davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
Land NnIce.

Tho following were fled Ia the land
Ciiice tDuay:
By Harvey G. Hullinger, Of Nernal.
Uiutah C.unty, dual proof Of desert
entry 10 the east half Of the north
west One.iout'h and the west oHc.half
Of the northeast Ont-i0utth OF section
10, township north, range - east.
lie gets irrigation water trDu the
Upper Irrigation COmpany's ditch.
by Arthur McCluskey, ui Park City,nn
application tor homestead hutry 10 tne
sou hwest quarter ot tue outhwrst
quarter Of section 81, township / south,
iungc east, anu lot No. !. section o,
township . south, range East, con.
tanning sO.il acres, by Hyrum GrUes-
beck, president OF tho York Mining
company, Of an adverse claim aud pro.
test against the Issuance Of a patent
for tho Nellie BY aud Climax con.
sOiidated mining claim 20 John II.
Thanuon and Flank NJ. Nichils. frhe
York company alleges that these claims
are covered by its Pisa lode.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
Independcnt Citizens, Gall.

The independent oitIzsns' campaign
committee met today aud formed "A
temporary organic ,tion, with Arthur
Pratt an chairman aud ~. IL. Sloan ns
secretary. They VIII meet again to.
morrow at Arthur Pmlpd on CO.
Hooper building, at 10 O'Clock. All
members are requested 70 be presunt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
ANOTHER Train HELM "

The Report Dcnisd b. ths OmccTs
af uin Read.
CONNELLsviLLE, Pa, Sept. 2s.-It
IN reported mat an attempt was made
last night 10 hold upAn easlOOuud mid.
night express On the baltimore a Ohio
r"ilroai near MtkcospUr,. The train
carried over 36lOOO IN cash. The
Clllci1ls deny u, but the pasHeugor6 werr
greatly excited when they arrived
mere. IL Is said the train was sudden,
ly stopped and the passengers kept
back while the trninmrn rushed 10 the
front, IL II unueutJUd the officials
got wind Of the prolO'od holi up aud
sent heavy armed train ahead VI The
gXpfrss.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

,tb.Ind,x mine, iu the Dp.ut die.
Iri.t. has hten ClHuG down uutau vol
the .ull orc nhEksi
rho.e q tall o! an r,'ra session OF
Tho iesislAtusc in I HI o, tu.urh G,y
error MrConnel is uui siruuu. m
favor of the iuta, On b. will cost trr
state not lefs than $4,000 and may
eXcerd that sum COZ H'dtr.hly. ma.
ufgrut 3, quests l1s iip extra session
come from member. who rerreseu.
tbst he, voice the sentiment VI their
r1psi,iupncies. 10 is urged that the
massage uf y law is necessary TO stny
EXECUTORS AMI extent the lime VI iuy.
a miner named Martin bay wac
foupI drsd In the water tank oil the
o. *, mipe near HNIcy ON welne..
asy AFTERNOON. He went there for
bprkrt ~ water, ami ls supposed 20
have accidentally fallen iu.
pAir LAtiE CLEhmNu bUusr.
rDiny's ccaring house utcnause,
amounted to siii5Ii
n,E AND BULLION.
Toe ore ami bullion .ut.u. Tor The
week amounted ia'
$50 cars silver and lead ores ...,..... irst0i Doe
70 cus bullion .'...' ''''''aa..,.''. tU,iHi lht
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
POLITICAL AFFAIRS.

TERRITORIAL DEMOCRATIC ooNvGN-
TlUN5.
The Terrltt rial Democrats Central
committee by It's chairman and seert'
nary has istued call Tor council aud
representative district conventions, ~
Vie p4fpgsv VI placing In nomination
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

IUDAY's quotations
Now York - Silver, 5I,.; lead,
SO o..
Llnlou--Silver, sIg.lgL
Wells, Fargo a Co., received today.
Minro bulliUn, s2IJ-; Ounup bullion,
sl7,.8i; onr goiI ulI $3.50. Total,
s-uOsl.
u. Il. Jones 4 Go. received trua /.
ore, $500; huliiou, SOU. IO,. 4,
ss3UJ.
Mccormick q O.. f,rdNi uin,
Hanauer hulmn,s moo; .ivcr ami ltAu
ufcs, sjUOJ. TolaI sJlU0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
NntaIy rnhnc.

