davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1893-04-23
On His Native Heath.

Mr.. Norval McGregor will reappear at
the Groye-street Theater this week as
Belphegor in the great play of 'The
Mountebank," a character that the late
john Dillon took delight in playing. and
one that Fred Warde OF present acting
fame hugs to his breast as the best part in
all his large and varied repertnry. 1t re-
quiTes an exceptional qualify Of dramatic
talent 10 properly personate this character,
for Inc MOuntebank in his varied expert
ences, fortunes and misfortpnes deals with
the entire gamut of human passions and
emotions. BelDhegor will put Mr.. Nc
Gregor to his trumps.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

Hunchback'). Jacques or Orlando Gas
You Like It'1, Benedick C"Much Ado''l,
Widrake Glove Chased, Pygmalion,
Jackimo or Posthumous ("Cymbeline"}.
We notice that Miss Marlowe will come no
further West than Omaha this season. This
treatment received at the hands Of our pub
lie during her recent Baldwin engagement.
Miss Marlowe may be congratulated on
having secured such strong actor in sup
port as Mr.. Jewett has proved himself TO
be since he appeared in this city.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
A Testimonial.

Miss Alice Waltz, soprano, and one of our
hest local singers, has been rendered by the
Pioneers Of this city testimonial benefit
concert to take place at the hall of the
Pioneers Society on Thursday next. April 81.
The lady will be assisted by Misses Theresa
and Lily Sherwood, guitar and mandoline
Miss Retna Owen, dramatic readings; Mr..
:. Harold Kaytnn. violin Mr.. S. F. Sandy,
Eayt0ne; Dr. Arthur Regensburger, 'cellist
SenDr SigsmundO Martinez. pianist; Mr. a.
4, BatkiD, accompanist. The affair excites
interest and promises 10 be very successful.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
a Successful DIav.

THE County Fair" enters on its last
week tomorrow evening and we have no
doubt the experience in regard to large at
tendance and general public interest il this
American home-life play will be repeated.
There has been no engagement at the Stock
we'll since its opening that can compare in
tie important matter of success with the
present one and but few that have excetled
it a any tAeater in the city. The attend
ance steadily increased in spite of wind
and weather ever since the first night of its
presentation, when "Co!d Molasses" not
onlyrun the mortgage of Rockbatl0m Farm,
but also helped no doubt to tighten ma
terally some heavy financial respolsibili-
ties resting on the local management II
one chooses to analyze "The County Fair
there will be found but little to commend
1t from \ critical point Of view. |. IS
poorly constructed. The joints in its
structure are not concealed by art, but are
visible at every point. It has none OF that
arg which cOneealS art, for the simple
reason there is none to hide. The causes
why The County Fair" cummends itself
So closely to tie public must be looked for,
first in its simple and hUmely character in
those touches Of nature that make all the
world kin, and second, in the verismilitude
Burgess gives to his drawing Of the New
England old maid. 1t may be called the
study II his lifetime and he has been amply
rewarded by the result of that study. He
las created a character that is entirely his
own and built up an ample fortune at the
same time.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Henry R. JewetPs Future.

Nj. Jewett. the very capable leading man
of the Stockwell Company, will shortly
leave here TO join Miss Julia Marlowe's
Company for a season of thIrty-hve weeks.
He is engaged to play such parts as lingo
mar. MalvOlio, Master Walter C'The
The morning call., 1893-04-23
The Craigen-Matter sult

In the action brought by Nadia Craigen
against Margaret Mather TO recover $4,000,
in which the issue presented related to the
usual two weeks clause found in theatrical
contracts. which gives the manager the
The morning call., 1893-04-23

right to terminate the contract on tort
nights notice, Judge Patterson of New
lurk lately rendered judgment in favor of
the defendant. Miss Crsigen claimed that
the clause in the contract was inserted by
mistake and asked TO have it stricken out.
Judge Patterson decided that there was no
mistake made, and that Miss Cragen had
full knowledge of the clause.
The morning call., 1893-04-23

