davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Mrs. j. Gerson Davis has positivi
IL declined 10 receive money raised
by voluntary contributions.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

This is a happy new year for the
city employees Of New Ofleaas-
their salaries have been Gems der
ably iucre used.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

d petrifi-d man weighing zoe
pounds has been dug up ia Sal
Lake City.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

II j. janice, Of Biloxi h been
elected harbor master II the por;
Of Ship Isiaud FIR the ensuing
term.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

The Carnegie mills n Honest I'd
Pa, are BOW runu.bs full in every
department.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

An ice bridge has formed across
Niagara river, just below the Amer
ican falls.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Il nyy Coop SAID to he 1GE
years Old. recen' " died near Okla
homa c t..
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Cotton to the amop8t Sl00 coo
wa burned at Anderson, s. c., last
Th.rsday night.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Typhus fever is epidemic il New
York City.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Eight negroes will be hanged at
Ches'erfon, Md, next Felday, for
the mui der of DR.. j. II Hill.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

The Missouri legislature conven
ed on the 4fh.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

It is said that the whisky proauc-
ton OF Kenlncky tki- year aiil far
exceed all preYiou. ou'puts.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Mrs. Lease has withdrawn from
the Kansas senatorial race.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Pine BlgT, Ark charge $l4OC
year for a liquor licen g.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

A sailnon trust has been organ
ized 10 Oregon.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Tho anniversary Of he battle OF
New o leans, Sunday the 9Th, W. $
appropriately celebrated in Tia
CITY and elsewhere throughout tue
country
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

.Ripans Tabules one gives relief.
Ripans Tabules are always ready.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

Thur.h.y, !: jan. u, 1898.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

A. q. RUSSELL. ar., Editor.
The free press. (Poplarville, Miss.) 1890-19??, 1893-01-12

ONE DOLLAR IN ADVANCE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
TRUTH.

There's hand on the rudder that viii not
finch,
There's no fear in the pilots face
AS ne guides the worlds, like boats in storm,
Through the rocking seas OF space;
Aud whether they made the harbor at last
Beyond the shoals and the swell
Or sail forever o sh0releSs sea-
l know that all is we'll
And learn these things from the heart Of the
From the solemn soul of the sea-
For never . bird in wire-bound cage
Told all these things to me-
And the soul of man is sunwsrd bird
With wings that are made for flight,
To pierce TO the front OF the shining day
And float through the depths Of night;
And read these things in that bible OF God
Whose leaves are the spreading sky
And the legible face of the dark green sea,
With the eye behind the eye;
For truth Is not closed in the lids OF q book,
For its chainless soul is free,
And never bird in wire bound cage
Told all these things to me.
For truth surges into the open heart
! And into the willing eye,
And streams from the breath of the steaming
And drops from the bending sky;
| IT'S not shut in a book. in a church or school,
Nor cramped in the chains OF creed,
/ But lives in the open air and the light
| For all men In their need
! But the fish that swims in goldfish vase
| Knows not of the sailed sea,
And never a bird in wire bound cage
/ Told all these things to me.
| 'Tis the voice that comes from the gilded peaks
From the hills that shoulder the sky,
Through the topless heights of mans OWE
dreams
This voice goes wandering by:
| And who roams the earth with an open heart,
| With an ear attuned to hear;
! Will catch some broken chord OF the sound
| Whenever the voice comes near
But not past the prison of custom OF creed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

