davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-15

The honored head Of the we'll
known house of SteiDway & Soma
has just received from the Emper-
or of Germany the Cross of the
Red Eagle in srecog nition of his
distinguished service not only to
the cause of art, but for his gem
eral devotion to the advancement
of the best interests ctf his fellow
citizens of all classes German
Americans and Others
William Steinway has for years
been the guiding gentls of the
house of Steinway & Sons, which
has become world famous as pro-
ducing the finest piano-forte
known to modern musical science.
We are General Southern Agents
for the Steinway Piano, and New
York prices prevail in our ware
rooms.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-15
A Penny Saved is a Penny Made.

Save % cents by getting a pair of our
French suspeuders they are surely worth
90 cents-even if gold goes to a premium.
Appel * Schaul.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-07-15

Nervous headaches and
Mental exhaustion or brain fatigue
promptly cured by Bromo-Seltzer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
Among other coming attractions at the
Professional Notes.

Lena Merville was quietly married last
week, to the surprise of her parents and
friends.
In homer of his marriage to Rose
Coghlan, John T. Sullivan has let his
moustache appear for the first time in six
years.
Jay Rial is booking a tour for ''The
Wolves Of New York, Leonard Growers
melodrama. and will manage a company
that will act it.
Proctor and Turner have been sued for
SIS, 600 by Belle Barron, who starred in
The English Rose company. She claims
her engagement was abridged by aban-
donment of the tour.
Mrs. Langtry viii make q tour of this
country next season under the manage
ment of Joseph p. Reynolds. She will
open her season in October at the Hollis
street theatre, Boston.
Several European novelties will be pre-
scented by Primrose q West the coming
season, with some of the very best Ameri-
can specialties. This firm today are
notable as producers OF high-art min
strels.
AS to the rumor that Lillian Russell
will s'retire from the tage''-picked in
printed shape from Boston newspaper
the Dramatic World says it is meet to
smile at the desperate exigencies of mod
ern journalism.
A western paper calls attention to the
undoubted fact that New York theatre
goers are being amused by ''strong men,
strong women, tumblers, human cork
screws, skirt dancers, acrobats, human
snakes, human monkeys and water
queens.
It has been discovered that the late
Charles A. Cappa, leader OF the Seventh
Regiment band, who had contracted to
furnish 1000 musicians for the Column
bian celebration last fall, really furnished
but ESQ, although he was paid for the
full number. The city Will bring an ac-
ton against his estate to recover the
amount of the overcharge.
Some practical Joker is said to have
given to Sol Smith Russell what pur-
ported to be pass to the Worlds fair,
but which turned out to be merely an ad :
vertisement. 1t is added that the man at
the gate to whom the comedian presented
his pass remarked that he thought
Tussell was a countryman, ana kindly
pointed out the bogus nature of the
ticket.
The place at Manhattan Beach SO long
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
Musical Notes.

The Juvenile choir held q rehearsal
yesterday afternoon.
The members of Held's band will visit
Castillo Springs tomorrow.
w. J. Wall the pianiste and wife are
frustrating at Mrs. McCaig's in Farming
ton.
Eugene Smith, organist at the church
of Christ at Iona, Mich, is visiting
friends in this city.
A new and charming little piano COM
position-a maZurka caprice, composed
by,F. w. Merrill, has just made its ap-
pearance.
Mrs. Thomas Edwards and Professor
Uvedale will sing duet by Pinsuti dur
ing the services in DIR. Utter's church
this morning.
Miss Bertha Bayliss is spending her va
cation in the city with her parents. Miss
Bayliss will probably be heard in concert
before her return east.
The Christianson quartette will go to
Brighton tomorrow for a fortnight S
recreation. Charles, the popular bari
ton, has been engaged to appear in con-
cert at Ogden next Friday.
Mrs. B. T. Hamilton of this CITY. or
ganist at St. Mark 8 cathedral for num-
Der of years, has been appointed juror
Of awards in the musical department OF
the Worlds Columbian exposition.
Hubert Arnold, the brilliant violinist,
will play at Saltair today, and the Metro
politan quartette will be heard in popular
selections. Bert Haven and E. S. Gro
NETT are on the programme for solos.
Musical circles have been augmented
the past week by a violinist of promi-
nence from Copenhagen, Hendrix Otte,
whose father ranks as a conductor OF
r. 49, a.
The famous government band stationed in
that city.
The members of the Choral society who
attended the rehearsal of the Tabernacle
choir on Friday evening were delighted
with the way in which the choir
interpreted the Worlds fair choruses,
''Worthy Is the Lamb, - s'Blessed Are
the Men, and 1.-THE Impetuous Tor
rent The male chorus also did
splendid word.
The HERALD is in receipt of copy OF
the proceedings Of the convention of the
National League of Musicians, held in
Detroit, in which appears the following
resolution: stResolved, That the thanks
of the delegates Is hereby extended to
Brother Willard E. Weihe, of local 6S
for the pleasure afforded them by his ar
tistic performance at the banquet at Har-
monte hall, on Friday evening, May u,
1898.
An organ recital was rendered to Hon
Joseph E. Washington and party at the
tabernacle last Sunday afternoon. Among
the numbers which gained the most praise
was an Improvisation of NEARER My
God to Thee.'' Monday afternoon an
impromptu recital was given at the same
place and Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison's rich
voice was never heard to better advant-
age than in her Interpretation of "Che
faro senza Euridice,'' the contralto sole
from Gluck's opera "Orfeo." Miss Gen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
YAGRANT DOCTORS.
The Day is Happily Posing Vlsl
They Can DGlldG Suffering People.
A Few Plain Words Plainly Spoken.

