davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-02

Australian provincial officials keep
poisoned grain in their Offices for the
benefit Of farmers who wish to destroy
small. birds
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-02
Cagtoria.

"Ce-ees-ia Is an excellent medicine for CHI.
ersn. Mothers have repeatedly tod me Of its
sod effect upon their children"
d. G.. 9. osGooD,
LovSsi Mass
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-02

"Cas.eris Is the best renedy for eh:idres II
which am acquainted. I hope the day Is not
FAR distant when mothers will eensider tho real
interest OF their children, and use Castoria In
stead of the various quack nestrums which arc
destroying their loved ones, by forcing opium,
morphine, soothing syrup and other kurtfu
agents down their Threats, thereby sending
them to premature graves"
De. ]. F. KNcHELes,
Conway, Ark.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1894-08-02

The Ceataur Company, II Murray ST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07

ciei having occurred Ia the Sunday
| school aud primary work, the otllCfa
were nllUd az follow. joseph Ec.ers.
ley was sustained a. Sake supofin.
tendent OF Sunday schools, with Walter
II. Jenery es first aud Sidney A
Hanks ~ second cOuusriou: Elm
Robson Hunt as trst counselor in the
Stake presidency Of Primary assJc.a
lions.
Elder Hans NJ. Hanson roiolcsd 10
see the unity manifest in voting; saId
IL was the duty Of all 10 sustain
by their faith anf prayers the brethren
aud sisters Just voted Tor. lie
spoke Ia relation 10 tho falsU d0ctrinps
now being taught by mel who claim
TO have had more revelation than the
Laiter.Iay Saints, aHu warned the
congregation 10 be aware OF false
teachers. He encouraged the people
Of Blue Valley to plant orchards ana
shade trees anu behutify their homes,
Elder Wills T.. Robson sail II ~
wrong 10 make the sabbath day II
pleasure; IL was ordained VI Go 10 be
n day oi rect aud Worship Impressed
uTOn his henfers the great siu VI fault-
Holding AMI evil speaking; was pleased
TO zee a deposition among tue people
of Blue Valley TO manufacture
straw bats aud other things worthy
OF notice. encouraged the youth
TO study aud prepare for positions OF
responsibility IN the land; referred T.
tue fact int many Of the brightest and
prominent mon In our Church today
are men u humulc parentagc, who
have struggled In poverty 10 reach tie
position they hold toJay. lite felt ~
thank sincerely the COOL people ot
Gainesville for the Kindness shown the
visiting brethren and sisters; alec the
choir for tho sweet music rendered, and
oil who hal taken part In making this
conference n time OF rejoicing.
On Friday, August - tho frat
Sunday school Jubilee 90 thu Ca nus.
vile lud Blue Valley Sunday s1h,JIs
OF Wayne Stake was be u in she TOW
cry nj Gainesville, There Vas very
large attendance. In addition 10
the exercises rendered hy the
schools represented, which were
very appropriate, instructive and
entertaining short addresses were
delivered by President W. T..
Robson, Counselor Geafssn =. Bas.
tan, Bishops Walter Hanks and VIM.
Moose, aud also bupefinioudentH
JOtoph ECkerslUy and Walter II.
Jeilrey aud sunday School Missionary
Sidney A. Hanks.
Immediately after conference nd.
loutncd the stake presidency of tue
Relief Societies held "A TUlitf meeting,
aud meeting of High Priesls was
hold, when number u brethren were
cot apart "a home missionaries.
All the meetings Of the conference
were well attended. The weather was
favorable and a good spirit prevailed
throughout The people OF Gainesville
90 al in their power 10 entertain and
make hsppy tho brethren anu sisters
from Fremont valley.
JOsEpIt EgiSEIELLY,
Stake Click.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07

the buggy and rode back with you
from a point near the stock yafds2
The witness here got very much
mixed and stRmmefed an affirmative
reply.
Attorney Elchuof-why, then, did
you say you came back alOut2
Witness--l don't know.
Attorney Eigbnor-Who was he2
Witnoss-t don't know.
Attorney Where did he
get our
Witness - don't know exactly.
Somewhere In the middle Of the city.
ksilat wa. held to await the action
Of the grand jury In the sum Of S5OI.
The other twu de end nts, on motion
OF the prosecution, were discharged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
co NM ERCIAL
sAIr LAKE cLEAmN0 HOUSE.

