Agent.'' On the biiou stage the
Dawsons will present their wonderful act
on roller skate stills; this act is exclu-
sively their own, and is pronounced to be
Incompatible. The Ryans in their in
ished songs and dances, Miss Emma
Wood, the petite serio-comic, and Harry
Constantine, female impersonator, APP
pear, giving in all a refined vaudeville
show. Mile Cleio, the snake enchant
ress, is the leading and drawing card in
the curio hall. This lady, while very
pleasing in appearance, handles numer-
Gus large reptiles with sang froid and
grace; truly, it is a curiosity and about
makes one shudder. Kalavaga, the tat
tooed, is feature entirely new, being
veritable art gallery. Patrons will not be
disappointed by paying Wonderland a
visit during the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Stage Gossip.

San Francisco is running over with Mid
winter fair poets
Rosina Vokes is doipg good business
NJ the Baldwin, San Francisco.
Thos. w. Keene is playing in Kansas
City, where he has always been great
favorite.
Charles Hoyt's new play, ga MIX
White Flag, y viii be produced in Boston
Ia December
Sol Smith RUSSELL IS engagement In Chi
pago during the past six months has been
pae OF phenomenal success.
Augustus Thomas will write new play
for Charles Frohman, and this will deal
with fashionable life in New York.
Lillian Russell VIII visit Cuba to gain
Ideas for her production of "Princess
Nicotine" the scene of which is laid in
Cuba.
Belle Archer, herself an actress, is FILL
lr~ the unique position of advance agent
for Carrie Turner. The plan is novel
Dne, to say the least.
Emma Nevada Palmer has made SEN
SETON in Berlin By her impersonation OF
Juiiette in Gounod's grand opera,
Romeo and Juliet
ssThe Algerians, - Reginald DeKoven' Is
new opera, has made a hit in Phila-
delphia, though the critics do not think
1t equals ssRobin Hood"
sgThe Wolves of New York; have been
securely hidden for some time, lodging
their old foe, Attachments. They have
eluded him once moro ana will howl in
Jos Angeles.
NJ. Coquelin and Jane Hading opened
shsir American tour In Chicago last week,
meeting with splendid success. The
French colony at the White city turned
put the opening night in body.
Sfxon b Zimmerman, controlling three
leading theatres in Philadelphia, have de-
cIded to abandon the use of Autographs
II adve Using. This was done to cut off
The army of dead-hea which had grown
MP around Autograph privileges.
Oscar Wilde viii visit New York soon
Hnd look after the production of his play,
IA Woman of No Importance After
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
KID Glove
SALE
For Monday.

We have something new in Gloves
you have not seen. Make it a point its
worth your time.
The celebrated Royal Hook Kid Glove,
the most perfect, satisfactory and con-
venient glove fastening in use. Try it
once and you will have no other. Re-
member we are sole agents in Salt Lake
for this popular make of Kid Gloves.
Every pair warranted, and most charm
ing line of colors now on sale.
At $I.Oo.
The ALICE, beautiful colors, every
size. Positively every pair warranted in
shook, dressed as good as any glove you
can buy for S1.60, now on sale at 81 100.
At $I.5o.
The elegant Glove called the Beatrice,
with the Royal fastening. 7-hook Suede
Kid, all the new shades and black, good
value at S2.25-now on sale at $780,
Remember, we have the most varied
line in the city. Special prices from now
on. Every lady wearing Kid Gloves
should make it point to see this cele-
brated hook.
During this Glove sale we will offer
one of the greatest bargains ever shown,
30 dozen Ladies' Elegant Cashmere Gloves
in black only at 30c. The quality of this
GLOVE when you see it will surprise you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
S36.75, Chicago and Return.
S33. 20, st. Louis and Return.