The outlook in the theatrical direction is
hat cheap entertainments will soon be the
rule in San Franciseo-chea both in the
quality Of the work and the price of admis-
SION charged to see it. We have now FIVE
ow. priced places of amusement in active
operation, and two others will soon be
added when the Alcazar and Orpheum re-
open under the management of George
Walenrod. 4 large sum of money has
0een spent in rearrauging the auditories of
both these houses, and they will be ready
Tor business in a short time. High priced
.alent from the East, it may be expected.
Viii shortly become rare and. like high
priced admissions, a matter Of the past.
The old condition of things will exist Just as
oug as the FrohmanS and Hayman can
stand the racket, and then they. too, will
have to give way 10 the inevitable. 0cca-
siOnaliy the two local theaters belonging to
this syndicate may pick mp a few dollars
from an engagement. but In a majority of
instances they will show the cruel evidences
OF public neglect such as young Sothern at
the Baldwin is irkiug under at pres
ont. The fact that the theatri-
cal business OF San Francisco is in a
transition state Is further shown by the
proposed new policy Of summer closure by
the FTOhman-Hayman syndicate. Some
attribute il TO the absence of city people
during tile warm months-to their spending
time at the seaside and in the country
This is nonsense. The fashionable class
do not support theaters. Most of those
who are in the theaters are not in society,
and if the small theaters were not increas-
ing the summer business at the leading
places Of amusement" would be just as
good as in the winter season, IL not better.
No; absentee!sm of the fashi0Dables is not
the cause of the change in policy. The
real reason is the increase Of that theatrical
teredo, low pIices-the nmble sixpense,
rather than the slow shiling-which. en-
trring the foundations of the system of the
big theaters, fine as a cambria needle, has
Gorged on public patronage till it has be-
come as thick as a mans finger, and is grad
ually undermining what appeared at one
time to be the most solid supports.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
"ups and Downs of Lie"

Following The County Fair" engage
msut comes Oliver Byron in this new
comedy drama, which is said to possess
considerable merit, having that sketchy
breeziness peculiar to Byron's work. The
author shows himself, in its construction,
10 be thorough student OF nature, we are
told, With an incisiye knowledge of the
foibles. virtues aud idi0syncrasies of our
poor humanity. All the characters profess
10 be studies from life, and there is no sac
rfice as in most conventional dramas, of
the uaities and proDrieties to secure trump
cry effects. The effects are brought out by
the legitimate action of the piece and spring
naturally from the different situations. The
author is f. y. Scuiamore, and the motive
OF bis work is expressed in these two lines
from Goethe:
The morning call., 1893-04-23
Yet is the yearning with US all Unborn.
Upward ana onward 20 be struggling still.

Vivian Ransome. architect ........ Oliver Byron
Jeffrey Crawcour, wealthy contractor.
II. X JeWett
KeyuOd Norman. banker .......-........ Ohm JACK
Noel Orman. dlsOwned Francis Powers
AlphouZ0 Smith. EroceT's clerk Charles Grey
Robert Brown, fshmonger's clerk .............
Arthur Livingstone
Moses, gardener George OsbOurne
-iT stump. house agent George NJ Hermance
oliver empe, solicitor, or Melbourne. Australia
......."eH thompson
hawkins, a private detective Walter Hodges
CapIaln AasteEman OF tie steamship Mermaid.
Mr cameron. frst offeer Of the Mermaid -. : -'@
-George Bosworth
Ten worsey Members Of the force David T Sln5ef
Pigeon, pUstman. Thomas Lee
Tom Tart. .Geor Miller
James fOouman. ... ....,..,., .... George Allan
jane 5uGkins. hOusemaid Minnie Campbell
Ms Mashup, lodgings and apartments. 49,.
Mrs f. N. hates
lola-a.e.. DE Laaker,s danzhler- IL be. brandon
The morning call., 1893-04-23
"Let Me Like a Soldier FaH.'

The favorite Mariana" William Vim
cent Wallace's best work, will be repro
Cuced at the Tivoli this week with a cast
embracing the strength of the company.
Miss Fanny Liddiard will sing the role Of
LazariN0, Don Cesar de Bazan's protege.
lu that case we may look for 4 nice render
Ing OF the part Miss Title Salinger viii
tnd herself well placed in the title role.
"Falka," w4ich will be performed for the
last time this evening, has done an excellent
weeks business for this theater, the man.
agement Of which have now in preparation
two novelties Indiana" by Audran, and
"Ihe Golden Cross" by Brull.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
75c Each.
ISC EdCn.
LADIES PLAI- WHITE LAWN
WASTE, embroidered fronts.
sI.oo Each.

LADIES POLKA DOT AND
STRIPED PERCALE WAISTS, Stan
ley collars and cuffs.
The morning call., 1893-04-23
soc Each.

QUO EaCn.
LADIES' FANCY FIGURED LAWtt
AND CALICO WAISTS. pleated back
and front.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-01-19
FIFTY DOLLARS REWARD.