SALT LAKE CLEARING HOUSE.
TOdAy's clcaglns hoIBe oEchangss
amounted 10 800 ii0. same day
last year. ssO,3-0
TODAY's QUOTATIONS..
New York.-Silvor, ora; lead, s3.l5.
LondOn.-5ilyer, 20 l3.I0I.
ORE AND BULLION.
4. II. Jones & o.. received today
Ores, 81 900; bullion, $500. Total,
1900.
Mccormick & CO. received today;
Silver aud lesd ores, $4,000; gold bare,
5000. Total, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
Republican Workiugmen.

The working meme GENITAL Repub.
llcan club will meet at the old Federal
courtroom ats O'Clock tonight. Tho
speakers will be g. w. bennett, ID. j.
Ctadwicg, G.. L.. Alton and G.. o.
club, under tho direction Of J. ID.
Spencer, will sing some OF their lsteet
songs. The meeting promises TO DO au
interesting one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
land nnre.

The following filing was made In
the local land onioe under date Of Sept.
7tb:
William l.. Brown, u Kanosh, Nil.
lard county, final proof Of desert entry
Of lots ! and ., Of section 10, and the
ogst hall 0i tho northeast quarter Of
section -, township % tJutb, range o
Wfsf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
Utah Club.Democrats.

Theannnnl meeting oflhe Utah Dem.
ocralic club for the purpose Of clecting
oiilcers forthe ensuing year, hearing re-.
ports and iransncting incidental bust
ness, Will be beld ut the office Of Janice
II. Moyle, tomorrow Saturday even.
ing,at 5 O'Clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
Surgical nnerallon.

Dire. Dogge aud Hasbrouck yostcr.
day performed a delicate and serious
operation on Mrs. Taylor, OF Amcfl.
can Fora. IL was Ia the nature "
lumor removed aud was quite success.
lul,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07

Trans'sri Mel IN ne oHcs or ~ C'uHfy Re-
c0rIsr Of sax Lgtf Jpuiy JJH . %. 10.
lssferilg,
n, 4, Kelly et "a 10 Thomas n loo
ull OF lotto block %, plat A....,1 $500 %
John \, ltucuhnu.uu 90 thuuUhiluH
farsuua one half interest lu Carl
No, mining Clulu..,,. .,.s.,s..u. $50 10
Cloland CaruHgg Go, 90 j, 81. Pow
ere, ul Oh block D, kinney l
1uurlly'H improved p.ut.....,,. 500 On
Curtis h, liultuU 90 Richard Muul1ld,
part Of lnt % o, block W. plat Ace. 90
Richard hunlald 40 Co-uUuTHt|Eu
Wagon and Machine co., Iartut
lots, block 49, plat A.....,.....- 200 90
trnnE EuftnHptrEvr 20 Walter O..
lruehl 81 al one half iutrrrFtIu
Martin ID. lode, MCst Mountain
Mining dMtriCt,,..,,,....,.,.... ...... 90
SAT- Lake t.ty corporation 90 julia
w, 5mlth pAtg ~ lot o, block 90,
pat t.ss.s.tt. .a,s s.,,...H.ssss. Ia 90
DAVID lcWla 90 al 90 A, 4. Huhsun
part OF section ~, township /
north, range I Wust..,........... 100
Lucy uATnrItOn a. al 10 CARA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
SILKS

About Ten Thousand DO lars worth will be thrown IN on
ounicf, nj prices that all afford SILK Dies. We afc
showing about Five Hundred Pieces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-09-07
Re1iab1e---p-
establishments.

