davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-13

L. ;. LAND OFFICE.
Miles City, Mont. October l3, 1894.
Notice il hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice Of his inteltion
to make final proof in support of his claim, and
that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver L. 5. Land Office at Miles City
Mont. ON Tuesday November 20, lse+, AZ II
o'clock a. m, viz:
WA TER W. ALDERsoN.
" 40 made II. l.. +. No. gS for the SEA and
SEA NEl4. Sec. II. and Ma MEL and SEA NEIa
Sec. a. Twp. ;, Range IL T.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continues residence upon and cultivation
of said land. viz:
Lincoln Robinette, Herman Wehler, Joseph
T. Brown and Nat J. Humphreys, all Of Birney.
Mont.
CHAs. s. WRIGHT
register
First Publication Oct. IL. 1898.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-13
Consolidated Notice for Publication.
U. s. LAND OFFICE.

Miles City, Mont. Oct 81, 1894.
Notice is hereby given that the following
named settlers have filed notice of their inten-
ton to make final proof in support of their claim
and that said proof will be made before Register
and Receiver L. = Land Office at Miles City.
Montana, on Monday. Dec 3, 1894 at 10 O'Clock
a. m. viz:
JAMES p. LOWE.
Who made II. +. 637 for the NWi4, NEi4, Sec.
-. So, SCI, Sec. ~. SWi4, SWis, Sec. p Twp.
IN, Range 80 r. Also
ZACHARY T. LOWE,
Who made II. f. $40 for the Ela, NEl4, Sec. q
and W., NWi4 Sec. y, Twp y. Range 20 T..
They name the following witnesses to prove
their continuous residence upon and cultiva
tion of said land viz:
William Harmon Of II alaka George Soheetz
". NJ. Moran. aud T. j. Tho npson of Miles City,
Montana.
CHAs. :. WRIGHT
Register
First publication. Oct. n, 1894.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-13
CASE KING & W0DzTzIKI


Notice to Creditors.
Estate Of Daniel Boyle, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the undersigned,
administrator of the estate of Daniel Boyle
deceased, to the creditors of, an 4 all persons
having claims against the said deceased, to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers. within
four months after the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator at the office of
&. ii. Loud. Miles City, Montana. the same be-
ing the place for the transaction Of the business
of said estate in the county Of Custer.
JostPH T.. FARNUN.
Administrator of the estate of Daniel Boyle
deceased.
Dated. October fiftecnth. 1894.
First publication Oct. Is
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-13

In sels citing His Railroad Route. Selects
the O

th.o
Ihat anoi ds excellent and most com
Portable facilities-Ihe Milwaukee.
That traverses delightful and pictur-
esque portion OF the country-Ine
Milwaukee,.
mat mas (and merits) the rsT sTutation OF
strength ant reiiability-The Mil
waukee'
That eno's popularity and 10 stamped
with pubic approval-Ine Miiwau
kee.
That has a substantial roadbed and most
flequeut train service - The Nil
waukee.
That regards. a,ways. the ease. comfort
and safetv of its patrons-Tbe Mil.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-12-13
STATE.
FEDERAL.
DISTRICT

Judge Seventh Judicial District .........
...-.... Hon Geo. x Milburn. Miles Ciiy
Official Stencgrapher..--. ....-....--..
............. Fred ". kIeidlcr Miles City
The morning call., 1894-04-01

preparing together an entirely new and roman
tic opera 10 three acts entitled "Dick Turpin,"
which will be one OF the seasons productions
at this house.
On Monday evening, April 8. "Ship Alloy"
will be presented with an entirely new musical
setting, and as an additional feature Elsie
Adar, young San Francisco lady who has
won great fame both In the East and Europe as
"a sensational novelty dancer, will make her
first appearance here In several OF her most
brilliant terpsicbOiean advertisements. Miss
Adair possesses youth, beauty, grace, and skill
as a danseuse, it is sad besides being an actress
and singer of marked ability. She has created
and played many OF the leading parts In severil
OF the dramas, farces and operas which had
brilliant runs in the large Eastern cities during
the few past seasons
The artistic work done by the different men,
bers of the Tivell ODera-hOuse Company, now
appearing in ''Ship Ahey." has won the ,vor
and most lavish praise OF all who have seen this
brilliant production. Notieeably clever is The
work of Oracle Plaisted. Fannie Liddiard, Car
RE Roma, Alice Nelson, Ferris Hartman. nm
Branson, Thomas c. Leary and Fred Kava.
naugh.
Following "ShIp Ahoy," Offend chs clever
operetta, "Genevieye de Brabant," will be pre-
sented in the usual careful manner. to be fol-
lowed by, in rapid succession, "Dick TurpiD,"
Robinson Crusoe' Cup TO date) aud the latest
latter work was written by ii. b. Smith, the
author OF "Robrn Hood" "The Knickerbock-
ers," etc. The music was composed by the late
Adam ItZel Jr., Baltmorean, OF much reDute
as composer and leader. The Tivoi is care
fully catering TO the taste OF San Francisco the
atef-goers and presents all productions In a
meritOrious and therefore proper manner.
The morning call., 1894-04-01