to be smoke from a grass fire, but 1t
turned out to be flying sand, foretelling a
squaiL The party fastened to make for
shore, but soon the storm was upon
them. The boat waH capsized. After
exhausting efforts, all three managed to
get astride of the overturned vessel ,
which was carried upon the rocks at
Growers Bluff. Here the shipwrecked
crew drew the dory on the beach and
found shelter in a shed. They were
frightened, and with good cause at the
narrowness of their escape.
| In Charles Dickson's new play, cad
mitted to the Bar" the Mirror says Dolly
Mobiles viii interpret character
| peculiarly suited to her exceptional talents
for refined comedy.
| Mrs. Mobiles had contemplated a sea-
son 5 rest at her Brooklyn home, her SER
vices not being essential in ''The
Phenix'' Mr.. Dickson was in q quandary
about the leading female character in his
! new play He could hit upon no one
who seemed to meet the requirements
He unboscmed himselfto Milton Mobiles.
"What is the part like?' asked Mobiles
''Just such part as you would have
written for your wife, had you writer
| the play, full OF light and shade, plenty O
yivacity, very refined, and at times
dramatic. ~
"Why don't you en- gage her for it?'
cried Mobiles.
s'Great Scottl'' said Dickson; ''Do you
mean to, say that l could?''
81 shouldn't be surprised. At first she
seemed delighted at the idea of season S
rest, but since my engagements are al
made, and she fully realizes the situa-
tion, don't believe she is quite Sc
anxious to settle down in Brooklyn for 6
year. -
land would you consent to the engage.
ment If she did?''
Undoubtedly; we dine at Morello's
tomorrow evening with her sister, Miss
Bellini- Join US, and throw out 6
feeler.''
The invitation was accepted, and before
the dinner party dispersed Mrs. Mobiles
expressed her willingness, with her hus'
bands consent, to join Mr.. Dickson's
company for a season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
ouavers and semi-ouavers.

Squire Coop, the junction City's favor
tie pianist, is visiting friends in the
city.
c. D. Schettler, the guitarist, has re-
turned from visit to Yellowstone
Park.
j. w. Pickard, the trombonist of the
famous Walnut Hill band Of Omaha, is
soiourniug in the city.
Messrs. Weihe, Krouse, Coop and the
Christensen brothers will rusticate the
coming week at Brighton.
Mrs. John nj. Greene, soprano of DR..
Utter's choir, has returned from an east
ern vacation of pleasure and study.
Mrs. Sykes, who has been seriously i'll
for the past month, is receiving con-
graduation upon her convalescence.
Anthony Liebert and l.. q. Phillips,
both prominent brass executants. departed
for an eastern tour Saturday.
Mrs. Able-Strow bridge sings today at
Saltair. She will render 90, Promise
Me' and al Promise Thee"
Charles Adams, falsetto tenor singer,
made hit the past week in concert, tn {
young Ogdenite being greeted with an
ovation.
Dave Hirschler has ordered the arran ge-
ment of a flute solo with a quartette OF
horns as accompaniment, which will be
rendered at one of SaItair's approaching
concerts.
The Odd Fellows OF Ogden are consid-
ering the feasibility of offering prize Of
SIS for the best male quartette singing q;
Saltair on the day Of their excursion
which occurs Aug. %.
Sarsate's ssFaust'' by Mr.. Weihe or
Friday morning, was cleverly performed
showing Mr.. Weihe's mastery of execu
&11r, ord finn rul1iQf xuoc rooor~
nized by his auditors generous applause
Chas. Rohlfing, of the large publishing
company OF William Rohlfing q Sons
accompanied by Mrs. Herman Rohlfins
of Osnubruck, and Carl Lizismund Of
Berlin, Germany, were shown about the
city yesterday by Mr.. David G. Calder,
OF Calder's Music palace.
A musicale was given at the residence
of DIR. Dart yesterday afternoon to 6
coterie of friends, MIR. Hubert Arnold
the violinist, rendering several selec
tions, and Master Arthur Peterson wa.
also present. His selections were heart
| ily applauded, and Utah's protege a
usual proved the lion of the hour.
| Miss Taylor, who has been presiding al
| the organ manual of St. Marks, leave
next month for the east. Her position
has been filed by an orgapist of note
who will officiate both as organist an.
choir master. At this EVENINGS service
in this church will be heard a promisin,
young tenor, Mr.. WI. Cox, who viii
sing as an offertory, s'Come Unto Me. -
Those who have appreciated the ban,
concerts at SaItair the past week will b
| given another opportunity of hearing thi
ever popular music at this resort. Tues
day evening, the 18th, the Petersen
Sims and Held's bands having conclude,
to collaborate and render popular pro
gramme. Among the numbers worthy o
communication are the selections Mari
tana,' Gounod's ssFaust'' and 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