Ring lost from the sleeping car
Yellowstone, on the 18th of July,
1892, between Battle Mountain and
Palisade, within 20 minutes before
$50 NJ, dinner hour, whereby
the locality can be calculated; a
GOLD RING, set with Il small opal
stone, bearing an inscription (par-
TALLY covered by leather as the ring
was rather large). 1t must have
fallen within the rails on the south
side. The above reward, which was
Immediately offered, is hereby re-
peated, as the ring may at any time
be found, especially after a rain.
The reward will be paid upon de-
livery of the ring, either to James
De Fremery d Co, at San Francisco,
or to DR.. james l.. De Fremery, at
44-4G Broadway, New York.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-01-19
consul M III Ion Cured.

An old physician, retired from
fact'oe, having had placed in his
aands by an East India missionary
me formula of a simple vegetable
remedy for the speedy and perma-
uent M cure of Consumption, Bron-
Gnltis, Catarrh, Asthma and all
'nfoat and Lung Affections, also a
positive and radical cure for Nervous
peoalty and all nervous Complaints.
d'!er having tested its wonderful cur
a''Ve powers in thousands of cases,
Vas :. 'e't 1t his duty to make 1t known
y ms suffering fellows. Actuated
y ~ 'nis motive and a desire to re-
as's s human suffering, l will send
ase ,u: OF charge, to all who desire it,
G's recipe, in German, French or
aagnSh, with full directions for pre-.
psl'ng pa and using. Sent by mail by
aauoIss'ng with stamp, naming this
pspel' p' W. A. Noyes, $40 Powers
DOCK Rochester, N. Y.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-01-19
RATES OF ADVERTISING.
PUBLISHED WEEKLY BY
p c. BLOSSOM, Proprietor.
FRED E. wooLCocK - EDITOR.

s Gumbinner, the wide-awake
agent of Selby & Co, Selby, Cal.
has been on visit to the min
ing camps OF this vicinity, direct
inc attention of mine-owners to the
;nducements offered by his COM
nany and the rare facilities pos
sessed for the reduction of ores
Honesty is their motto, whereby
tbey make a legitimate business and
small margin in smelling and re-
fping ores, and they are the only
company that have stood the test OF
time and retain the patronage OF
our miners. To assure the yender
Of ores just silver quotation, the
day ore arrives at their works en-
ears, the quotations for that day
rule. By this provision, the miner
cannot be defrauded. Let us COM
pare this straightforward business
style with that in vogue at sampling
works. The sampling works pay
the day of sampling, which means
that you wait their option, and
when silver is tiuctuating, they
always manage to quote you the
lowest figures of the week, the mar
gin they thus make often amount
Ing to hundreds OF dollars.
Selby & Co. do an extensive bust
ness refining silver and gold bullion.
On an average they refine each
month 100000 OF. of silver and
l,250,000 OF gold.
Selby Il CO.. as becomes their
business are the strongest advocates
OF free coinage in California.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-01-19

tits hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice
of Application for Patent be published fov the
period of 60 days (ten consecutive weeks) in the
Central Nevadan weekly newspaper published
at Battle Mountain. Lander County, Nevada.
o. H. GALLUP, Regisest.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-01-19

The most remarkable art produc
ton of modern times is sad to .be
the new Cyclorama of the Chicago
Fire located on Michigan Avenue,
IN that enterprising city. The great
work is reported to have cost nearly
a quarter OF a million Of dollars, and
shows in a very realistic and wonder
full manner the great fire Of 1871.
The observer IS placed in an ele,
waited position on the site OF old Fort
Dearborn, Immediately south OF the
Rush ST. Bridge, and from this his
torlc spot views this grand and awe
inspiring scene. To the southwest
lhs the business portion Of the city,
a smouldering mass Of red hot ruins,
the great north side is 4 sea OF
flames, while along the lake shore
are two or three streets that are
oooll'eu, OUT not YET destroyed, CIV
ing here a glimpse of the old Chi
cago Of ante-fire days. The scene
along the lake shore in and about
the old U. S. Marine Hospital and
the Rush Street Bridge is one OF in
descrlbable coniusion-thousands Of
helpless and homeless in a wild and
furious flight for safety. The whole
effect is sublime and awful in the
extreme.
Unusual care was taken to make
this grand work worthy of the sub
fct, and above all, to haye it his.
toncatfy correct. Professor David
swing and other eminent authorities
pronounce the whole faithful por-
Hayal of this great historic event. 1t
Will remain as one OF the sights Of
'ne city until after the Worlds Fair.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-01-19
slo - 80.
APPLICATION FOR A PATENT.
q. s. Land Office. Carson city. Nevada.
Sept. 20, 1891. .t,s '-. :
6l0