Governor West this afternoon con O.
missionod Aimed picoi, OF l. g,g, o
notary public for Cache ruuJy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
SAVINGS BANK.

SEQ MAIN 8TREET.
CIcr saturday evenings from 10 o'rlocu
ger cent interest pald on depoats Of Sl.Ol OF
ian ATE Insurance d Trust Co.
tJIuAi, iNLClO, TuIL PAtD.
j, q. nootr, PTcsidenti w. s. McUoRsoK.
VICE iEg.dent, a. L. THOMAS, aecy.I 4. Il,
v inkh. taahinr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
County Blanks.
In all It's branches.

Prices furnished on application. Davoy
Tar Board aud host grAdo Of materials
used to make our work durable All
work guaranteed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

Are you all Tired Out, DO you have
that tired feeling or pick hcndncht?
You can be relieved Of all these symp.
toms ny taking Hoods Saiaaparllla,
which wives nerve, mental nuu bodily
strength and thoroughly pufifitB The
blood. IL also creates good appetite,
Gates indigestion, heartburn and dye.
pspiL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28
TOLITI0AL CnOOnEDNI.s.


The Democratic city central com
mittce have issued call fof primary
meeting Of the Third precinct TO ue
held IN sandboTg's hall on Saturday
night next for the purpose OF selecting
thifty-fivo delegates TO the Democratic
city convention 10 be held on October
o, and also to nominate three cOun-
cilmcn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

Hoods Pills are easy to tlke, easy in
nO,ion anu sure IN feet. 20 cts. n boz. |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

Hrv ronH srocg,


Following are tu1 closing 4unsluons yostTr.
by evening ~ 'ht EgUatluta tu WIfru .ogAl
-aluI. ID. mn-L 10Y " Ll InLorn.LnI-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

Laramie B00mCyarU Tho Utah &
Wyoming railroad L. gushing the sur.
voy oin route through Wyoming To
Ogden, UHr. Two corps Of surveyor.
arc now at work Ia Uintah county.
Que near willow creek gap anu lie
olhur between Fossil and Nugget.
Ihtsc uru tho SAME outfits which
worked from Casper west, up the Platte
river across TO South Pafs, down tho
swcrtWuttr 10 SANDY creek, across
sandy 10 Slate creek and thence 10 the
points indicated, at which they arc now
10 work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-09-28

Scott a Anderson have begun suit
against the York Mining company In
tho Third dis,rict court 10 collect
s58007 alleged to be- due fur services
rendered In sampilng twelve lots Of
silver and lead ores,
Transcripts on appeal have bacu filed
In the supreme Court ia the following
oAse': o. IL, Petit, appellant VI H.,
II, Duke, treasurer appealed rom the
rhIrI district court; and Lhhlu Wlu-
man 1t al, apptllaulr, vs. w, Il. SMITH
appeal from tto Fourth district court
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Talent VIII Tell

