davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-07-01
The TiyoIi,s Big Strike.

The merry farcical opera, "Tar and Tartar"
enters upon the nth week Of its brilliant run
o-morrow evening. No operate production Of
the season has won the favor or drawn the
money that this conceit has done. The houses
are nightly crowded, and the advance sale ex-
tends largely into the END OF next week, and
several large theater parties fIom the Interior
have sigDifed their intention Of attending. For
next week much new material OF a patriotic
and local nature will be added. TIllie Salinger
Carrie Godfrey, Alice Nielsen. George Olmi,
Phil Branson ana Ed TOrpl will have new en-
sembls wO k Miro de la hotta, whose splen-
did voice and excellent method is rapidly bring
lad. "For All Eternity" Ferris Hartman has
added new verses to his own song, He'll Never
Forget 1t Again." and with Messrs. Leary and
Branson Will charm all willing ears with the
latest qulps upon current events in their topical
trio. Nothing Is Like IL Used 10 Be-" New
costumes. dances, groupings and figures In the
march VI the harem ladies'.
"swIM OUT, o'GRADY."
The Tivoli managers have received for Mr..
Ferris Hartman the latest Eastern success
"Swim Out. O'Grady," which has been the hit
of Thomas l.. Seabrooke's production of e" To-
basco' in New York and Boston. 1t is q clever
song. and runs as follows:
l.
I was a Jolly sailor and fell into the say,
And when / reached the bottom. the ship was far
away.
lost my nerve completely, and begob I'd not be
here,
II dacent little fairy hadn't whispered In my
ear:
CHORUS.
Swim out. O'Grady, you have no time to spare,
You're struggling on the oillow. twenty miles from
anywhere.
If you don't mind your business there will be one
vacant chair.
30 swim out, O'Grady, swim out.
ii.
As downward was sinking, to old oceans coral
caves,
I spied some mermaids Wlnking at me from be-
hind the waves.
Imade grab to catch one. and a cod tsh grabbed
at me-
1 meant no harm at all says 1, and take my tip
says he.
CHORUS.
Oh swim out, O'Grady, before run yeZ in
For flirting with mermaid is a very baynous sim
As you have no influence, it will surely cost you
ten.
So swim out, o'Grady, swim outl etc.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
&" Therese Raquin."