This Is bid for your business and The one Hundred
thousand Dolars worth OF goods expect move be-
tween now aud Christmas viii save to the customer fully
IhirY-hve Thousand Dollars,
REMEMBER the Three Great Specialize
The morning call., 1894-09-09
European Musical items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale of Milan.
VerdPs "Falstaff' brought the season of
opera at COvent Garden, London, to a close.
1t was the most successful of the new works
given. "Manon Lescaut." by Puccini, was
judged to be one OF the most admirable works
OF the modern school OF Italian opera.
Nine. klafsky, The successful Wagnerian
singer. Will marry Lohse. he director of the
orchestra OF the German opera in London.
"Tarass Bulba" Is the title of a new opera nv
A. Berrutl the Argentine composer. who is al
present In Brussels.
ionged to a collector of rare autographs In
Frankfort. has been sold for the sum OF 1O. 600
marks TO dettante TN LeipSlc.
Inc "AwaEening OF Flora' Is grand ballet
which VIII be produced IN 81. Petersburg. The
music Is by Il. Drizo. The same composer has
oeen commissioned by the Gar 10 write an
other work. The Marvellous PEARL" in honor
OF tne marriage OF the heir OF Russia.
Delo "R0i Pa dit' will soon be repre-
ssented by the pupils Of the Royal College Of
Music In London,
Paris.
Jan B;ockx has been charged to arrange
three concerts for the EXPOSITION OF Antwerp
during October. "The Discinles,' by Gretry.
Will be given at one of these concerts.
Draesekes symphony in q major was much
applauded at the symphonic concert In Dres-
den.
The opera company of the Court of Dresden
VIII give series OF works by wagner ana ber-
lioZ In London under the direction of MOttl.
The Royal Opera In Munich has lnaugursted
a season OF Wagnerian operas with immense
success.
A new musical dictionary by Hugo Riemann
has been published iu Leipsic.
In Paris there il one theater to 80, 900 inhab.
tants iD Berlin TO 81 600. ID Vienna 10 1885,
600. in London TO lac, 900. In Italy there are
more theaters Than in any land in the world.
"Origin and Function of Musc," by Herbert
Spencer, has been translated into Italian by
Ida Marchesi-ManZutto.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
"DON ,JUAN.v
Maurice Married AGAIN.

A dispatch from Chicago. August 80, to the
New York Herald says that Mr.. Maurice Bar.
rymore, who was Injured on Tuesday, August
2S. by bar OF iron which some one hurled
through the window of the car in which he was
riding. is still compelled 10 carry his arm in a
sling. None OF the bones are broken, however,
ana IL IS not thought lie will be deprived per-
manentiy of its use.
Mr.. barrymore Is stopping in Chicago with
his bride at clearinghouse. In speaking of
his marriage, which has not been generally
known. he said that il had taken place in New
YORK Just before he came 10 Chicago 10 play In
New Blooo." His bride, he said, was Miss
nam X, Floyd long stage manager at Wal
lacks Theaer.
There Is no secret about our marriage" said
ne. "It was merely private wedding and
for personal reasons we kert the matter quiet,
though there was never a thought of making a
secre of ii. Those of our personal friends who
knew OF 1t were aware of our desire to have
nothlng said about the matter and respected
our wishes. Even now l cannot see that il
makes great deal of difference to ANYBODY"
The morning call., 1894-09-09