Messrs. Frederick Warde and Louis James
have, by their three weeks engagement at the
Baldwin just concluded, furnished strong
argument in support of the statement old actors
are fond OF making. that shakespeare viii
long as there are actors with sufficient study,
intelligence and technical.skilI TO properly sus-
tain him there" -"Julius Caesar' and "Othello"
have been given to crowded houses, and while
The performance, particularly that Of "Othelo."
did not reacht be highest standard Of excellence
II was Of sufficient merit ana the assemblage
large enough TO show how strong is the trend
OF public inclination in the direction OF whole
some dramatic teaching. Mr. Warde is thor
Oughly imbued with the spirit of his art. His
lecture on Shakespeare and His Plays" at the
Metropolitan during he week, was sufficiently
indicative Of this; bur sometimes he is not
quite up TO the TASK OF putting into action
on the stage what teens in his brain In
the study. He Is not The only instance
among his fellows of this shortcOming.
But there are times. again, when The full
ing clothes his whole being as with garment
and raises him 10 that plane OF dramatic
grandeur claimed for the historically great
actors who have preceded him on The English
stage. N9Tde Is not beyond the limit OF I'M
pTOvement. He was better equipped this en-
gagement in some OF his legitimate roles than
he was before. because in a greater degree III
tenSity of action took the place OF LOUD utter
ance, the only; purpose OF which ls TO Spit the
ears of grouudlings With such devotion 10 his
art as lie shows. determined purpose and nard,
studtOus work he VIII soon, by public acclaim,
reach the plaee awaiting hIm-the place as
leader in The world Of histrionie art made va
cant bV the death of Edwin BOOtl,
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Personal and other Jottings.

Manager Daley, late OF the National, will
leave for Honolulu with a company by the
Oceanic steamship Marlposa April 8. Miss
May Nannery and Mr. Darrell Vinton are In
the list OF his people. There is no danger of
these wandering Thespians being mistaken for
royalst recruits.
tits said that Eunice Vance, popular ae-
man, and retire from he stage.
maurice Bandmapn, a relative OF DanleFs,
now pursued by Louise Beaudet for an account
Ing, is TO be brought from England 10 the United
states TO play In Lady Windernr res Fan.
w. 4. Burgess, well-knowD Montreal jour-
nalst, mas become an alleged actor
There is a hint for our local managers In the
fact hat bonnet mat!nees" are being given 10
New YORK, IN which every lady present Will
have chance 10 compete for prize Tor wear
Ing the most unique headgear.
2 stuart Robson In his individual capacity is
an antagonist OF orthodoxy. Many time he
has delivered his religious opinions in public
addresses quite as vigorously as he ever acts In
plays, aud with dignity 10 Striking contrast
with his comicality on he STAGE
6 Anarchist bomb-throwing. like the f0oipad
scare IN San Francisco month two ago. Is
having the Eject Of keeping 8Parisians away
from the theaters.
The real 9name OF Chafterron (now Sig.
Peruglni, the singer and husband Of Lillian
RusselD was Chasserton. His ia Der was stage
carpenter at the Chatham, New York. About
twelve years ago he went over 10 Europe TO
study, and after he had been. there f0T few
months he wrote aietter TO his brother Charlie,
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Comic OPERA at the Baldwin.

The famous Cohried- FereDezy Comic Opera
Company will open.a season a the Baldwin 10
morrow evening with three-sct opera by Carl
Cellar. called 1.-THE Tyrolean." otherwise known
as "Der Vogelhaendler." or The Bird Fan
cier'' a German work which came before New
York audiences Tor Judgment several years ago
but the adaptor who anglcized it bungled the
arrangement In its original form, however,
ana as presented by The organization under no.
tice. it has already stood three years use
abroad and still is unimpaifed ia Its vitality.
The C0nred-terenZcy troupe comes TO US as
trained body Of artists, accustomed TO each
other. Even its minor members know how TO
sing and act The leading players are credited
with being artists in the fullest sense OF that
much bused word. All the women are pretty
and well. cosIuned. Although the perform
ances are. in the original German, there Is no
need to understand that language in order TO
enjoy the sweet music OF The Tyrolean," be-
sides there iSas guide q full synopsis In English
IN the programme. Il is claimed for this
company that it is one of the best
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Is the Tide Turning Against Robson ?