psfe 40 1opls
NOTICE is hereby given that Henry M pri,oo,I
whose postoflice address. is Gal.na
Lander County, Nevada, has this day 'filed bis
l500 linear feet of the E,,,.i
mine or vein, bearing gold, silver and Other
precious metals, with surface ground six INN
dfed feet in width. situated in Battle Mounts6n
Mining District. County of Lander, and 'stato
| of Nevada, and designated by be field uotes.and
ofhcia plat ON file in this office as Lot .Srunlray
sixty GOD in Township 81 N Range 20 & OF
Mount Diablo Base and Meridian said lot No 40
being described as follows, to-wit: = I,,e54I'
Beginning at the location rnonume emf and rrn
nlng thence deg 80 min W $50 feet TO \ sttne
loLument at the south center line of the claim
thence running so deg 80 min W 800 teet tp n
post inches square and ! y feet in length. set
one foot in the earth and surrouldtsj byJa
mound of stone with - feet base and ieet
high. marked post No III S Survey No co.
whence mineral monument No | on Veritss
Peak. bears 22 deg As min Il 1890 g feet. the
original location monument of this claip, bpars
81 deg Is min Z s07.7 feet and tho FIreka
shaft bears 81 deg 20 min L IA feet thence
lst Course7-N deg 80 min y 1900 feet to .
post inches square and ! y feet in length, set
on solid rock and surrounded by mound, of
stone with feet base and feet high marked
post No U Survey No 60, thence 80, =
I'd Courses 50 deg 30 min = 600 feet to a post
inches square and Z feet in length, seti9b
feet in the earth and marked post No sU 5
- n, - - w. 'iiVh,o 80
~. ot ,oui'eL li's. aes 80 nun 1900 fest to.a
@ poss II, i1Iiee @ sluare anu = ieet IN length knn
pt,'ita .n, t5 o5 lnuuia oI stone feet high and
80 aeos o'''e' "i"i heu post NO Survey No 90.
4th Course-N so deg 30 min W 800 feet to
M ny NJ he poae Eo survey No 90, the
p'a'' VI " ii"i''s'
containing 2066 acres. -
So much of this survey conflicts with Us
Survey No 50, Robert Emmet Lode, is hereby
eluded. Said conflict is described ss folloys.
Beginning at post No U s Survey No 81! and
running thence: =
lst Course-N rs deg L 27G.5 feet - Dostfsn1
'n,'na ~ s.ana i,b zee: ,ens'h, suIroHndsd H
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-01-19

Agent for the Home Insurance 90.
The Home Insurance Company
OF New York, has appointed Fred
+. Woolcock to act as their Agent
in Battle Mountain.
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-01-19

" oT!CE L HEREBY GrvIN THAT HENRY
y N. bR SCOLL, whose PostofF &c address
Galepa, Lander Co, Nevada, has this day filed
e.s application fora patent for fifteen hundred
ll560) linear feet of the Robert Fmmet mine or
vein bearing gold, silver ard other precious
meals with sdrtace ground Six hundred $50 !
feet III width. situated IN Battle Mountain Ain-
ing District, County of Lander and State Of
Nevada, and designated by tue field notes anu
otiiciH! plat on file in this Office as Lot Number
50 in Township 81 North Range 43 East OF
Mount Dinblo Meridian, said Lot No 50 being
described as follows. to-wit. - q /.
BEGINNING at the location monument at the
top of the original discovery shaft, and run =
ming thence, deg 4, 500 feet to stone
monument on the south csnter line of said,
claim, thence running 50 deg W 300 feet 70 =
post inchcs square snd 4 feet in length, sur
rounded by mound of stone with feet base,
and feet high, and marked post No ! U SIS
No 80, whence Mineral Monument No l on Ypr.i
has Peak bears 90 deg 80 min 6670 feet, the
original location monument OF this claim bears
y 25 deg 81 min + $50 co feet, and tho
mouth of Emmett Tunnel bears rs deg ~ min
500 foet thence .-# E
1st Cou.se-N deg W, 1900 feet, to q post
inches square, and Z feet in length, set l
foot in she ground and surrounded by mound
Of store with \ feet base aud feet high. ,
marked post No u Survey No 50, thence. ~
ID Course-N IS deg Il 600 feet to a post
inches square and 4 4 feet in length. set on solid
rock and surrounded by mound Of stone with .
feet base and feet high marked post NoSiU
5 Survey No 3d. thence -
Sd Course 5 5 deg L 1900 feet. to post in.
square and 4 feet in length, set on ledge Of
rock and surrounded by a mound of stons with
feet base and feet 'gh, marked post No4'U
5 survey No 80, thence ss
4th Courses SIS deg 600 feet to q post
marked post No 5 Survey No 50. the place
OF beginning.
Magnetic variation II deg As min East, con-
tanning 0.66 acres.
The location of this mine is recorded in the
Recorders office of lander County, Nevada,
ia Book page / SO of Duplicate Mining Claim.
The adjoining claimants are Henry M Dris-
coll. Eureka NJ ming Claim, U ) Survey No 90
ON the west
Any aud all persons claiming adversely any
portion OF said Robert Emmett mine or
surface ground are required to file their adverse
claims with the Register OF the United States
Land Office at Carson. in the State
of New during the sixty days period Of publica-
tion hereof, they will be barred by virtue Of
the provisions of the Statute.
o, II GALLUP, Register.
1t hereby ordered that the foregoing Notice II
Application for Patent be published for the
period OF so days (ten consecutive wteks) in the
Central Nevadsn, a weekly newspaper pub
lished al Battle Mountain, Lander Co.. New.
o. ii GALLUP Register
The Central Nevadan. [volume] (Battle Mountain, Nev.) 1885-1907, 1893-01-19
No. GOO.
APPLICATION FOR a PATENT.

