davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
stage Gossip.

Thomas w Keene is seeing every
thing there is to be seen in Europe.
He has already visited Ireland Scot
land, England, Switzerland, Germany
and France, and writes enthusiastic
letters to his friends here about every
thing he sees.
Several years ago Samuel Freedman
wrote the libretto of comic opera, the
scene of which is laid in China. He
thinks that after a slight rearrange-
ment of the incidents it can be easily
made topical opera of the present war
between China and Japan. Mr.. Freed
man is now looking for a composer to
furnish the score
Charles Bradley and T. c. Valentine
are collaborating on a play dealing
with social and political life in New
York and Washington.
louise Davenport Sheridan, who has
been residing in Sydney, n. S. W., for
several years, intends returning to
America shortly.
Harry c. Fowle, assistant business
manager of the Bostonians, who died
recently in Boston, had been with that
company for years as a chorus singer,
and in other capacities had been a use
full member of the organization. He
was an able and energetic man, whose
loss will be deeply felt in the business
department of the Bostonians.
George Osbourne has received an
offer from Richard Mansfield for the
coming season.
The Marie Tavary Grand English OPP
EZRA company, which tours the United
States and Mexico the coming season,
will be particularly noticeable for the
brilliancy of the support surrounding
Madame TaVary. Manager Charles H
Pratt is deserving Of no small praise
for the excellence of his organization,
which will compare favorably to any
ever gotten together. The tour en-
braces all the largest cities, and the
repertoire is exceptionally large and va
ried. There will be over 100 people en-
gagged including orchestra, chorus and
ballet. In the support for Nine. Tavary
is Emma Mariani, a prima donna So
iprano of great ability; likewise Sophia
Romani, who has an established repu-
Itation. Helen Won Doenhoff is the
|prima donna contralto. The primo
tenor of the company will be A. L..
Guile, who is admittedly the fore
most of living tenorS. Payne Clark is
Ianother tenor whose voice is familiar
in grand opera circles. The baritones
are William Mertens, a favorite and
exceptionally brilliant artist, and Ar
thur Seaton. William H. Hamilton is
the basso with William Schuster as the
basso cantanta- The director of+the or
ganization is announced as Emerico
Morreale, of the Italian Opera in the
City of Mexico. He is said to be
marvel and many other equally promin-
ent names are mentioned. The season
"Opens at the Park theatre, in Brooklyn,
week of September 10th.
Manager Jacob Lift, owner of I'm Old
Kentucky" THE Ensign" and ''Yon
Yonson,' has returned from Europe.
While in london he ARA nged for tha
production of ''Yon Yonson'' there next
season. Gus Heege, the originator of
new Swedish dialect comedy for Jacob
company, which will be taken from
here. I'm Old Kentucky is still being
played in England to tremendous bust
ness, Mr.. Lift says.
Gus Heege the author and star of
lyon Yonson,' has nearly completed a
new Swedish dialect comedy for Jacob
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
THE LILY AND THE POET.

a Lily on the highroad lay
Beneath the fierce and scorching ray
OF midday summer sun
1t CHANGED a Poet, passing by,
Upon the Lily cast his eye;
His sympathy It won.
Poor little flower" ne plying said
who left thee thus with dropping head
Beneath a burning sky? 4
All, me! 1t was a thoughtleSS deed
To cast thee forth like common weed,
To wither and to die.
Away from cool and grateful shade
OF garden bed or messy glade.
Where, erstwhile. thou didst bloom.
My heart with pity bleeds for thee,
And left to such q. doom.
-'The Lily is the spotless flower.
The emblem of the priceless dover
OF purity of heart;
King solomon, in all his power,
Was not arrayed like thee. sweet flower,
Thou work of Natures art.
81 cannot leave thee in thy need.
Amidst the dust to pant and bleed,
| cannot leave thee so.
Close by there lies a lovely mere.
Whose sparkling waters, bright and clear
Ger waterlilies low.
Upon it's cool. refreshing breast,
I'll lay thee gently down to rest,
And Danish all thy pain.
The water sprites will change thy shape,
And. as a Lily of the Lake.
Thou yet shalt bloom again.
&C. NJ. A. in the Academy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
MRS. GRUNDLUND FREED.
Awarded AIimOny and the Custody
of Her Boy.