There Is very ancient and timeworn adaee
that recently appeared in these columns, stu
retaining its original strength Of meaning:
Honesty is the best policy This has no
better Illustration than the respect and esteem
shown the honest and upright physician.
Honesty with the public makes a reputation
that will stand as a monument, reference OF
the good that has been done. No honest mar
will enter into deep laid plots, hoping thereby
to gain the confidence Of those from whom ne
wishes to extort money.
The Guarantee Cure-All " advertiser is now
ripe in our land. Now what the people want is
responsible, reliable and honest men. Look at
the poor man who has perhaps for years been a
sufferer from diseases; he is influenced by a
sure cure or money refunded advertisement; he
visits the doctor aud is promised permanent
cure" by advancing the doctor fifty dollars
ESQ., The sufferer pinning his faith on the
word Of the "great man, - gives him the money,
only TO find after q few weeks OF so-cslled me
dical treatment, he is no better after the doc
tor has left without leaving his future address.
AS we have said be sure you are treating with
physician who has had the required amount
of experience to undertake your case. How
many deaths have been the result Of unscrupu-
lous physicians who term themselves special.
lists OF various diseases
DR.. De Monco and associates have given the
public sufficient opportunities TO test their able
mas, credentials and Endorsements have been
presented fully convincing the people THAI
they are exactly what they claim, physicians
thoroughly able TO treat the cases they under
take. Week after week statements have been
given to the public through the columns OF the
daily press. These statements were not from
unknown people IN some distant city, they were
given by your friends and neighbors in this city
and vicinity.
This institute is conducted on strictly BUSH
ness principles. It therefore does not find it
necessary to employ Voluable takers or erst-
while real estate boomers to solicit patronage
or to bolster up an alleged secret nostrum prac-
tice by impossible assertions.
The methods, instruments and remedies OF
the Copeland Medical Institute are not secret
and are open to the public for investigation.
Dangerous Drugs, such as Nitrate of silver
or the fumes Of the same, have no place in their
laboratory. Medical men in Europe discarded
Nitrate OF Silver twenty-f five years ago, with
the exceptian Of Norway, where it is used to .
limited extent.
1t is a dangerous drug and belongs to the old
methods now proven Obsolete a word to the
wise is SUFFICIENT. DR.. De Monco and associates
welcome straightforward, honest and skillfuI
competition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

For ten years had been great sufferer from
stomach and lung trouble, and / felt that L
would rather die than live. I knew that was
very sick man and expected TO die. The
pains in my head, lungs and stomach were
something fearful
Years ago my sense OF smell, taste and hear
ing had been almost destroyed by catarrh, and
now it had reached my lungs and stomach II
had also greatly affected my eyes. felt that /
was burden to myself and everybody else For
seven days and nights had never slept wink
carried TO the Copeland Medical Institute bT'
my son and friends The physicians of this In
situte said they would do all they could fo-
me, and that they did not consider my case 2
helpless one by any means.
After about six weeks Of their care and treat
ment, instead fbeing dead man I was cured
think the physicians OF the Copeland Medical
Institute saved my life. and they are q blessing
to the people Of Utah.
will be glad to. give any person the truth OF
this statement from my own lips.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
The Male Chorus.