UNITED STATES LAND OPrTcR
Carson city, Nevada, Sept. 10Th, 1891.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-09
A Notice to Police Officers

Has been posted at the Central sta
ton by Chief Druse to the effect
that salaries would not be paid to
any officer who is i'll, unless he fur
nishes certificate from a physi-
clan stating that he is i'll from ex-
posture or accident, received while
in the discharge of his duty. Dur
ing the past three or four weeks a
large number of officers have taken
Iay-offs' and claimed to be ILL.,,
and it is believed by the heads of
the department that some were
slightly inclined to be suffering
with "a severe attack Of "don't care
to work."
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-09
HIS Head Badly Cut.

Richard KeOhen, a comparative
stranger in this city, coming from
Houston, fell on the street this
morning about IOO'clOck, in a fit.
In falling his head struck a curb
stone and was cut badly in three
places, and the unfortunate being
lost considerable blood. He was
taken to the Central Police station
and DR.. Menger attended his in
juries. He states that he has these
fits frequently.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-09
A RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

AsVagrant Received Injuries While
-. -. -- Stealing a Ride. - ;5 ''I:s
EAbout 1I:30 o'clock tlast night
Officer McCabe, whose beat is
around the Southern Pacific depot,
telephOned to the Central police
station for the patrol wagon. The
station officers answered the sum-
mons, and learned that John Hig-
gins had fallen off of a freight car
and had received several injuries.
He was taken to the Southern Pa
cific ward at the Santa Rosa hos
pital, where he was cared for by
the railroad physician.
1t seems that at the hour above
stated, Higgins boarded a moving
freight train, to steal a ride to
New Orleans, having just come
from the city of Mexico. In some
unexpected manner he slipped and
fell and was partially mashed be-
tween two cars. He was unable to
walk to the depot platform and
when he got there he grew weak
and could 90 no farther. When he
was taken to the police station he
was unable to stand on his feet. 1t
was at first thought that some of
his bones were broken but the eX-
animation of the physician prov
ed that his spine was injured,
and beyond this, sustained
in further injuries. He will be
taken care of at the hospital I'M
til his recovery. Higgins is an I'M
married man, aged 40 years, and
from appearances, is a lost men,
Der of the "army of the unfortu-
nate unemployed laboring men,"
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-09
Abused a Woman.

About 11:30 o'clock last night
quite an exciting scene was wit
messed on West Houston near East
street. William Norton, an ice
wagon driver, and woman named
Alexander, both greatly under
the influence of liquor, were en-
gaging in a combat. The woman
refused to go home and Norton in
sisted that she should. He grabbed
her and dragged her for a distance
OF twenty feet. Some passers-by
noticed his brutal treatment and
parted the cOmbatants. They were
then taken home in a hack, Officer
Montez soon learned of the trouble
and went to the house and placed
Norton under arrest on the charge
of being drunk and disorderly.
This morning he paid fine of $l5.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1893-12-09
PECKs SUPREMACY.

Grand Rapids has long been not
ed for its supremacy as the greatest
furniture market in the world, and
those who have not had an Oppor.
tunity of visit to that city can now
find a display Of its products at L.
p. Peck & Cos. Their stock OF
handsome and artistic furniture
cannot be surpassed anywhere. 1t
will pay you to go and see it
whether you buy or not. u 9 ct