the man who holds fast by the intellect does so
without choice, and because TO do so is an in
sIinct OF MS nature. II was very fortunate for
the stage and IFS community that, In the gen
eral diSintegratiOn and headlODg drift OF
theatrical affairs which followed The Civil War,
so much equally OF opportunity and power
passed Into the hands of a man whose impulse
was right. and whose sense of duty 10 the dra.
matte art and 10 The public was one with bis
desire. The period OF twenty-five years Just
ended has endured much theatrical levity aud
Vulgarlty, but the pleasures provided by this
manager have often been exalted, and have
always been refined
MIR. DALY'S ACHIEVEMENTS.
The record OF Mr.. Daly's achievements as a
theatrical manager. indeed, when minutely ex-
afplDed. would amply substantlate his tile 10
be'ranked as the practical leader of the AmerI-
can stage. Almost every important movement
ihat has been made IN our theaters within the
last quarter OF century owes its Impulse to
him. II was Mr.. DAILY who introduced in sue.
cession, the sentimental drama of France and
the farclcal comedy OF Germany. He IL was
who. as the elder race OF play-goers began to
die out, and as Wallack's Theater began to
decline, set the example OF organizing a great
company, inclusive of the best OF the old actors
and the most auSpiciOus of the new. To him
was due the production of Herr MOsepthaPs
Deborah" IN America and the brilliant success
OF Miss Kate Bateman In the well-re-
membered character of Leah the Forsaken
thirty-two years ago. While yet a youth he
adapted plays for Mrs. John Wood Nine
Methua.Scheler, Rose Eytinge and Ayonia
Jones' Hewa the earliest adapter of Charles
Reade'S Griffith Gaunt" aud he had a prin.
cipal hand In converting Henry Ward Beech
er's novel Norwood" into play I'm DAYS when
the name OF Beecher was watcbw0rG for the
public enthusiasm. AS a writer OF original
dramas be was very early In the field, and he
startled and vlVfed period of routine aud
imitation Dy his crlerltY in the choice and
the use OF living topics, and by the ardor of his
Inventive faculty and the courage of his bust
ness enterprise. His melodrama OF under the
The morning call., 1894-09-09

Gaslight," produced in 1867. containing the
rescue from death upon railway track proved
the precursor OF a long line If sensational plays
upon American subjects. His "FIash OF Light
nng,' In 1868. was another success In the same
field, and his play of "Pique" still continues TO
be tn best of American domestic dramas.
During his first season manager, that OF 1909
40, when he had 10 contend against the rlValrY
of Booths Theaier and of Nallack's, he pro-
duced Iwenly-thTee plays Of which three were
by Shakespeare. ana every one OF his reVlVals
was conscientiOuSy Planned and sumpIuOusiy
accomplished. He presented that bne tragedlaD,
L. l.. Davenport, when at his be>t; and those
who saw DavenpOrtS imDeTsonation 0! Sir Giles
OVeTreach. when given al Days Theater In
Tweni y-IouTth street. saw a Veritable wonder
of acting, which will not be forgotten. He
brought out Mrs. ScOttSiddOns in ShakespeaT-
can tragedy aud comedy at a time when that
lovely woman was In the prime OF her beauty.
lie managed engagements OF John BrOugham,
George l. Fox, Edwin Booth, Joseph Jefferson,
+. A. SO hern, Mile. Aimee, Adelaide Nelson,
Charles Mathews and FechteT. He was then
first 10 present the noble Spanish play OF ''YO-
rlcK'-in 1874 nd he introduced the first Of
the comedies OF Mr. Bronson Howard. He dis
covered and foster the talents OF Clara Nor
rIS. Agues Ethel, Fanny Davenport, Catherine
Lewis, Kate ClaXtOn, Sara Jewett. James Lewis
and John Drew and il is TO his wise guidance
and bold enterprise hat the public owes Its en-.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
ScanIan's Case.