Cora Urquhart Potter and Kyrle Bellew open
al the Baldwin on July 8 in play with this
title founded on Emile Zofas realistic novel.
Perhaps none Of this authors works, not even
the daring Of La Terre has been subjected to
sHch sharp adverse criticism as "Therese Ra-
squin'' has had 10 undergo. The antagonism
was SO. general that the author. in preface 10
the second edition of the book, took up the pen
in his own deiens e, one passage Of which is as
follows:
81 ain -'Therese Raquin' I have sought TO study
temperameQts and not characters. In that lies
the eatire book. 1 have selected persouages
sovereignty dominated by their nerves and their
.blood.:destiute Of free Will, led at each act Of
their life by the fatalities of their nature
Therese. aud Laurent are human brutes, moth
lug more. 1 have sought to follow. step by
step, throughout the career of these brutes, the
secret ing of their minds, the prOmptings
. Of their iustncI, the ceTs bral disord rs follow
ing a.neTvous crisis. Ihr adventures OF my
hero and heroine are the satisfying OF neces-
siIy tie murder they commit is the cOnse-
quehce of their crimes, a consequence which
they accept like wolves acceDtiDg the slaugh er-
g. Ing Of sleep; finally, that which have been
The morning call., 1894-07-01
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan.
Verdi has been TO the exposition OF Milan.
Boito and Ricordi accompanied him when be
visited lie Belle Art.."
Leoncayallo's new symphonic poem, ''Ser
aphltus- -Seraphita," was recently given at the
concerts OF the exposition in Milan. large
audience was present and Leoncayallo was
called TO receive the applause.
GuiliO RicOr0i has been nominated an hon.
OraIy member of the Royal Academy OF Lisbon.
Gallhard, the director of the Opera in Paris
has ately been in Milan to meet Verdi and
make arrangements to produce "Otello" III
Parts.
E. Console, the pianist, recently gave re-
cltal in Milan.
SainI-Saens is In Algiers. He will finish an
incomplete opera by Guirdnd.
The Musical Times VIII celebrate the flftieth
year of its existence with special edition ol
the paper illustrating all the principal musical
events during the past fifty years, fac-simile
OF its first number, and also reproduction In
our musical system OF the Greek hymn to
Apollo recently found In Delphi.
The Richard Wagner Museum In Vienna has
acquired the original manuscript score OF Ri
enZi," which has heretofore been the property
OF the museum In Eyer.
Rublnstein's "Chrisius" viii be given ten
times in Bremen during the coming winter.
Verdrs "Falsiah." Richard strauss Gun
tram' ard HunDerdlnek's "Hansel and Gretch-
en' are the three operas chosen for The musical
festival al Weimar, and viii be represented at
the Grand D1cal Theater.
AT the festival which will be given In honor
OF Gounod at the Trocadero, in Paris. frag-
ments of his operas and an unpublished com.
position "Repentir" will be rendered. Gounod
wrote both words and music to the latter, and
it was his last work. All the best artists In
Paris, from both the opera and opera comlque,
Will take part.
At Como four pieces, for twenty-four piano
f0rtes, fOrty-eight hands, were performed at
charity concert. MendeIssohn's Midsummer
Nights Dream" Dance OF the Dryads." by
Raft. overture to "Nabucco' and "Valkyria,
by San Florence, were the names OF the pieces.
Tae Beethoven Festival at Bonn was great
success. All of the nine symphonies" were
given by playing three each day.
LA AstuZi. di Mini" an Italian Operetta, by
Macari. obtained success in Nice.
"Mirette," comic opera, by Messenger. will
be soon given fn London.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
A Famous Old Slave Drama.

Taking advantage, It is presumed. OF the
mistake Barnes made in charging Estee with
being opposed to the fourteenth constitutional
amendment and calculating that lt Will re-
arouse interest in the questions Of color and
servlle labor. Mr.. Jay Rial. of "Unce Toms
Cabin" memory, will replace Mrs. Stoves dra-
matized novel on the Stoekwell stage to-mor-
row evening. with the most ferocious OF blood
hounds. the most melodious of jubilee singers
and the sweetest little Eva imaginable. Some
years ago, before Rial was lured Into dramatic
speculation by Len Grover, be made barrel
of money out of Uncle Tom. and when this coin
was lost be started on life OF adventure that
in the course OF 1t led him into equatorial lands
and amid tropical wids. At one time be was
mining for gold on the beadwaters OF the
Surinam and EssequlbO rivers in south Amer
lea, and there while garnering the yellow
metal he also acquired the yellow fever, and
came near losing the number OF his mess. Rial
The morning call., 1894-07-01

with good effect in a voice that promises st1ii
further Improvement. The comic selections OF
Messrs. j. w. Hynes and Richard |. Whelan de-
lighted the audience. Both the gentlemen nave
the Wis comica IN an eminent degree. MISS
Minnie Powell has a soprano voice OF exeei-
lence. j. p. Gr0dgens, in the De koven armor-
er's song from robin Hood" made geod use
OF his fine basso. very pretty number was
1.-The Queen of Roses" by Miss Mabel HUDSON,
but We protest against her adoption OF tne
Bessie Bonell music-hall PRONUNCIATION
"Roses" cannot by any rule be called "roy-ses
Miss Hudson was eDcored. and in response
gave verse from an antique:
Roll on. silver moon. guide the traveller on bis
way
While the nightingale's song is in tune.
For 1 never, neyermore from my true love VIII
stray
BY the sweet silver light of the moon
1t is years since this song has been heard IN
concert room, and the bit Of it Miss Hudson
gave was made very sweet by her melodious
voice. 1t was like the faint fragrance from an
old-fashioned flower cushion.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
Consolidated Combinations at the
Wipwam