Awarded AIimOny and the Custody
of Her Boy.
The bonds of matrimony existing be-
tween Johanna Grundlund and N. J.
Grundlund were the next to be severed
The wife was the plaintiff and on the
witness stand related her grievances.
The parties intermarried at Copen-
hagen, Denmark, in February 1869,
and there is one child now living, John
A, aged Is years. For more than a
year past the defendant has not con-
tributed anything towards his wife's
support, and plaintiff stated that she
is in INDECENT circumstances and has
been in delicate health for two years
past. For nearly eighteen years she
has had small store, from the re-
ceipts of which she has continually
saved large sums of money, all of
duced her to turn over to him under
various pretexts and promises. From
her earnings, she further stated she
gave him $500 at one time, to erect a
house; that III January, 1893, she had
deposited with the Utah Title and In
surance company about $500 in her
own name, which the defendant by
false representations procured from
the bank without her consent, and
used it in his own business. While
plaintiff was seriously i'll on one occa-
sion he and his agents and attorneys
SO 'fbesieged' her to join him in
mortgage on their home that she was
finally induced to yield but under the
promise that her husband would Sc
cure a more desirable residence. He
had since, however, refused to provide
her with a home, leaving her to pay
interest on the mortgage of $25 per
month.
Attorney Moyle informed the court
that Mr. Grundlund was the president
of the Scandinavian Mercantile COM
pany in this city. That concern, nearly
all the stock of which was owned by
him, had recently assigned.
After hearing the evidence of the
plaintiff and a Mrs. Haines, Judge
Bartch granted the decree, allowed $50
per month aImony and 800 attorneys
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Court Notes.

Jenkyn Thomas, jr., a native Of
Wales. now resident of Salt Lake
county, was admitted to citizenship by
Judge Bartch.
Attorney F. E. Barker returned yes
terday from a weeks outing in the
mountains.
Deputy Marshal Fowler was UP from
Provo yesterday on legal business
Miss Sprague and Miss Wells. clerks
in the office of the Third district court,
have gone away for short and WE'LL
earned vacation.
Judge Miner was down from Ogden
yesterday.
Attorney Warner was up from Provo
yesterday seeing his client, Enoch Da-
Wis. now in the penitentiary under sem
tence of death for numbering his
wife.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

favor into which he had grown at
Days was made fully manifest when
his stellar venture took shape, for the
DAILY audiences followed him, and he
was given an ultra-fashionable and
most enthusiastic send-off His well
come this year was even warmer, and
society took him up" as one of it's
pets during the so-called penitentiai
season.
He has an admirable part in F'rede-
rick Ossian in THE Butterflies" Its
wit is brilliant and its evolution is
along the pleasantest kind of lines.
Ossian is young man who has run
through whatever fortune he had. He
has the good luck, however, to rescue
a young lady from drowning and
therefrom grows a pretty tale of love.
with spooning under trees and all that
until finally the grumpy old mother Of
the fair divinity yields and says:
BLESS you my children Mr.. Drew
brings all his old-time drollery to the
part and he goes in for sentiment on a
more extensive scale than usual.
Edward Harrigan, one of New York's
favorite comedians, and who has a
host of admirers here, will follow John
Drew at the theatre, opening August
% and closing September l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
Attorney Cannon Exonerated.

In the suit of Matilda NJ NJ. Busby
VS.. Isaac Hunter care was given to
amend the complaint by striking out
the name of John NJ. Cannon where
ever it appeared in the complaint
This is the case in which it is al
legged that the defendant, with Attor-
neys Barlow Ferguson and ]. NJ. Can
non and Detective Franks, forced the
plaintiff by threats and coercion to
sign a deed of conveyance to certain
property. The dropping of Mr.. Can
mons name from the complaint exon
crates him from all share in the al
legged illegal proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
This One Continued.

Amanda w. Anderson VS.. Andrew P.
Anderson; suit for divorce on the
ground of cruelty. The plaintiff was
sworn and examined and the case con-
tinued in order that further authori-
ties might be brought in. The defen-
dant failed to appear. The alleged cru
city consisted in the defendant bring
ing to the house another woman and.
as alleged, treating her in an affection
ate manner. Whether this constitutes
sufficient grounds for divorce is the
point on which his honor wishes fur
Their authorities cited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