Trovatore. The band will have joint
rehearsal this afternoon at the beach.
Fanny Rice has returned from her sum
mer outing, and with her company Will
at once begin rehearsals of the new ope-
retta by Offenbach, entitled 1.-THE Little
Peacemaker, - which she will use as q
lever-de rideau the coming season.
John P. Sousa, the famous band leader,
owes his introduction to the "show
world' to Milton Mobiles. When Mr..
Mobiles first but a company on the road,
in 1875, Sousa, then mere lad, was his
leader. His home was in Washington,
where Mobiles met and employed him.
Mr.. Mobiles was quick to discover the
young Spaniard's genius. and at the ter
mination of his season, during the Cen
tennial, he introduced him to Simon
Hassler Of Philadelphia. His sterling
ability soon forced recognition. The
dramatic music now used in esFhe Pho-
ni1'' is principally Sousa's arrangement
and is probably the first work of the
kind he ever did.
The board of directors of the National
Conservatory of Music of America, at
126-128 East Seventeenth street. New
York, have issued circular in relation
to the annual entrance examinations IN
| September. To all persons without
means, having remarkable talent and
showing aptitude for receiving instruction
tuition is given gratis. The nominal
ices demanded from others are expended
in furthering the usefulness of the insti-
tuition. 1t IS the desire of the board to
gather from all parts of the United States
pupils whose afterlabors will advance
the cause of music in their native land
The conservatory was founded and is
maintained with no other purpose by the
liberal contributions of q few patrons.
The Eldorado company last Monday
discharged the forty men and women that
had comprised the chorus in the spectacle
ssThe Destruction of Jerusalem. (" The
discharged performers complain that they
| were engaged for the summer season, and
| they will individual sue for their salaries
The amusement company contend that
the chorus was hired for season lend
ing not later than October 1, 1885," thai
the company had the right to declare
when the season should end; that the dis.
charge of the chorus was in accordance
with that right, and that the succeeding
season is a supplemental one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
The Busy Bee.
The letter B is like some men
We very often meet,
Because although 1t is in debt
Ithadn't ought TO be.
Cool OFF Before sunset

t'Never let the sun go down upon any
anger or grievance.
This is one OF the most important pro-
visions in the domestic constitution. 1t
is especially intended for the guidance OF
husband and wife, and there is no ques-
ton that conscientious and rigid obedi-
ence to it will result in untold good,
sweet peace of mind and enduring fe-
licity.
To go to ones bed angry with the object
of one's best love is to entail upon both a
long train OF evils that in the end will
crowd love quite off the track. OF course
it is not easy in the heat of anger to Gull
tivate amiability, nevertheless 1t is quite
within the reach of possibility. Like the
cold plunge, it is more dreaded than
dreadful; but once having taken it the
sensation is delightful and the process is
exhilerating. Practice of it gives one
fearless familiarity with it., and by ano
by what was in the beginning a sacrifice
and a punishment becomes an indulgence
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13
IN MUSICAL CIRCLES.
The Tabernacle Choir's Trip to Chicago
Promises Well.