Manager Meyer did a splendid business at
his Wigwam Theater during the past week.
The three Albion Brothers combination, con-
sistng Of many new specially acts was received
with great favor by large audiences.
The management announces for this week,
commencing tomorrow evening a new COM
bination called Albini's London Empire Enter
tainers direct from New York. The great Lon
don character vocalist, Miss Nellie Mcguire,
will introduce her unequaled costermonger
songs; Albini. the great and only king of cards
and necromancer; McAyoy and Doyle, Irish
comedians ana dancers; VIII RAYMOND, Lon
dOn's greatest male soprano, and others, In
conjunction with the world-renowned Albion
Brothers; Melville, clown juggler; Mamie Con-
way, singing sOubTette; Sisters La Mont high
kickers: Major James Doyle. the Liliputlan
comedian; Matt Trayers, Irish comedian and
the laugbable shadOwgfaph dancer. This
makes grand double combination and well
worthy liberal patronage from San Francisco's
amusement seeking public.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
A Fable.

Once it happened that as a sweet and beaute
Gus young maiden was passing along the high
way she noticed particularly deep and nasty
mud puddle, which the Inhabitants OF the place
called "Poltics"
Therrupon the tender heart OF the maiden
was moved with pity for the passers-by. whose
sight and nostrils were offended by this griev.
ous thing.
So she spake unto herself and said: behold
am not fair and pure aud beautiful? Are mol
my garments clean and spoiess? Therefore
will cast myself into this puddle and purify it'
But when she had cast herself into the mirt
aud rolled in IL the feet on the puddle wa,
not Dercepfible, but The effect on the maiden -
Moral: The primaries are. not Afternoon
teas.-Harry Romalne In Life.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

satiity. He has been for many years promi-
neptly before the public. both in the Old and
New World as leading man who has few equals
and no superiers. He possesses in a marked de.
gree that lndescribable quality called personal
magnetism, and Is wiIhal man Of most pre-
possessing appearance. MI Bellew was born
in London, but at N early age removed 10
India, where his youth was spent. He ran away
from Calcutta and was a sailor for two years.
he afterward had considerable experience as
Journalist, and ii was during this time hat his
natural love OF the stage developed itself. For
several years be played leading parts IN CAL
cutia, where he became a great favorite. Dur
ing bis career he has played leading parts in
The morning call., 1894-07-01

obliged TO terms their remorse consists in
simple organic disorder, IN the rebellion OF
nervous system stung to tbs point Of breaking.
The soul Is entirely wanting; l admit this the
more readily as [ wished 1t TO be so.'
SYNOPSIS OF THE WORK.
The action is confined, with the exception OF
the drowning scene at SaiDt-OueD on the
Seine to a small shop in the Passage de Pont-
Neuf, sind OF corridor at the cnd OF the Rue
Guenegaud, near the quays, Paris. Nine.
Raquin, tenant OF the shop, had formerly b. en-
a dealer in baberdashery at Vernon. Camille,
her son, weakling, has been cOddled into
state of almost confirmed invahdism. TheTese
was brought TO her as child from Algeria by
the WIDOWS brother, CAPTAIN DeRans. Here
is a little one VINO claims you as aunt" he said.
"Her mother is dead. | do not know what TO
Go with her. l give her TO you" He went
awaY and never returned. TheTese was born
at Oran, and had an African tinge ID her nature.
Laurent is painter. son Of a farmer. in Jen-
fOsse, Vernon. These are the principal char
acfers. At the time the story opens Camille and
Therese are married. He is 20, she 1S. She is
woman Of strong passions. and detests her
feeble husband. Laurent is introduced to the
RaQulns one day, and then the story of the
tragedy begins. He Is a big animal OF fellow.
Therese falls violently in love with him, her
QetestatiOn for her husband increasing In
proportion till she and Laurent conspIre to
murder him. They make up boating party al
Saint-Ouen and drown the unfortunate Camille,
precipilating themselves into the water and up
setting the boat to give the affair the appear
aDce Of an accident. After two years Laurent
and Therese are married, but the shade OF the
murdered man comes between them and their
expected happiness. They lead terrible lfe
Meantime Madame Raquln, who had learned
TO love them both her dear children, be-
comes entirely paralyZed; the only faculties
left her are hearing and sight She is case Of
death in life. knowing this, TheTese ana
Laurent do not hesitate 10 quarrel IN her pres
ence, TO criminate and recrlmiuate each other
for Camille's death. This particular portion is
the strongest writing in the book. The poor
paralyZed mother Of Camille, whom size idol
ized, finds out that Laurent and Iberrse are
The murderers Of her boy for their own selfish
purposes but is unable 10 denOunce them. She
cab only sit and suffer With this horrible knOwl
edge, while tears roll down her white and
corpse Ike cheeks. Finally The torture OF ex-
istence becomes so great that Laurent and
Tberese can bear It no longer. and both, in the
presence of the paralyZed mother, take prussic
acid, dying instantly. "And for nearly twelve
hours, until noon Tie following day, Madame
RsquiD, silent and mOtiOnless, watched the
eorpses at her feet, unable 10 satisfy her eyes,
crushing them beneath her heavy gaze"
THE BELLEw-POTTER WEEK.
Monday Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday
matinee, July 8, 10, II and IA, "TneTese."
Thursday. Friday and Saturday. July IL,
13 and IA (evenlng), Charlotte Corday."
The morning call., 1894-07-01
Eva and the Bloodhound.