There is little California girl named
Fanny Bowman in the Warde-James COM
pany, now playing in this city, who is a
notable example of what courage and per-
severance, joined to natural capability, can
do in obtaining advancement in the theatrical
profession. II is but few years ago when
she commenced in a small way at the Alca-
Zar, and was comparatively unnoticed. Now
she is favorite with the public and ca
ressed by managers and playwrights for
her marked talent. The present engage
ment has been of great benefit TO her by the
enlarged experience Of playing in Eastern
cities. by coming in contact with leading
members Of the profession, and of "the
men who make the plays" Henry Guy
Carleton, author of "The Lions Mouth"
was deeply impressed with Miss Bowman's
acting a. Marcella, her role in that drama.
You have level head" he said to her
on one occasion; you have an acting force
aud precision that is inexplicabe to me,
and 10 the whole cast of NY play you are
the. only one who suits the requirements of
Marcella to my complete satisfaction"
What Carleton discovered had long before
been found ont by the public. else would
tile actress not have been recalled for her
little bits OF business, as she was every
where IN the East; else would she not have
had an ovation of two minutes duration, al
was The case last week when she made her
temperance on returning from beyond the
mountains. By and by Brander Mat
thews, Jessop, Bronson Howard, Clay
Greene or BeldscO will undertake to fit
little Fanny Bo wman. the San Francisco
girl, with new play, and then her for
tune VIII be made.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Must Get Hardened.

1t IS fometmes much more interesting.
says the Philadelphia Music and Drama. 10
watch an audience than the play. The
various emotions depicted on the faces of
the 0nlOokers, the efforts to appear uncop-
cerned when emotion is struggling to make
itself manifest in laughter OF tears, fur-
nisll most pleasing study. Not long ago
veteran who had killed his man, climbed
Pixies Peak, run faro bank in Nevada and
done many other equally adventurous
things, went to see a certain New England
play. He sat through the first act un-
moved. He even yawned. But as the play
progressed an affecting scene occurred on
the stage. The veteran Strengthened up in
his chair, stiff as ramrod. The muscles OF
his face twitched. and a big tear stole out
from under his speetacles and ran down his
cheek. He did not take ont his handker-
chief and thereby betray his amiable weak
ness When the shower had passed over,
and while his eyes were yet humid, friend
turned To him and said:
My dear fellow, never suspected that
there was tear in your cynical carcass"
The veteran winked quickly, like toad
In rainstOrm, and replied:
when | get thoroughly hardened TO
natural, human emotion l shall go into the
dry-goods business"
The morning call., 1893-03-05
l." Gentleman Jack"

James J. Corbett. the actor-pugilist, is
expected here for two weeks in next May in
his own play" as called above. His Cali
fornia tour begins in Denver April II. Ac-
cording to his agents report he is receiving
Booth and Barrett percentages on this trip,
and has broken the financial record of
nearly every theater where he has played.
He recently appeared TO over S12,0 in ST.
LcuiE. COrbett is said to be contemplating
the production of a mOnO-act version of
Beau Brummel" in New York shortly, and
will give n realistic imitation of Richard
Mansfield in the part. Meanwhile his man.
ager, w. A. Brady. has opened correspond
ence with Bronson Howard for new play,
and has made him a very handsome offer TO
fit the champion with one. James j. is
becoming dramatically hungry, and calls
for fresh rolls" With his "Gentleman
Jack" company he viii be the attraction at
the Chicago Theater during the Worlds
Fair, opening there June Is and continuing
till he goes into training for his contest with
Charley Mitchell. Corbett is STYLED "a
society ladies' fad" His matinee per-
formanees ara thrOnged everywhere and
thrifty Jim" is making money like break
inc sticks
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Euronean MusicaI Items