should not be required to pay into
court a reasonable sum for the expen-
ses of the action and to contribute a
sufficient sum for the support of the
plaintiff and her child.
The plaintiff in her complaint al
legged that the defendant had treated
her in a cruel and inhuman manner at
different times, having struck her and
called her vile names; that he neglec-
ted to support her and spent his earn
ings in gambling
A temporary restraining order was
issued on June %. Further hearing on
the order to show cause was postponed
till Aug IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Judge Bartch disposed of a good deal
of business yesterday in a short time
Two divorces were granted and partial
hearing on two others was had, besides
which a number Of short orders were
made.
The divorce suit of Nellie Hartman vs.
Clarence Hartman came on for hearing
before Judge Bartch.
The parties intermarried on January
5, 1889. in Omaha. The plaintiff was
examined and testified that her hus-
band had wilfully failed, neglected and
refused to provide for her the common
necessaries of life The defendant
failed to appear and on the showing
above the divorce was granted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

by Pyas some omission in the description never
Sfrae+ patented and through Attorney
9ought from i man in Nebraska named
I'm S2IInlthen, filed an entry on the property
was decided in favor of Helton ,S yI,Cs
now threatens to turn Hall off the prem
lSeS IN order that he may reap the benefit
OF Halls seven years of toll.
Hall is an honest hard-WorlSino man
with wife and family of eight Children
and IS greatly sympathized with Nv ali
VINO Know OF the case. The legllities of
the case may be with Heaton. but accord
ing to the Statements, justice is certainly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
judgments Entered.

Judgments were yesterday entered in
the Third district court as follows:
Midgley & Sons Co., VS.. John F. Ca
hoon ct al; for the plaintiff for S511.75.
George A. Lowe VS.. James Mellor, jr.,
for the plaintiff for 1907. so.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
The Sheriff sued.

Mary A. Parsons has entered suit in
the Third district court against Sher-
iff Mcqueen to recover $500, the value
of certain personal property alleged to
have been wrongfully and unlawfully
seized by the sheriff, also for $50 dam
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
-FOUR NISNI7BD COUPLES.
Two Divorces Granted and Two
Others Postponed.
THE GRUNDLUNDS PARTED.
NELLIE HARTMAN ALSO RELIEVED
FROM CALLING CHAINS.

Attorney John NJ. Cannon Exonerat-
ed-A Batch of Short Orders in the
Third District Court-SheriT Nc
Queen Sued For acknowledgements
Entered-Court Notes, Etc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
ANOTHER MIsFIT COUPLE.
Hearing on Order to show Cause Set
For August IA.

For August "a.
The divorce case of Clara Hutchin-
son VS.. William Hutchinson came up
on order to show cause why an order
should not be issued restraining the
defendant from disposing of his pro-
perty pending the hearing of the SUIT
and also to show cause why DEFENDANT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

In Austria servants and people of me-
NAL rank of every kind are accustomed
to kiss the hand of their employers,
somewhat oriental fashion to which it
takes some time to get accustomed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

On the little tideland island Skamaka-
wa, Wash, the cranes have built their
cries of the young birds may be heard for
quite a distance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12
In The THEATRICAL WORLD
Blind Tom at the Theatre To-
morrow Night.
THE COMING ATTRACTIONS.
POTTER AND BELLEW FRIDAY AND
SATURDAY NIGHTS.

They Will Present ssThe Iron Mas
ter" and I'm Sociefy'-John
Drew and nIaude Adams in .sThe
Butterflies" and ssThe Masked
Relationships of Plays and
Players.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Parts of the famous old Kearsarge
are reproduced in the naval drama
THE Ensign" The scenes of the gun,
main and spar decks were made from
sketches taken by Artist John H.
Young, of the Kearsarge, while she
was lying at the Brooklyn navy yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-12

Lift, which will deal in way with the
life and career of a we'll known North
western governor fine type of a
S1IooaccfI11 Goo rdina
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
MARVELLOUS Results.

From a letter written by Rev. J Gun
derman Of Diamondale. Mich, we are
permitted to make this extract: II have
no hesitation in recommending DR..
Kings New Discovery, rs the results
we're almost marvellous in the case of
my wife. While | was pastor of the
Baptist church at Rive Jul ion she was
brought down with pneumonia succeed
ing la grippe. Terrible paroXysms OF
coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as If She
could not survive them 4 friend rec
commended DR. Kings New Discovery ;
it wa, quick in its work ana highly sat
isftctorv ia results" Trial bottles free
at W. II. Shedon's drug store. Regular
slZe SOC. aud 81 90
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09

night last of heart failure, was buried in
the family lot in Maple Grove cemetery
on Tuesday. Mrs Sneden was "A resident
of our Village for quite "a number of years
before removing to Bristol six years ago,
aud while here endeared herself to all,
and especially to her immediate neigh
bors, by her quiet, pleasant ways. Her
own home matters were her first care.
Society always felt that she sanctioned
the best acts and only these, and the re-
lgion of Christ had IN her II true follow
er. Her loss to her husband aud sons. of
whom there are two, is great, and they
have the deep sympathy OF many friends.
Merle Sneden. the eldest SON. is in Calf
fOrnia engaged in the drug business. and
could not reach home in time for the flu
neral.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
CORNWALL.