The Tabernacle Choir's Trip to Chicago
Promises Well.
Messrs. H. G. Whitney and Bishop
Clawson returned yesterday morning
from Chicago, having been absent nearly
two weeks. They visited Kansas City,
Denver, ST, Louis, Chicago and Omaha
in the interests OF the choir excursion, and
stated that although their trip was made
in rush, they had pleasant time and
are convinced that the choir will be hand
somely greeted wherever they stop, and
that the trip will be paying one mas
much as all the managers made generous
offers and were DESTROYS of playing the
choir on shares.
The gentlemen were surprised at the al
enjoys, and owing to this fact their task
was somewhat easier than it would other
wise have been, and the mere statement
that the Tabernacle choir was talking OF
coming, and that the Salt Lakers had sub
scribed S15, 900 or $40, 900 to guarantee It's
appearance at Chicago to compete for the
prize, paved the way to making excep-
! tionally good terms in the cities visited.
With the exception of one or two small
changes, the gentlemen have succeeded
i'll arranging their dates to conform with
the originally proposed itinerary, the
trip being extended to fourteen days in
stead of thirteen.
The plan as arranged so far is as fol
lows: Leave Salt Lake Wednesday, Aug
ust Both; appear in the Broadway theatre
or the Trinity NJ. e. Church, of Denver,
the 3lst; September 1sJ at Kansas City
Auditorium; September Cd at St. Louis.
in the Exposition building; arriving in
Chicago September Sd, and remaining
until the 9th, upon which day, in the
Festival hall, between the hours of II ano
| 2, the celebration of Utah's day will be
held, and upon the same evening will be
given a concert in Central Music hall
The choir will, in all probability, remain
in the Worlds fair city over Sunday, re-
turning to this city the 18th or 18th.
! Mr.. Whitney says the competitors fol
| the male chorus prize of 81 900 are with
out limit, but for the grand prize only
four competitionary choirs are entered
two from Scranton, Pa, the Western
Reserve, of Cleveland, o., and our OWL
choir.
The reports agree that these choral so
cieties are good singers, being made up o
the various church choirs in thei.
will take place is beautiful one, seatins
| fully 1900 persons. ''America' an,
other selections will be sung by tn
united choirs at the close of the contest
The prize money has been raised by sub
scription among Chicago's wealth,
Welshmen. Each competitor, however
is required to pay an admission fee, tn
entrance fee being S125 for each Compel
ing choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

bury's army he went up the Nile and en-
tered Khartoum within three weeks after
the massacre of Chinese Gordon's army,
and has fund of camp anecdotes con-
nected with this expedition. He has a
vivid recollection of the entrance into
Khartoum and of the horrors found there.
While the Egyptian campaign was going
on he was confined for several weeks in
one of the gloomy Cairo hospitals. He is
a native of Bombay of English descent.
James Coates of Auckland, who was in
town yesterday, is the general manager
institution with subscribed capital of
e1 600, 600. He is travelling through this
country now on his way to London,
directors of the bank. He says New Yea
land is not much interested in the silver
question and that he has not investigated
it. New Zealand, he says,
the most prosperous of the colonies
in Australasia, being the only
one which has a financial surplus.
! The banks there were not much affected
| by the great Australian failures which
tied up Els, 900, 900, and are in good con-
dition with surplus of 100000 New
Zealand passed through a financial strait
seven years ago that was caused by an
initiation OF values and has just fully re-
covered, while Australia, which has hith-
erto enjoyed great prosperity, is now
suffering from the same cause.
Salt Lake has proved revelation to Mr..
Coates. who has hitherto supposed that
our fair city was many years behind the
times. He has found here, he says, a
city in many ways in advance of the
Lott ~ hi al
| up with the procession even in progress
sive America. The people he finds are
| intelligent and broad minded. The wide
streets, with the beautiful green shade
trees. make the city one of the most beau
| tiful in the world, while its situation in
| the broad sweeping valley in such place
that one always has the stately mount.
aims towering above him and can always
see the great lake, adds to its charm.
New Zealand, says Mr.. Coates, has 6
very strong feeling for the mother
country and in fact stands where tn,
American colonies stood before the un.
wise measures of England had caused {
bitter feeling to spring up. All those
even who are natives of the islands, ani
Mr.. Coates himself is one of them, look
upon the 'sold country'' as their hom.
and have a sacred veneration for all Eng
lish institutions. But yet for all that the
coionists take great deal of interest il
American affairs and intently study ever,
phase of our government. In late year.
a strong party has sprung up under ablt
leaders which is asking for the election d
governor by the people instead of tn,
appointment of viceroy by the Englisl
government. This is not disloyal; but il
is thought that the best interests of tn
colonists will be served if they choos
their own rulers.
Hon. F. E. Warren, ex-governor o
and ex-senator from Wyoming, who wa
relieved of his onerous senatorial dutie
by the course of events in the last cleo
tinn Is ct tha Knutsfnr6 and has haal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