The following named gentlemen have
been selected by Professor Stephens as the
sixty-ffve to compete for the male chorus
prize at the Worlds fair.
First Tenor-E. Darrell, j. NJ. limp
son, B. w. Salisbury, Jed Ashton, II.
Hansen, E. Jarvis, a. j. Sears, Sam
.Spry, Thomas Butler, w. McAllister,
Alfred Nielsen, w. Pardoe, W. H. Foster,
Thomas Ashworth, j. I. Dunbar, 7. J.
Pinkerton.
Second Tenor-Thomas Griggs, E. l..
Parry, T. ". Horsley, A. w. Petersen,
F. Foster, William Lester, H. a. Barber,
81. G. Whitney, B. A. Scarf, R. Hoag,
a. ii. Kelson, Jed A. Cotton, George w.
Timpson, A. NJ. Woolley, w. G. Castle
ton, Arthur Reed, E. II. Pierce, j. R.
Thomas.
Second Bass-A. T. Petersen, j. H.
Young, A. w. Timpson, NJ. j. Thomas,
d. McRae, Ell. j. Bowring, n. Sperry, w.
e. Jones, John Daynes, Elijah Gill, E.
K. Bassett, Arthur Sperry, Alvin Owen,
Glenn Parry.
First Bass-E. Midgely, E. NJ. James,
III. Olsen, Q. j. Ross, IL. Dougall, Fred
Beesley, Edwin Parry, Evan Arthur, B.
Fullmer, Thomas Martin, E. Christoffer-
son, N. S. Timpson, John Robinson, F.
Fuller, James Ellis, William Uric.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
OF Plays and the Players

and popularity filled by Gilrlore's band
and supposed to have been impossible to
supply, has been taken by Sousa's Cornet
band with amazing success. Professor
Sousa and his musicians have completely
won public that cherished the old band
and its leader almost to the point of an
tagonizing any attempt at succession.
Funeral services over the remains of
Mrs. Georgia Drew Barrymore were held
in st. Stephens church, Philadelphia,
last Wednesday afternoon with Episco-
pal rites. The church was thronged.
The Rev. DR.. S. d. Mcconnell, rector of
the church, and the Rev. Joseph Miller,
/ assistant, officiated. The Drew family
hold pew in this church. The casket
rested upon the chancel steps, and was
buried in flowers.
The Chicago Herald asks: ssWhy Can
not Americans Sing?'' Can the Chicago
Herald pick many flaws in the vocal DOW
ers of Sybil Sanderson, Jessie Bartlett
Davis, Lillian Nordica, Lillian Russell,
Geraldine Ulmar, Marion Manola. Minna
Lands. W. T. Carleton, Chevalier SEQ
vii, Blanca La Blanche, Laura Moore,
Jeanette st. Henry, Agnes Stone Bar
ton. Agnes Huntington, Zelie De Lussan
Hayden Coffin, Charles Basset, Eugene
Cowles, Laura Bellini, Grace Golden, At
talie Claire, Juliette Corden, Esther Pal
lister, or Emma Eames?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

eva Jennings gave Cloves Sorrow in
exquisite style.
That Utah's soloists are appreciated
abroad was evidenced the past week by
the reception accorded Miss Viola Pratt,
who appeared as contralto soloist in the
Carmel and Philadelphia concerts given
in the Quaker city at the Academy of
difficult selection, having a compass
from low. A to high G, was received with
tumultuous applause, her auditors de-
handing three encores. She was also the
recipient of numerous floral tributes and
the winner of fattering press enconiums.
In aletter recently received in this city
the lady regrets her inability to appear in
connection with the choir at the Worlds
fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
A Female "Cowboy. !"

Gertrude Petan of Bull Creek. OAK, is
a genuine female cowboy. She is only Is
years old, but she takes care of all the
cattle on her fathers ranch. This some
times takes her thirty or forty miles from
home. When the cattle become mired in
the mud she must rescue them from thei,
perilous position. This she does in true
cowboy fashion by fastening lariat to
the horns of the animal, while she keeps
the other end tied to her saddle. She and
the pony together then pull the poor
beast out. She wears a wide brimmed
felt hat, long gauntlet gloves, is provided
with branding irons and rides the widest
broncho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
mu tton dripping is infinitely better eating
than questionable butter.
DEPARTMENT OF MENDING.