Is still young and enterprislng and with enough
vital energy slowed away to last him for many
years. Picus old Tom may put him on his feet
again. Notwithstanding the universally Of Its
presentation in years Uast there are many who
are yet unacquainted with the salient points
of Mrs. Stoves work. To these it is yet JOY
to come, while for children and their elders who
have seen the play 1t is most Pleasant remi-
niseence that will be joyfully welcomed. The
prices have been reduced for this engagement
to the following scale: 20 30 and 90 cents
There will be special matinee on the Alter
of nj 4
The morning call., 1894-07-01
1.-The Rambler From Clare"

The present week al Morosco's Grand Opera.
house will be devo ed TO Dan Mccarthy, the
Irish comedian. and his picturesque comedy
drama. Mr. Mccarthy. by the way, has writ
ten several Irish comedies besides "The RAM
bler"; the "Cruiskeen Lawn" "True Irish
Hearts," 1.-The PRIDE OF Mayo" are all from his
pen. In writing the piece 10 be presented to-
The morning call., 1894-07-01
THE CAST.
Fresh Relays of Talent.

The Beatty Brothers, the most noted acrobats
of the kind in the country, ana in some Of their
feats ahead Of the celebrated Craggs will head
the new arrivals at the Orpheum Music Hall
this week.
Conners and Staley. eccentric musical come.
dams, will Introduce their novelty entitled "Ten
Minutes 10 a Barroom," and O'Brien and Car.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
aDick Turpin.'

II. Grattan Donnelly and Bowness Briggs
romantic opera, "Dck Turpin," Is In active
preparation at the Tlyoli, ana everything
points to great success. Both the author and
composer are now in the city. The former Is
well known as the author OF "Ship AbOy."
Natural Cas-" Darkest Russia" and "An
American Girl" while the latter is Mus. Bac.
OF the University of Pennsylvania, well known
IN the East aud in Europe as composer OF
The morning call., 1894-07-01
A Free Show.