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan
Madame Chrysantheme," new opera
by Andre Messenger, has obtained an i'm
menSe success at the Lyric Theater In Paris.
Thompson, the violin virtuoso, made his
first appearance in Vienna, and received an
ovation.
Condor" by Comes. was given at the
Carlo Felice. in Genoa. The opera is not as
good as III Guarany," and does not mark
any advance in his work.
Adelina Patti appeared In LA Traviata"
for the last tine at La Scala, in Milan. She
was called before the curtain six times by
an enthusiastic audience.
TIE Philharmonic Society in Vienna gave
Benckner's new symphony in G minor.
which is a work OF such dimensions that it
requires two hours TO perform il. The
adagiO alone takes one hour.
Queen MaTgheTita of Italy has shown her
appreciation OF the famous Sgambati Quln-
tet, and conferred upon that organization
the right Of the TILE Quintet of the Court
Of Her Majesty, the Queen of Italy,"
Hans Won Bulow is recovering from his
attack OF nervous prostratiOn. and will soon
resume his duties as director in Berlin.
DR.. Mackenzie OF London has completed
a new oratorio, "Bethleem," which will be
given at the Worlds Fair in Chicago.
AGrieg concert was given in Milan, only
works by that composer forming the pro-
Et thhliles II DCHuuldHu CONCERT VIII De
given later
Zeppili-Villani, the contraltc, appeared
in concert for the poor in Padua.
Maria A. Palloni, daughter of the late
composer, made a successful debut in a
concert in Trieste and Gorilla. She has al
ready been engaged for the season In Lon
don. where she will appear in concert
with Totti, the composer of songs.
Nine. Repetto- TrisOlini was a success as
Onhelia in Thomas "Hamlet' in Trieste.
Hugo Becker, son Of Jean Becker, the
first violin of the Florentine Quartet has
shown himself virtuOsO On the cello in a
concert in Trieste.
Marconi. the tenor, was invited by Prince
Reuss to Vienna to take part in a concert
for the benrfit Of the poor The seats were
sold at double the price and the singer re-
ceiyed an ovation.
"OFfeo," by GIuck, will be given in Lis
bon.
Carl A. Fisher, one of the most famous of
German organistS, died In Dresden.
After the splendid success obtained by
the operas of the new Italian school headed
by B9ltn, Mascagni, Leoncavallo, Franchetti
and ClenIerti still another young composer
comes 10 the front, creating the greatest
enthusiasm and SURPRISING all other COM
posers. His name is GiacOmo Puceini and
his marvellous production is called 'Manon
LeScant, given few weeks ago in Turin
The morning call., 1893-03-05
esteemed Nestor of the supper-table hath

esteemed Nestor of the supper-table hath
said. 1t is also true that the press under
takes to do neither the one thing nor the
other. The men who conduct newspapers
are, it may be assumed without AFRO gauce, as
worldly wise as the men who conduct he
aters and act plays, nor are they won't to
kick against the goads with any less caution.
The newspaper understands pretty thor
oughly that its influence. authority and
integrity and ability. it's fairness and wis
dom, and any paper that has been proved
by them to DO just candid, impartial is
power that the noblest man may rejoice to
have on his side, and that the most securely
established interest may dread TO have op-
pose it. To affect Indifference TO the criti-
cism of a reputable newspaper is as trans
parent qualification as any of which an in
teligent person can be guilty.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
SENSATIONAL GRATITUDE.
Some Curious Cases Recalled by an
English Paper.

1t appears that an elderly gentleman from
the Midland counties travelled up to Lon
don in the spring of 1883 for the purpose of
watching the debutantes on their way for
presentation at buckingham Palace. Being
seized in the course OF the afternoon with
sudden faintness he was c!laritablv assisted
by lady who happened TO be standing by
him at the time. He has now died ana has
beQueathed 9l50,0 coo to the stranger who
came to his rescue in that momentary i'll
ness.
Sensational gratitude is by no means so
uncommon as most Of us fancy. MANY years
ago a now well-known tradesman started
business In very humble way in the West
End. his first customer was doctor, and
while showing the doctor some delicate
ware, IN the nervousness of the moment, he
let 1t drop, when II was shattered instantly
into thousand pieces. Very goOd-na-
turedly the doctor took the blame upon
himself, paid for the broken article and
made one or two trfting purchases besides.
In due course this tradesman accumulated
large fortune. when, calling upon his first
customer, he reminded him Of the Incident,
and in recognition Of his generosity settled
thousand a year upon him for life.
Strangely enough there lives only short
distance higher up in the same street an
other wealthy tradesman who owes the
origin OF his success TO a very similar acct
dent. This man commenced life as an er-
rand boy, and while driving down Holborn
ID an omnibus one pouring wet day he sur
rendered bis seat to an old lady who would
otherwise not have found accommodation.
In recognition of this set of courtesy she
presently set him up In business on his own
account, and at her death bequeathed TO
him the whole Of her very considerable for
tune.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