Dressmating is taught by chart. At
the time l was there there was no class ID
mendlng, but specimens of the mendlng
and darning done by the pupils was
shown me neatly arrayed under glass. A
sampler hung in the case, exactly like
that of my New England great-grand-
mother, done in cross-stitch, best of all
marking stitches for underclothing.
There is never any doubt about letters
done in cross-stitch, while more elabor-
ate markings might as well be in Hebrew
or Chinese for all the good they are TO the
laundress in determining what belongs to
whom.
There were also specimens of the
stitches used in mending table linen,
most beautiful in execution, but very
trying to the eyes in the doing, said Miss
Guthrie Wright, and she was happy TO
say that few attempted to learn them,
though they were necessarily included IN
the course.
A restored bit of knitting was so ex-
quisiteiy done through the art called
''Swiss darning,' that you at once felt
you would accept OF any number OF holes
be thus mended.
One thing more must be named in this
most interesting collection, and that is
the "three- cOrnered tear the despair
OF the ordinary seamstress and house
mother. This was mended with beaut1-
full accuracy; in fact, was as ornamental
as bit of passementerie.
OF course none of this work is done hap
hazard. 1t is not experimental. AL
from the plain patch to the tear is wrought
by rule scientifically. And for accurate
knowledge thereof course of ten lessons
is necessary, ten lessons in patching anc
mending and ten lessons in knitting anc
darning. You will also learn to re-hee
and re-sole stocking, and to mend
stocking in the common way decentiy
which is the greatest height to which
most of US aspire. The fees for these
courses are S. each.
In the advanced sewing course, which
includes the marking, old German ano
Venetian and embroidery, drawn thread
work, Holstein and other fancy stitche:
are taught,
To the already established courses Miss
Guthrie Wright hopes in time to ado
three others, viz, for training lady
housekeepers, for ladies' maids and fol
nursery maids. The latter she would
have taught nursery cookery, the cutting
and making of children's garments, anC
physiology sufficient that they may know
how to handle the tender little creatures
committed to their care.
Pupils are boarded in the school under
the supervision of an excellent matron
The benefit to the state OF such great
university of housekeepers is incalculable
1t increases and will continue to increase
in ever widening ratio the comfort anC
happiness of unnumbered homes. Il
helps, too, large class of young womer
in opening to them new department O
labor in the teaching of household
arts" FRANK POPE HUMPHREY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

are satisfied so long as silver is recognized
and honored as money.
'sWhy would not it be wise course no
the part of the silverites to foreshadow
their willingness to conform to the de-
mands of the country at large in the re-
peal of the Sherman bill? 1t is inevita-
ble.''
Mr.. Bland answers that question by
urging upon his party the repeal of the
Sherman acl, providing it is accompa-
MED by a new law for free coinage OF
/ both metals. In other words to restore
silver to its place as money before it was
demonetized in 1873. ''-BufdLo Nelus.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
THE MALE CHORUS.
List of Singers Who Will Go to Chi
cago.

11'So OA N1Ill5CfS WIZ " TT SIO 90 OllH-
The principal feature in the celebration
of Pioneer Day tomorrow will be
the concert given by the Taber-
nacle choir. The programme is an
unusually interesting one, and par
tlcularly suited to celebrate the anniver-
sary OF the advance of the pioneers into
the valley. Stephens has forsaken his
vocation for week past, and has been
gathering up old hand carts, sage brush i,
wagon covers and other things with
which to make the Tabernacle resemble
a pioneer camp, and John T. Smith, a
genuine pioneer, will help in singing the
rallying song. Mr.. Robinson, Mrs. ALI
son, Mr.. Easton and all the fayorites will
be heard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
To Advertisers.

T THE HERALD has the largest circu-
Iation in Utah. 1t is visitor to more
homes in this territory and the surround
Ing region than any other newspaper
published. Its constituency comprises
more heads OF families than any other.
and it is therefore the best advertising
medium In Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
Shrewd Business Men