f. 4. Lee left town on Monday to
care for Edgar Piper of Middlebury.
p. y. Cobb has improved the appear
ance at his residence by a coat of paint.
II f. Sanford loaded car of onions
at Whiting station last week for the New
York market.
Frank Youtt is thinking of joining the
Crusade band whose headquarters are at
Worcester, Mass.
\ fine monument has been placed in
Pleasant Hui cemetery to the memory of
Hon. +. ID. Douglas.
j l.. Doug las has purchased of +. &.
Douglas of Shoreham ten heifers from
his choice Jersey stock.
Mrs. ;. ). Gale has made some extern
sivc repairs on her house, Mr.. Miller
having charge of the work.
The branch creamery in Orwell, opera
ted toy y. b. Douglas, has closed for the
season and MIR. Douglas has returned
home.
O. A. Field has loaded several carloads
of apples at Whiting and West Salisbury
this week. The price paid for No. Is is
81 - Il barrel.
The Christian Crusaders, after spend
NY StNcIdl MtchS diuOuS Us Will SOOi
results, have gone to Vast Middlebury,
where it is expected they will hold "a
series of meetings.
The boys of the Debating society
are to have a debate next Monday
night. "Resolved, That corn is Il more
profitable crop to raise than potatoes,
is the question for discussion.
The Arion concert company, so favor
ably known by music lovers in Middle
bury and its vicinity, has formed Il class
in Cornwall and will give II concert II
that place on Monday evening, Nov. II
The concert will begin at 5 o'clock.
On Monday last we were reminded OF
the approach of winter by quite fall ol
snow. followed by cold weather. Farm
erS have done considerable fall blowing
and there is much more yet to be done
while there is yet considerable corn to be
/ husked.
The selectmen have improved the roaC
from the Fair bridge to the school house il
district No. by raking out the larges
stones, thus stopping petition, already
signed by three of our townsmen, from
being presented to the county road com
missiOnerS.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09

Hon. c. w. Read of Addison is improv-
ing in health.
james Greunells of Denver, Col, is
visiting relatives in this vicinity.
Full election returns were received at
the Stevens House Tuesday evening.
John Il. Booth aud wife of Platts-
hurgh were guests of relatives in town
last week
FIR p. y. Campeau of the Roman Cath
ollie church returned on Friday from his
trip TO Manitoba.
The first snow of the season struck Us
Monday afternoon, with the thermomcteT
down to about 30 degrees.
Charles rulcand Miss Maggie Murphy
of Panton we're married, Wednesday, the
9th, by Rev. Mr.. Francis.
~br. knowlton has rented the upper
story of the new Stevens block for Office
and housekeeping purposes.
Ethan Allen post. G.. A, II. held a
argrly-attended rally Tuesday evening,
Several 0ut-Of-town members were pres
ent.
Tine legislative committee that was to
| have visited the State Reform school the
18th put over the excursion to some future
day.
John Nix & Co. have purchased about
$1,000 worth of No. | apples on the line
from here to Shelburn for the New York
market.
Geo. w Ross & Co. will take posses
sion of their new store in the Stevens
block Nov. 10. This is one of the finest
stores in the county.
Rev. Thomas Rogers, pastor of the
/ Methodist church. lectured to the young
/ men Sunday evening. Next Sunday eve
ming the lecture will be to young women.
Nelson Slnto of New II ven. for third
offence of drunkenness, WAS linei 81
aud costs and given 60 DAYS in the mouse
of correction on Tuesday last by Judge
Roberts.
The third and last game of foot bal
between the L. V. VI team Of Burlington
and tn" Middlebury college team will bt
played here Saturday, the l0th; game
called at , p. IN.
Saturday, market day. was Shiny At
tended ON account of the rain. Butter
sold at 20 and q cents: cggs at - anc
% cents; dressed poultry, | to lG cents
potatoes. 10 cents, and hav So to 50 Il ton
The mock court trial of the breach q
promise case, under the management o
Capt. Newton of Worce, ter, Mass, as
sisted by local talent. was very success
fully carried out on Thursday evening o
last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
County l1ews.
HRlDPORT.