The present hallueipations of william j
Scanlan we're told in detail In petition filed in
the Superior Court, New York, August %. by
Lawyer a. Ii. Hummei. Augustus Pitou who
was the actors manager until the evidences Of
paress became TOO pronounced to permit of his
continuing on the stage, asks for a commission
TO legally determine that Scanlan Is insane
Judge McAdam signed the order for the CON-
mission.
Mr.. Pitou says the FIRST symptoms he noticed
were that Scanlan believed that there were
many persons 10 the galleriesof Iheaters In
which he was performing who Knocked him and
poked fun ar him, and that an OLD woman in
the audience constantly made faces at him
He claimed at different times TO be the reign.
ing sovereign OF each country In Europe and to
possess fabulous wealth. Physicians who ex.
amined him found that he had paresis and that
be was incurabe.
Seaman, who was sent TO the asylum on Ian
uary z, 1892, has been confined to his bed for
hve months and has been unable to recognize
his Oldest friends. Ne"'-o
Mr. Pltou estimates the value of his pronertv
at s4ooo. The actors only next OF kin or heirs
are his wife. Margaret Scanlan. who lives at
3o6 west One Hundred and 1wenty-seyenth
street, and his nephew, Maurice Brennan Of
3z2 EasS One Hundred and Twenty.tbiTd
street. ' mi u
The morning call., 1894-09-09
Milton RoyIe's "Friends.u

Inc following stanZas. rected by Miss Selma
Fetter in Friends" 10 be presented at the
California tomorrow night, strike the Keynote
OF The play:
Two shall be born the whole wide world apart,
anu SPEAK IN different tongues, and take no
Each OF the others being, and heed;
net these o'er unknown seas and unknown lands
ohdil cross, escaping wreck, defying death.
AHo a uncOnsciously shape every act
Aso Ahu turn esch step and thought unto this end
thau one DAY out OF darkness they sDall meet
Anu reao mes meaning IL each others eyes
ana two shall walk some narrow way OF life
80 closely side by side that should turn
EVER so little space from left TO right
Ihey must needs stand acknOwl edged face 10 face
Yet these with cropping hands that never clasp,
with wan and wistful eyes that never meet,
with lips calling on ears that never hear
Shall wander all their weary DAYS unknown
Aud die unsatished-ahd this is Fate.
ms beautiful piece Of verse has unique
and remarkable history" said Mr.. Royle. In
an Interview recently. at first came into INV
possession through that accomplished actor
and celebrated racOntrUr, John A. Lane. lie
had cut II out OF country newspaper. The
name or the author did not appear That was
seseial years before l thought of writing
FRIENDS. When l used it in the play l
thought l was alone IN the use of an anony-
nous gem. l said as much on the programme
GU the night OF tie original production at the
STANDARD TheateT, New York City. The poem
attracted attention at once and we have been
ever since deluged with requests for IT, Then
occurred one OF those mex piicable curiosities
In literature. Claimants of the honor OF its
authorship sprapg out Of the ground and multi
piled. 1t appeared that there were any num-
Der OF souls with but single thought. A well.
known poetess and dTamatist, the author of
Castor CadoP and other pieces. wrote me
that she was sitting far back in he audience and
did not catch all the lines distinctly, but from
what she heard she thought they were hers
ANY number OF people offered TO tell me the
author aud each mad different name. When we
played In Columbus. OhiO Miss Selma Fetter,
VINO TeclteS The lines la the first act of
Friends received a note from ladv promi-
nent In society there. the wife of a well-known
railroad president, who expressed a profound
delight in the acircss' rendition of a poem
the original OF which was in her husbands
possession, and singular TO relate, had been
written In bis presence. She offered to call and
show Miss Fetter the Original and did So IL
was pencied in notebook many years ago un-
der romantic circumstances IN a boating party
OF two. Colonel Frederic Julius Picard In
whose presence the original had been writ
ten, was certainly profoundly honest 10 his be-
lleI tHat Miss Frye was the author OF the poem"
1he organization which presents "Friepdsp
Is substantially the same as seen here last wear
the only changes IN the cast being that of
The morning call., 1894-09-09
The Coming of SaIvini.