Via Union Pacific system. Tickets on
sale October Is to go Returning good
until November Is, 1898. Last chance to
see the Worlds fair. Through sleeper
without change from Salt Lake city
to Chicago. For particulars and Sleep
ing car reservation, call at POI South
Main street. D. e. Burley, General
Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

"Friendsr was produced In Butte last
week, captured lots of dollars and made
r big euccess. Edwin Milton Royle's
acting was strongly praised by the local
press; in TACT the entire company received
good word, especial mention being
made of Selma Fetter Royle and E. D..
Lyons. with splendid tribute to Lucius
Henderson's piano playing. ''Friends''
Is playing over Every hard-up' circuit
and doing splendid business all the way
The New York Dramatic Mirror has
established department which ought to
ill "Iong- felt WANT 1t is supply
department, which fills anything in the
theatrical line from q play-book to an
actress photograph or popular song.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

Do you want delicious glass of beer
with a beautiful amber color, a de-
lightful aroma of hops? 1t is spark
ling as champagne If you do try the
A B. G. Bohemian Bottled Beer
brewed by the American Brewing
company of st. Louis. Fred S. Hadra.
"A East First South street, Salt Lake
city, wholesale dealer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

Wednesday evening a concert was given
at the theater as a farewell to Mons Hubert
Arnold. The concert developed that Mr..
Arnold had in no wise been appreciated
by the public during his stay in Salt
Lake. There was no trouble about the
appreciation OF his playing by the people
who attended his farewell concert, how
ever. His playing established that he
was great violinlst, and the enthusiasm
with which he was received established
that he was appreciated as such.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

s'The Girl Left Behind Me'' is due at
the theatre Thursday night of this week
and will remain there for three nights.
The play is one that made a success in
New Y ork City, which has been echoed
In every city in which it has been pro-
duced. 1t was written by David BeIascoe
and Franklin Fyles. Belascoe's name is
\ very familiar one. Collaborating with
DeMille he has written some of the most
successful of American plays, among
which are: ffThe Wife" stCharity
\ Ball'' and "Men and Women.'' Mr..
Fyles is not so well known as dramatic
writer, though he has been connected
svith the metropolitan press for many
years. Certain it is the two have written
together play that has found great favor
with the public. The scene of "Tne Girl
left Behind Me'' is laid IL the west. 1t
deals with soldiers, Indians, officers and
officers daughters. The authors took
the incidents of an Indian fight
with Uncle Sans blue coated boys, robbed
st of the r1elodramatic features,
lnterwove love story into 1t, and the re-
bnlt was a good play. 1t is to the ordi-
nary western play what Captain s. S.
Kings stories of army life are to the
yellow backed novel.
The company comes bearing on their
brows the laurel of San Francisco vic
tory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
Walker house,

Salt Lake city, Utah. American or Euro
pean plan. Rates, 81 and So per day.
BECHTOL q SANDS,
Props. Hotel Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

Tomorrow night will witness the open
Ing of one of the notable engagements of
the season. refer to the Drew Comedy
Company. Monday night and Wednesday
night Sheridan's comedy 1.-THE Rivals
will be played, and Tuesday night stThe
Road to Ruins by Thomas Halcroft. The
centraI figure OF the company is Mrs.
John Drew, who has not an equal in the
world today in her line of work. During
The engagement of Joseph Jefferson last
season In Salt Lake, tTAe Rivals' was
produced, and Mrs. John Drew appeared
rs Mrs. Malaprop. Her interpre-
tation of this part is one
of the most delicious bits of
comedy work the stage has ever seen,
and every one of our theatre-goers who
were fortunate enough to see this per-
Torrance will remember it as such.
The cast contpi~s such well known
players as Me an Mrs. Sydney Drew,
George Osbourne, Charles Erin Werner,
Owen FaWcett and Frank Mills.
OF the plays produced 1.-THE Rivals''
Is too well known to need mentioning.
Bheridan's well known play has been
produced at short intervals since its
origin Il Z laying. Mrs. Malaprop has
ceased to be fiction and has become his
tory.
1.-THE Road to Ruin" is not so we'll
known; it has not been revived for some
years. In the earlier history of the stage
Il was a warm favorite with the public,
and its revival by the Drew Comedy COM
pany has marked a second era of success
for it. Mrs. Drew has taken some liber-
ties with the play, just as Mr.. Jefferson
did with ''Tne Rivals, - to make it more
acceptable to the modern theatre goers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
For Sale Cheap.