The Peoples Palace Music Hall. under the
management of the proprietor, Cliff Phillips,
assisted by Frank r. Clifton as musical
director corner Of Eddy and Mason streets, Is
now giving programme OF vaudeville, opera
and comedy, without money and without price.
The auditorium is vast one and Will seat
thousands.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

morrow evening, the author must have been
inspired by Chafles Levers ballad, Widow
Malone"-at least, the Malone family figure
largely in the cast, and the characteristics OF
the Clare boys are described In the following
stanZas:
But SO modest was Mistress Malone
Twas known
That no one could see her alone
Ohone!
Let them ogle and sigh
They could ne'er catch her eye
So bashful was widow Malone.
Ohone!
So bashful was Widow Malone.
TIL one Ais;her o'Brien. from Clare,
Glow quarrel
It's little for blushing they care
Down there)
Put his arm round her waist
Gave her ten kisses at Iaste-
"Oh," says he, You're my Molly Malone
My owni
"Oh," says he, "You're my Molly Malone."
The morning call., 1894-07-01

songs. ballads and other light music. The pro-
ducion viii be a perfecE one in every detail
and will be the last given under the direction OF
George E. Lask, whose contract ends at this
house the middle OF July.
The morning call., 1894-07-01
A Successful Concert.

The complimentary benefit given Walter j..
Talbot at Metropolitan Temple last Friday
evening was a gratifying evidence Of The grad.
ual but steady advance that Is Deing made by
young San Francisco in the divine art. The
concerted pieces were a sextet and chorus,
Prayer" adapted and arranged by j. W. Nc.
Kenzie from the intermeZzo In "Cayaleria
Rusticana" and the "Chi Me Frena." sexret and
chorus, from LUCIA di Lammermoor." Both
were sung by the Mckenzie Musical Society.
In the first mentioned there was neat cornet
obligato by Miss May Cook So far as the
vocaism was concerned the volume Of sound
singers engaged, and consequently the "Lucia'
number lacked volume and expression. The
beneficiary sang "MAppari," from martha"
The morning call., 1894-07-01
Dramatic Experiences.

Mr.. Kyrle Bellew, who has accompanied
Mrs. Potter ever since her London debut, is an
actor Of wide experience and wonderful yer.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

roll will give their popular parodies. which are
song-writer and comic singer, Charles III. Dun
can, will appear in number of amusing dittes.
A number of clever people will be retained
from last weeks bill, among them being the
WilmOts, Miss IneZ Dean, O'Brien and Redding
and Mons. Sparrow. The latter does taking
burles0ue act on the "stroDg-man" fad. Miss
Dean, who remains for another week, has made
a gratifying success for debutante.
The new bill is an excellent one, according to
the reports that have preceded the different
artists. The usual matinee will be given this
afternoon. and beginning with this week
Wednesday matinees will be given.
The morning call., 1894-07-01

every theater In London. and was for long
time leading man in WalIack'S stock company
al WalIack's Theater in New York.
CORA URQUHART POTTER.
1t has been five years since Mrs. Potter and
Mr.. Bellew were last seen in Frisco. On inelr
last American tour. Two years ago they did not
play west of the Mississippi. Mrs. Potter made
her professional debut at the Haymarket ! hea-
ter In London in September. 1856, IN Wllkle
Collins drama 'Man aud Wife" She was
kindly received by London critics generally.
who pronounced her as possessing marked ara
matte ability. Later on In the same year she
played at the Galrty Theater 10 Civil War"
and Loyal Love-" In October. 1887, she made
her first professional bow to an American audi
ence at the Fifth-ayenue Theater IN New York
In mile. de BremieT."
The morning call., 1894-07-01

obliged to terms their remorse consists in
simple organic disorder, in the rebellion OF
nervous system stuHg to tbs point Of breaking.
Tie soul Is entirely wanting; L admit this the
more readily as l wished 1t TO be so.''
The morning call., 1894-07-01
Silks.

Colored Moire Silk, in all the leading shades
tans. brown. blue. pnks. etc. The regular
price 75c, now 35c.
Pongee Silks. very heavy grade. full 26 inches
wide, and 15 yards to the piece, worth so,
only So rs.
Foulard Silks, Ihis seasons designs, we have
been selling these at SOC, will be closed out
at CSC.
india SILK, in all the latest shades, at CSC
per yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14