Alexander Salvinl is expected to arrive at
New York from Europe on or about September
1. He has been spending he summer mouths
In the Old World. His tour VIII open in Mil
waukee October 1. and thence the com.
pany Will come west taking in the principal
cities of the great Northwest and the Pacific
Coast. The young actor will be supported by
William Redmund. John A. Lane William
Harris, Elmer Delamater. Ben johnson
Eleanor MOieItt. Augusta de Forrest aud Maud
Dixon. tn ugn the standard plays OF the
romantic drama Will dominate Salvinis reper.
tory, at least dnring the first part OF Ihe season.
important changes are contemplated at an
early date. Definite announcements will be
forthcoming on the arrival of Mir. w. Nj. VIII
kinSon. the director of the company who will
accompany Mr. Salvini from Paris. Although
the European trip OF both star ana manager has
been for rest and pleasure 1t is generally un-
derstood that important business negotiations
have resulted therefrOm.
The morning call., 1894-09-09
Energetic Management.

When the Kaleidoscope character of the pro.
grammes which have been offered at the Or
pheum for the past six months is considered
the thoughtful mind cannot fail to be impressed
by the energy, foresight aud enterprise dis
played by the management in gathering to-
gether such list Of diversified talent. The
average theater- gOer Of San Francisco does not
trouble himself with the difficulties encountered
by manager In procuring suitable attractions,
and many OF them expect an entire new bill
every week. They never stop 10 reflect that
artists Will not come 10 the coast unless guar
anteed four or six consecutive weeks, and that
it Is only by Offering them extraordinary in
ducements that they VIII come at all. Now
that tile Portland 0rpheum has been opened
The time for which they arr contracted will be
divided between both houses. thus insuring
more frequent changes in the bill at the popular
music-hall here.
Commencing tomorrow night several new al
fractions will be introduced, among them the
The morning call., 1894-09-09
little sweetheart's confidence under false pre-
lenses, and all thatu

played comedy before ?"
es, I've done mostly always comedy work
as far as Pve gone. 1 wasn't destined for the
stage, as the phrase goes. Oh, dear, no
was put decorouSly int0 business IN London
but was just Stage mad from The first / gave
songs and limitations and things, 10 begin with,
ID private houses. and had such luck at it that
l soon found was earning more money than
In business. Therefore changed business. so
to speak, and from being an entertainer, as we
call it, turned actor in professional earnest.
Il was stage manager once"
stage manageri Why, you look 10 be hardly
out OF your teens"
II was stage manager. all the same. Fact.
When was bit of kid my sister and found
shilling one day while we were on the way 10
school. We blew In hat shilling on wander
ing marioDet show Of our own and when we got
back made our long suffering granny rig us OUT
win curtains, etc. That's what l stage man
aged until big brother. with whom had a
olHei%nce OF opinion, smashed up The show and
my managerial hopes together. Don't know
Mhen I'll go at 1t again; and don't know when
IN get part that suits me as Jolly well as
'CnaIfeyS Aunt"
Laikin Is chummy little chap-very naiv4
very English, and altogether agreeable as well
on as on the stage.
The morning call., 1894-09-09

folk away A man wouldn't be able TO say, on
his life which was The funniest scene or what
the most laughable thing saId but a woman,
with the Intuition of her sex. does not hesitate
moment, hut, in the uIl of her laughter,
declares that the most mirth moving
scene Is where the bogus aunt first appears
Win his trousers of ministers gray, showing
beneath the dignihed black silk feminine dIe>s.
AS companton scene To this she takes the one
where lie ola lady gets as mad as a hOTne be-
cause she can't have drink OF 4 nice smoke,
aud rips the feminine garments of, fngng de-
coTum aside and making the hooks and eyes
ana buttons fly in all directions regardless Of
consequences. II you have never seen the
famous HogaFthian picture OF The Laughing
Audience" you may 1t realized any evening
OF the week fla tie Baldwin Theater auditorium
and, watching the different expressions OF face
around you, may, If in phllOsOphizng mood
say, with Carlyle, How much lies IN laughter
the Key wherewilh we decipher the whole
man.
The second week OF the ''Charley's Aunt en-
gagement begins tomorrow evening, and. ac-
cordlDg TO managerial report the indications
are that II will be even much larger liz receipts
than the one. just past, which was the largest
the Baldwin has mad for some time previously.