Minion body type in first class condi-
ton, any quantity up to 1900 pounds.
Apply at this office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
For Letter Aeads.

Bill heads, statements, ball tickets and
all kinds of job work send to TIE Heb
AID. Quick work and reasonable prices
assured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15

Founders Day, b. Y. A., Provo. Oct. 49,
One fair for the round trip via the
Union Pacific system. Tickets good
returning Oct. II.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-10-15
YHH THEATRICAL WORLD.
Successful Engagement of the
Salt Lake Stock Company.
THE DREW COMEDY co.
VIII Open Tomorrow Night in esThe
Rivals"
''The Girl Lett Behind aIe'' on Thursday
Night-success of Observation-Disclosures
ing Gossip of Plays and Players
In 4asic's Realm.

TIE Salt Lake Stock company occup pied
the theatre four nights of last week.
Monday evening s'The Two Orphans" was
given to splendid house. As this was
she fourth performance of this play by
the company. every member Of the cast
was at ease and good performance was
given. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
evening the Salt Lake Stock company
produced "a Celebrated Case.' The
drst performance was not smooth, show
Ing lack OF sufficient rehearsals. The
second night, however, everything was
lovely and the third production was the
best of all. The business done increased
with each evening, good indication of
the appreciation of the public. It was
quite evident. however, that IA Cele-
bTated Case' did not have the hold on
the public "The Two Orphans" had, and
1t was evident, also the company was not
30 well adapted to it either.
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16

STATE oFXERMoNT : Al Probate Court held Al
District Of Hartf0td.SS Woodstock. wlthinAnd for
said district on the 2slh aay Of Oct. A. ID. ls93.
Present, Hon. ThOs. O. SeaYcr. Judge
Whereas Hattie A. French. administrators of tie
estate Of Robert e. French, late Of Bethel
nsaid district deceased iutesae proposes rendering
account Of lis administration and presenting bis
account against said estate for allowance at 4
session OF said Court be- held al the Probate ONCE
In Woodstock IN said District, on the litl day Of
Nov. A. H.. iSS. And Whereas. said Court has
signed said time and place fOi settlement Of said
count. aud for decree the residue OF said estate To
the heirs of said deceased, and ordered
that public notice thereof be given To AL persons In
terested IN said estate By publishing COPY Of the
record Of this order three weeks successfully prevl
10 the day assigned. aforesaid. In the Be hei
Courier. newspaper published Al bethel 10
the county OF Windsor In ths State of VI 2&x I'M
Therefore, All persons concerned IN said estate
notified to appear at the Probate Office in Wood
stock In said District The day assigned as afore-
said then aud there contest the allowance OF said
accountif they and TO establish their rights
heirs legaiees and lawful claimants OF said resi-
due. "a 80
A true record. Attest. \. j. sEAvER, Register. nE
true copy of record,
iois Attest. \. }. sEAvFR Roadster. ~
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
Grange Meeting.