The above portrait DO that of Mics Rosa
barnes, one u tuU most popular young ladit .
uf haysy llc. uun Tor I've years aAo has
been an Invalid caused by tho faytgcs "
C1trrh, which urst made IT. appearance in tho
head, but gradually anu tod toe stomach, aud
a. Mice hafncs Gays made her HE one %
misery and suffering
In continuing Huu says i0f tho sake Of
other women VINO may be nov suffering a.
recovery public.
i've yCard / was an invalid. had sharp
shooting pans 90 tue head, roaring noises in
The ears, upon afising from Cuair ! would
tecl dillY, weak and faint. and Ind NO uppcs
Ute. Whatever and what I'D eat seemed 20
distress nu, pam IN the stomach extended
through my side 90 the back. was utryoua
and could not sleep. I DID not enjoy any kind
OF anus smont ana m fact was hll run
down. Through the advice nf friends 1 went
% nrd shores s. shores aud tlacrd my case
with thom, and from the very hfat / began 20
improve aud can nov say have improved IA
every way ! feel ligut and happy aud every
lhing do seems N be apioisurc. sleep
well. am not nervous and have gained D.
pounds m weight while uudar tho doctors
care.
will be only too happy 10 tak with any one
who eill tAsC tho trouble G. call on mo and will
readily answer any ani all inquiries a. 10 my
case,
Mss barnes resides az Kaysyillc. Utah,whcre
Gho wall aatwcr all inquiries with pleasure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
Land Office Items.

A decision In the case Of ID. R)dollAt
Va Julius g. Brown has been received
at the local land office from Edward
A. Bowers, assistant general land COM
missioner, reversing the decision Of tho
register and receiver. Toe case In.
wolves desert entry No. 9, 029, for south
half " the northeast quarter Of section
/, township south, range l east. The
local register dismissed tile case In
favor OF tue defendant, and the roveftal
Of this decision leaves the entry TO DO
held for cancellation, subject, however,
10 further appeal.
In the case Of william Gotham We
Cyrus w. Robbins, Involving the east
half Of the southeast half OF aecti0n 2,
township IL north, range west; the
decislOn Of tho local rcgister AMI 10.
otivor Ia affirmed, and tue claimants
tnul proc. IN rejected, his hll1g being
held for cancellation.
Charles II. blanchard and Henry
Kohl filed mineral entry 1883, om-
bracing the Weigewood lode, thirteen
acres In Tintic district.
Application for homestead entries
were made as follows:
MOI 1885, by Jacob Bhs,itn, Of
WRshington-Eighty acres In rec.
ton 10, township ~ south, range 10
west.
No. l0,s0i, by Erastus +. Pack, Of
DeseTet, Willard county-One hundred
aud sixty acres In section 10, township
IL south, range 7 west.
No. lO,799, by Erastus q. willard.
sou, Of Ephraim-Eighty acres In
section S, township 20 south, range .
east.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-02-14
nporEanI..lIon of lhs U. 2.

wAsHISuToN, Feb. l3..-rhe Senate
committee on Pacific railroads was In
sstsiOn the greater part OF the day
listening 10 an explanation Of the plan
n teOrga nization Of tbs Union Pacific
made by NJ. Boiaevain In behalf OF the
Holland bOudholdeTs. Boissovain aud
Attorneys bletlsOn, Simpson and Nor
ioWliE were present nnd engaged with
the committee In thorough discussion
OF tho affairs OF the road.
IL appears that the stock OF the rOhd
Il legally Ia tne hands OF heirs and
guardians, and mono havs authority to
institute n reorganization, which rem
defs II necessary for the bondholders 10
move In the matter.
Tho houses which NJ. BolssevAin
represents have placed about $50, 900, 900
VI this ROADS nfst mortgage bonds In
Holland. lie IN also n member OF the
committee on reorganization. Tho
proposition he makes the committee Il
I0r nm extension Of the period TO 100
years, at low rate OF inletest, tho
company 10 DO allowed 10 operate the
system, including tho main line aud
branches, anu the bonds 10 be secured
by the entire eysiom and not by the
main line alone, AS ut present. The
bOndholders also agree " reduce the
first mortgage bonus 10 an average VI
about $4,000 Per mile ON the main line
aud branches,