Miss Upton-Did you tell him that
was not at home? New Servant-Yes
mum; but he didn t seem to believe me.
bein' as Pm stranger. Mebby you'd
better go down and tell him yourself,
mum.-NelC York Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

in which no alloy OF selfishuess enters and
pleasure that resembles the quality OF
mercy inasmuch us it blesseth both him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13


Repu blican and as such attributes the
present stringency almost wholly to the
accession of the Democratic party. He is
sound on the silver question and does not
uphold the course of his former colleague,
Senator. Carey, who has so basely de-
serted his constituency. He feels hopeful
on the outlook, believing that Congress
will not proceed to extreme gold measures
but will adopt a compromise.
A party of ladies, seven in number,
chaperoned by Miss Mary A. Glein, of
Philadelphia, came in from the west late
Friday night and registered at the Knuts-
ford. The party is touring the country
under the efficient direction of Miss Glein
and are seeing all there is to be seen. The
personnel of the party is as follows; Miss
A. NJ. Bright, Pottsville, N. j.; Mrs.
West and Miss A. E.. West, of Morris
town, N. j., and Misses Elizabeth Cham
berlin, Nav Cham berlin. Laura Cham
berlin and Emily Chamberlin.
a trio of interesting women arrived
here from Chicago yesterday morning.
By six O'Clock they had viewed Fort
Douglas and Saltair, and s'done" our
lists might have done in a week. They
are Nine. Josephine Humpal-Zeman, Of
| Cleveland, Miss Anna Roesel and Miss
Kara Machova, of Prague. Miss Ma
chova represents the IVondn's Jour
Roesel is her travelling companion. Nine
Humpal -Zeman is the spokesman OF the
party, as her companions do not speak
English. She has a ''fetchingo little
+ foreign accent, but is a fluent talker
Her friends, she says, were teachers IL
Bohemia, such positions being the high.
/ est q self-supporting woman can we'll at
! tain in that country They are much inter
ested in the higher education of women
and have two objects in making thi!
! journey-one to learn something of thu
| status and attachments of the women O
| our country the other to prove that Wo
men may travel alone safely in America
| a TACT which is not believed by theil
countrymen. They attended the Wo
mans congress and were inspired by it
They think our country is beautiful ant
| the meetings of the Woman's congress il
| full for the W0nlan's Journal. They viii
also publish accounts of their travels il
this Gland of the free
Nine. Humpal-Zeman is native Bo
hemian, but was educated in this coun
try. She is a person of keen intelligence,
and is most interesting conversation
alist. She is correspondent of TIVE
! Bohemion journals. the Chicago Anaeri
Kan and the Racine SldUie.
She is looking over the western fielt
with view of establishing Slavonl
/ journal to be controlled entirely b,
women. She finds the outlook discourag
ing at present. Her purpose, she says, j
the advancement of Bohemian women t.
higher moral and intellectual plane
Nine. Zeman is much interested in tn
working women's clubs in our larg
cities, and believes these are doing meal
culable good.
sWe think your city is beautiful, ,
she said, s'and unlike many other Ameri
can cities it has historic interest.
Then she returned to an animated dis
cussion of her country and its needs an
we could see what was the ruling passio
of this bright, brave little woman, tn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

desire to help those Of her own sex and
country.
The ladies will attend services at the
tabernacle this afternoon and will leave
for the west tomorrow morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

Buggins-W did you do when you
found that you had no money, after order
ing large bottie-Muggins / was
terribly put out about it.-PhttddetphsG
Record.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-08-13

ssWhy is it." she asked, s'that stolen
kisses are always the sweetest?'
ssI guess ne replied, sit is because
they are taken siru ptitiously. ''-BOst0H
Courier.