bott. husband OF Maggie Mitchell, with Ben
Zeal, for the production of plays. Is dis
solved. MIR. Abbott is to bring out Henry
Guy Cartoons "a Debt of Honor" and Mr..
Teal is busy with a comedy which he re-
CARDS as unique and promising.
Marshall p. Wilder, the humpbacked
camiqne. and his new company nave left
New York for an extended Western tour.
lie needs no backing. Mr.. Wilder calls his
entertainment "a vaudeville with drawing
room atmosphere"
Eugene Blair, the leading lady of Ira
ged an Robert Downing's company, is
Southern girl. having been born at Column
bia, 5. C., during an engagement in that
city of her mother, the weIl-known actress,
Ella Wren. Her father was Lieutenant
Blair OF the Uaited States navy. and she
Is connected with the purest blood of the
South. the Bars OF Maryland and North
Carolina.
Mr.. Il. A. Jones, the English dramatist.
thinks that new ground would be opened
up TO the drama by turning to the Bible for
subjects. What prevents this being done
is. he says. prejudice, and not Judgment or
reason.
Never in the history OF Boston have the
newspapers of that esthetic city so enthused
over any class of entertainment as they
have over Manager HenderSon's production
OF ''Ali Ba6a," which is packing the Globe
Iheater at every performance.
Julia Marlowe's parents emigrated from
England. settling first in Kansas and after
ward in Pittsburg and Cincinnati. whare
she passed her school days. When the ju7e-
nile opera fad came into vogue under the
management of Miss Ada Dow, she came
out from the public schools of Cincinnati
and made her first appearance as Sir Joseph
in "Plnafore," and SuSanne in the "Chlmes
OF Normandy" She started in the profess
sion in the same way as did the late Flora
Walsh in this city.
Sarah Bernhardt seems to have taken
Italy by storm. AT Rome she attended
gathering in honor of Goldnni, the dram
atlst. and entered the hall on the arm of
the Minister of Public Instruction.
Signor Enrico Campobello, the we'll
known barytona, is in New York at present.
Dave Hayman, one of the Hayman
brothers, is In Chicago looking after the
interest of "Aristocracy."
Lewis Morrison intends to revive Faust
at the Windsor. New York
Fred Leslie, the English burlesque actor,
left an estate valued at $4,000 The bulk
Of the property was DeQueathed to his chill
dren (he was widower) and there was
legacy of $4,000 To Miss Nellie Farren, who
is well rememS Sered by American theater-
gOers.
The saddest-looking young woman in
New Ork In the past week was the one
who secured a seat on the steps leading 10 the
Stage OF the MadiSOn-square Garden Con-
cert Hall, where she would have been with
in twenty feet of Mr.. Paderewski'S back,
and after al was ANONYMOUSLY removed by
an usher.-New York Times.
George GiddenS, formerly husband of
Miss Sydney COwel, is Ramsey Morris
leading comedian. Giddens is well known
III San Francisco.
a troupe of performing wolves arrived
from Europe recently. They will form one
OF the many novel features of the Barnum
and Bailey shows.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Chronological Song Recital.