Should insist on knowing what they ara
paying for. THE HERALD's list of sub
scribers is increasing at the rate of over
100 each week. DON'T accept our state
ment-examine our books. They are
open to everyone.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious notices inserted free In this column
II handed in before Saturday.
BISHOP LEONARD will preach at ST. John S
Episcopal mission in Perkins, addition this
evening.
OST. MARKS CATHEDRAL Services today:
Holy Communion at 7:30a a. NJ; Sunday school
at 9:45 a. H.; morning prayer, Litany and SER
mon at II q. ~; evening prayer and sermon at
s p. m.
UNITARIAN CHURcH-Rev David Utter's last
sermon till September will be given in the
Salt Lake theatre this morning at IL o'clock.
Subject sentiment and Superstition From
the Brazen Serpent 10 the True Cross. Every
body invited
THERE will be services in the Josephite
chapel on Second South between Second and
Third East today follows: Sunday School
at 9:3o g. M Preaching at II a. M and 7:S0p. NJ.
Mo. Seats free.
Y. M. C. A.-The Young Mems Christian
association will hold a farewell meeting in the
old rooms this afternoon at o'clock. All who
have been helped by the Young Mems Christian
association work, either here or elsewhere, are
cordially invited TO attend this service.
THE CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Corner Of
Third East anc Fourth South streets. B. f.
Clay minister. Residence, So West Sixth South
street. Sunday school, 9:45 am. Preaching ut
8 p. M. Christian Endeavor, $3.50 p. m. Prayer
meeting Wednesday at p. IN. You are
cordially invited to attend these services.
THIRD PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-Eleventh
East and Washington avenue (Norwood) Rev.
j. McClain, pastor. Preaching at IL a. n.
and p. N. Sunday school at IL, noon.
Young Peoples Christian Endeavor society
at 7:l5 P. M Prayer meeting sou p. M
Wednesday. Cordial welcome to all.
ENGLISH LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE HOLY
TRIN1TY-Rev. James E. Beates. pastor
Services this morning at IL o'clock in ST.
Marks hall, lis East First South street.
Sunday school at 10 q. m. There will be no
evening service as the pastor will preach in
the Swedish church at Ogden. Strangers ars
cordially received Pastors study at 254,
Third East street.
WESTMINSTER PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH-On
Fourth West. between First and Second South
streets; preaching in the morning at IL, by F.
l.. Arnold, the pastor; in the evening at 7:30
by Rev. F. L. Hayden of Logan. Sabbath
school at 1915; young peoples prayer meeting
at $50; Wednesday evening prayer meeting at
O'Clock. All are welcome.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-On corner
First South and Fourth East streets. Rev.
Clarence T. Brown, minister. Services with
preaching at II a. m. and p. m. Subject OF
morning sermon: 1.-THE Gentleness of COD. -
Evening subject: "The Impartial God. ~
Sunday school at $780, Y. P S. c. E. meet
ing at p. m. Weekly meeting on Wednesday
at s p. IN.
Mrs. E. L. Stevenson the Swedish
medium OF California will give parlor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
EXPECTED TO DIE.
Ny Trouble Originated While 1 Was serv.
ing Ny Country in the Late Civil Taz
and Gradually Grew Worse, Until I was
Obliged to succumb, Says Mr.. Robert
Jones, of 363 South Tenth East.

Only short time ago was told by my phy~
sicians and friends that I could not live six
weeks, and they had good reason for so think
ing. as I had been in a hopeless condition for
four months. Ny physician told me that be
could do no more for me, and was given up to
die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
The Choir at saltair.

Through the courtesy OF Manager Clay
ton, the choir will enjoy an outing at
Saltair next Friday, when concerts will be
given in the afternoon and evening. The
receipts will go towards defraylng the
expenses of the choir's trip to Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

For the Twenty-fourth of July the Utah
Central will issue special passenger rates,
of single fare for round trip from Salt
Lake and Park City to all points on the
line. Tickets will be good going July "a
and returning July %. Trains No. and
4 will be discontinued on and after July
&c. These are the trains that leave Park
City at s a. m. and Salt Lake at 4 D. m.
Trains Nos. and will run as usual,
leaving Salt Lake at ga, m, returning
at $3.50 p. m. Il. J. MACINTOSH,
General Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has been
used for children teethipg. 1t soothes
the child, softens the gums, allays all
pain, cures wind collie, and is the best
remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five cents
bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

Little eight-year- old Felix often went
on errands for the Woman's Exchange of
A. The other day he told his mamma
that there must be big party at Mrs.
Young's, for he had just taken sixty
Mems
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23

Everything taken into consideration, it
is unanimously agreed that the Chicago,
Union Pacific and Northwestern is the
popular line. Salt Lake to Chicago only
As hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
unirersitv of utah

Fall term begins September IS, 1893.
For catalogue and other information ad-
dress, d. R. Allen, Salt Lake city, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-07-23
E ARE GOING TO GARFIELD BEACH

And witness the grand balloon ascension
and parachute jump by Prof. Leonard;
bathing never better. Olsen's enlarged
orchestra; trains every hour.