At the grange meeting held at the
residence OF EN-. Hamblett in Worces-
ter, in December. many congratulations
upon recoveries and good health were
given to the Red Clover remedy, Bah
cocks Gold Medal Sarsaparilla COM
bined with Red Clover. Those giving
testimony were both host and hostess.
Mr.. Hamblett received wonderful re-
suits in correcting a bad stomach and
Mrs. Hamblett surprised those who
knew her former condition by becoming
so vigorous after protracted feebleness
from general debility.
Mr.J NJ Gould gave his testimony Of
recovering from dyspepsia, by its use,
after 25 years of suffering, and all 9TH
er doctoring failed. The growing pop
ularity of this medicine as household
remedy is marvellous.
Horace Vincent, of East Montpelier,
seys "With rheumatism in one shout
der so | could not raise my arm to do
my work | took Gold Medal Sarsapa-
rilla aud soon got relief"
This medicine Is sold by r. G. Morton, Z. <.
Evans & Co., NJ. ]. Sargent & Son, A. X. Hood
q Son, {. NJ. Miller aud Geo. W. Bush
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
BEFORE CoRINTH.
a Hoosier's RecolIections OF a Memorable
Skirmish.

SlSirmish.
On the sth of May, 1862. we were en-
gagged in cleaning up our qu rters in
camp about five miles from Cornth
when the coloners orderly came to our
company quarters and said: Ten men
and sergeant report at once to regi-
mental headquarters. Orderly Coffin
came to inc and said: 'Hank, take
charge of the detail" | reported al
once with my men to Lieut. Col Dunn
and asked what was to be done He in
formed me that we were TO 90 about
five miles to the front near Farming
ton and build corduroy road. remark
ing that he thought there would be no
danger. But | saw from the way he
acted that he did not consider il very
healthy locality reported first, and
the last detail to report was from Com
pany "B," with Capt. II. G.. Davis in
command. After receiving his instruc-
tions he stepped to the right and gave
the command: Attention. Count off
by twos! Hank, you act as orderly
Right facet Forward march," and away
we went.
After reaching Seven-Mile creek we
filed out into a field, stacked arms and
commenced work Some were chop
ping down saplings, some carrying
them into the slough and was bossing
the job as to laying them down, while
Capt Davis was out with the boys who
were chopping down trees
Being Hoosiers, we were at home at
that kind of work. and everything was
going along nicely, when all at once
we heard firing in our front Col In
mis-, of the Michigan Engineers. had
attacked the Johnnies and brought ON
an engagement He may have been
good engineer. but | think a poor sol
dier. or he would have known better
than to stir up whole brigade OF the
enemy. Back came one of his troop
ers with orders for US to reinforce him.
Capt. DAVIS Immediately deployed us as
slzirmishers, and moved to his assist
ance Think of it! About seventy of
us to hold in check whole regiment
1.-THE Ninth louisiana which was on
our front.
| shall never forget what Capt. Davis
said to us when we were in the hottest
of the fight: stand up to them,
Twenty-ninth, and let them know you
are Hoosiers."
Nobly did everyone of them obey that
command until fanked on the right
and left, and confronted by overwhelm-
ing numbers, we were forced to fall
back.
Falling back in good order we formed
our line along the fence, but the john
mics, being evidently satisfied with
Herald and news. [volume] (West Randolph, Vt.) 1878-1943, 1893-11-16
WAR "REMINISCENCES.
SAVING THE BATTERY.
Graphic Description of Cavalry Charge
Against Terribly Great Odds.

Graphic Description of Cavalry Charge
Against Terribly Great Odds.
The brigade was in battle line and
waiting when we Of the Sixth rot the
order to move By the right flank. Ten
minutes later we we're halted and the
lines dressed 10 the right of battery
throwing shells across the meadow and
INTO the woods beyond. Not an in
fantryman was 70 be seen in the rear of
the guns. No infantry could be got
there. The Sixth had been detached to
support the battery. There was hot
fighting on the right and left In front.
at the edge Of the dark green forest.
the enemy s cavalry was massing to
charge the battery. The smoke from
the guns was vhirled into our faces hot
and strong, and - the horses shifted it
they reared and plunged and were mad
for the charge they knew was coming.
AT intervals the smoke lifted and was
swirled away in patches, as fog is
broken and dispersed by the morning
breeze. At such moments we strained
our eyes to see what the enemy was DO
ing Six guns 1ere throwing shells