A unique entertainment will be given by
Nine. Emilia Tojetti at Maple Hall, Palace
Hotel, on Thursday evening. March 9. 1t
IS an arrangement of old sonss-Ita!ian for
the most part-that will be for the first
time excepting Bellln's "Casta Diva")
publicly performed In this city. AS listed
they read:
A. Searlatti, "Oh Cessate' GG59-1725).
y Suri. Sen Corre'' U687-l740).
+. DurauIe, ION Vergine" Q634l755j
G. b. Pefgoesl, al tn nj amr' U7lD-l736).
q. G!qek, 80 del mio dolce ardor," from PA
ride ed Elena" I7l4l7ST).
j. Haydn, "Ahl che morlr Vorrei" from "ArI-
anna" Q732- 1909.
W. A Mozaft, "Recltanvo Aria" from
l. Won Beethoven, Tears OF Love" q77O-
Y, BeninI. "Casta Diva" usO2-1885.
I. Joyeuse, Amour qS45)
B. o. Klein, "Irma."
n. Celega, La Farfalla"-Temps dI Yalzar
Cautabile.
Nine. Toietti made her debut in San
Francisco In 1888 and has always been an
exponent Of high standard music more
particularly OF novelties in the Italian,
French and German schools of voealism.
by her The musical people of the city have
heard for the first time scenas and arias
from GOunOd's "Reine Saba" Ponchieili's
"Gioeondo.' Massenet's "ETodiade,'' "Roi
de Lahore" and ''Esciaramonde," Wagner's
'RlenZ," Thomas Hamlet" Verdrs
Don Carlos" and "Otello," Mascagni's
'Cayalleria Rns,icana" and an infinite mum
Der OF minor pieces. Two years ago this
lady showed her versatility by giving a
series Of three very interesting lectures
singing in each no less than fourteen songs
from "a ncirnt Music" the Classic Era"
and the Romantic School"
1t was the intention of Nine. Toietti to
give on the forthcoming occasion all the
novelties of the new Italian composers
MaScagni PUeciQi. Clement Franchptti
Leoncayalln and Cataani The differen /
scores of the new operas were ordered, but
for some reason did moi come to hand, and
as our musical season is nearly al an end
she decided on the selections mentioned
above
Nine. Toietd has always been ready to
give her services for charitable purposes,
and has forwarded several musical enter
prises by others at some expense and incon-
venience 10 herself. 1t is, therefore, not
unreasonable to expect a full attendance at
Maple Hall on Thursday evening to epjiy
her classic entertainment
The morning call., 1893-03-05
HorSky-Bergere,

1t is proposed by the Hiiz grath COM
psny of German players. who recently ap-
Deared in series of most agreeable and
excellently well played dramas and come
dies at the Baldwin Theater, TO give
grand benefit to two of the members, Mr.
Rudolph HOrsky and Miss Leona Bergere,
at the same house on Sunday next March
y. The plav selected is II. Hsrsch's com
edy, Anna Liese," the cast of which will
include Manager F:iiz Hizgrath and the
entire company. The beneficiaries did very
good work during the German dramatic
season recently closed, and for this are
entitled to recognition by their patriots
and the public generally.
The morning call., 1893-03-05

of the times now md then by indulging in
three friendly and scientific rounds" with
Professor johnson. The anomaly is laugh
able but not startling. Nothing in the way
Of the violation of dramatic unities OF pro-
Urieties can starlle your modern manager.
Think of Uncle Tom in the odor Of sane
tity, waiting for the time to come when the
angels are to take him to join Miss Eva,
putting on the gloves for a friendly bout !
Jackson, Parson Davies and L. R. Stock
we'll are the drawing cards of this version
Of the tale OF slavery times-a version that
is making the box-office musical with the
Ginning of silver dollars. but that ought to
reincarnate Harriet Beecher Stowe to utter
an indignant protest.
The morning call., 1893-03-05
Manager WiIkison,s New Venture

Manager w. NJ. WilkisoD. guiding Alex
ander Salvini's interests, informs THE
CALL that he has just secured in Paris from
the stage director Of the Porte st. Martin
Theater the complete mise~en-sceneEaof
Emile Blavets play, lie Fills de Porthos."
The piece is continuation of ''Three
Guardsmen," in which Mr.. Salvini has met
with so much success In this country.
Salvini will be seen in scenic production
OF the play next year. when he will pres ent
1t under the title of "The Son of Porthos."
1t was one OF the great romantic successes
in Paris both at the Porte st. Martin and
L'AmbiZu theaters. The play offers great
scope for scenic effects, and Manager Wiki
sou. who is now in Paris, is arranging there
for the scenery and costumes to be used In
the production