w. S. Huntley of Ripton was in town
on Saturday.
Leonard Wheeler of Boston was in
town last week.
Miss II. f. Goodwin started on We'd
nesday for Ithaca, n. y, where she is to
spend the winter.
Mrs. f. f. Wolcott has returned home
from Barre, where she has been for some
time visiting friends.
The schools through the town will
close this week for vacation of three
weeks, until Monday, Dee. /.
We had quite a snow storm on Monday,
accompanied by blizzard, which, with
the ram of few days previous, made
plenty of mud
Mr.. Barlow of the college occupied
the pulpit in the Methodist church on
Sunday in the absence of Rev. Mr.. Leon
ard, who was in Albany.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asa lIemenway, who
had been out to the farm for few weeks,
returned to Middlebury on Saturday.
Mrs. Ida IIrmenway accompanied them
for a brief stay.
O. L. Converse ana mother went to
SaXton's River on Tuesday, summoned
by the illness of Miss Louise, who is at
tending school at that place. Orlie re-
turned on Wednesday, Mrs. Converse re-
naming with her daughter. \
! /h1iss Margaret, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. st. George of Bridport, aud Geo.
Beatty of Middlebury were united III
marriage on Tuesday, Nov 6, at the
Catholic church at Mddlebury. The
couple are away on their wedding tour
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
EAST MInpLERuRY.

George Walker is visiting in Massachu
sets.
Solon Sumner has returned to Hotel
Brandon.
\ series OF protracted meetings began
at the Methodist church this week.
The families who have bought lace.
here are moving from Ferri,burgh.
Charles Graves, who has been for SIX
months in the hospital for treatment, has
returned home.
The first snow storm, which came on
Monday and was followed by a cold wind
and freeze-up, found many families
here unprepared for SO much of winter
at this date.
Prof. Harrington of the Arion concert
Co., assisted by Miss ii. Randolph and
Miss a. Biglow, soprano and alto, have
been teaching class of 10 here in vocal
music, and closed with concert on Mon
day evening of last week.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1894-11-09
WEYBRiDGE.
Mrs. w. J. Newton has arrived home.
ID. c. Twitchell remains about the same.
Mrs. Kittell will remain at NJ. l.. Boies'

Mrs. w. j. Newton has arrived home.
ID. c. TWitchell remains about the same.
Mrs. Kittell will remain at NJ l.. Boes
this winter.
O. X. Britell is building tenement
house. Smith & Piper have the contract
There will be poverty social at the
parlors of the Congregational church on
Tuesday evening, Nov. ID.
Mrs. l.. c. Sturtevant did not 90 to the
capital last week, as was reported, but
viii be likely to do so later on.
The result of "A collision between II. A.
Boies' and Frank Roscoe's teams was a
broken wheel on the formers carriage.
Little Verna, daughter of Hon G.. +.
Child, who has been a great sufferer from
sprained knee for weeks, is GONZALES
cent.
Rev. L. c. Partridge and wife (formerly
Mrs. +. f. StewarD passed through here
on their way to their new home in Ten
neSsee.
Mrs James Robbins spent Sunday at
her old home, accompanied by her daugh-
ter, Mrs Darwin Withereil of East Mid
dlebury.
w. G. Sturtevant removes to Middle
bury this week. Il. Warner and sou
George will occupy his place, and E.
Elliott will ill the place vacated by them
while Dolan Mumblo will occupy the
llerendeen place the coming year.
Mrs. Cardie Webb and Mrs. II. ThOmp
son will visit Burlington. Miss Mamie
/ Britell will go 70 Montpelier to the Meth
odist seminary for the winter. Miss
Reynolds. teacher of the village school
will visit her home in the eastern part o.
the Stale. All will go on Mondays eX
press tram.
The concert given at the town hall OF
Saturday night by the ATion Concert com
pany, led by Mr.. Harrington, was thu
best of the kind ever given here. DIR
Sheldon and Mrs. G. ID. Miner of Middle
bury gave some excellent selections. Tn,
chorus class, who had been under tn,
training of Mr.. Harrington for few
nights, did finely and showed that the,
had made fine progress.
Mrs. Geo. w. Sneden, who died sudden
ly at her home in Bristol on Saturda.