The New York Recorder scores Stuart Rob-
son 10 this unmerciful fashion:
"Why should New York be afflicted with star
actors who have Outliged their usefulness?
Why should we be afflicted, l ask. With Mr..
Robson ana his revivals -revivals of ShaE E.
speare, which suit Saugerties OF Cohoes, but
not the metropolis? He has. appropriately
enough, brought "A Comedy OF Errors to Alb
bey's Theater, and from every account Ii must
be a disgrace as production. Even the so
called 3aY towns had TO revolt against The
Henrietta hen the revival OF She Stops 10
Conquer was given to empty benches a the
Fifth-avenue Theater. and doubtless the same
experience will be repeated al Abbey's. The
truth OF the matter Is that MIR. Robson has be-
come all squeak. He no longer acts, but
squeaks His powers have waned, but alas
his squeak has not And il is an Irritating
squeak. No wonder he plays TO bad houses
here. The squeak simply rasps ones nerves
TO squeak or not to squeak, that Is the Rob.
son., would be an ant mIsquolation.n
The morning call., 1894-04-01
European Musical Items.

Translated from the Gazzetta Musicale OF Milan.
Rublnstein will direct his dramatic" SYM
pbony at the Philharmonic concert in Berlin.
Teresa Carreno played the E major concerto
by her husband, Eugen d'AlDert, at the charity
concert given by the Philharmonic orchestra in
Vienna.
The Joachim string quartet, led by the ia
nous violinisr, played Cnerubinfs quartet in E
fat in London.
The Gounod monument will be erected IN
Pare Moroccan, Paris. a grand performance
will be given al the Opera TO raise the sum
necessary 10 complete the monument
Sybil SaDdersou has done the best work yet
in Masseneps new opera. "Thals," at The
Opera, in Paris.
..Sigurd," music-drama by Heinrich Grimm,
was successfully given In Metz.
Emil Sauer, the pianist, has received the
Order OF the Mediidie from the Sultan OF Tur-
kew.
Van Dyck will sing "Lohengrln' In Paris.
A portrait OF Beethoven representing him In
his thirIy-fourIh year has been printed in
''0tello'' viii not be given in Paris, owing TO a
misunderstanding a bout using Italian or French
text. Boito has translated his libretlo into
French.
Hans Richter will direct six concerts In Lon
don.
Haydn's Creation and Brahms "Tri-
implied" will be performed at he Middle
Rhihe musical festival In Darmstadt.
Jean Hubay, The violinist. played the "DevlP s
SoDala," by Iartini. tantase by Wieniawski
and solos ff0m Clopln ana OvOraK al concert
In Vienna.
Sophie Menter, the pianist, is writing her
memoirs.
Amalie Joachim and her daughter Marie
gave u song recital In Berlin.
Emma AlDani sang "Casta Diva" from "Nor-
ma and "L'Etoiie du Nord' AT concert In
Berlin with success.
Schumann's symphony IN major was given
in Lepsic under the direction OF heinecke.
Theresa Maiien sang some fragments from
Wagners Dusk of the Gods" Tristan and
Isode" and "Wakure" az the Wagner ami
yersary in Weimar.
Tosca, the composer Of "Ssnta Lucia" has
has completed lis new opera, "Pergolesi."
The lbIetr0 treats Of the love OF the great COM
poser for Maria Spinelli.
Edmond Mlssa has completed four-act
opera called "Ninon de pEnclOs."
A festival in c0mmemoratiOn OF the three
hundredth anniversary of the death of Orlando
di Lasso Will De celebrated on June IA in Ba-
yaria.
Verdfs "Fais afr was an immense success
In Cologne. kilograms OF cOngratulalion we're
sent by The directors OF the theater TO Verdi.
The opera achieved the greatest success OF any
work Tor the past fifteen years.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
The Source of Irying's Fortune.

Henry IrVing's gross receipts from his late
American tour reached nearly 100000. 1t
is generally supposed that Irving has acquired
great wealth during his management Of the
London Lyceum. The truth IS that that is the
most expensive theater to run in England or
America, says the Dramatic Mirror. and al
though for many seasons MIR. IrvlDg's business
has been very large, the margin OF profit
has been smaller than in many houses OF far
less Importance. The average expense OF the
Lyceum is nearly $500 performance. Dur
inc bis tour of this country Mr.. Irving was
under heavier risks, bnt the receipts were
probably double those enjoyed al the home
healer. Indeed, Mr. Irving frankly admits
that the greater part OF his fortune has been
earned during his several visits TO the United
STATES.
The morning call., 1894-04-01

present enterprise. is full of "reminiscences OF
professional LIE and has the faculty OF telling
them well. He sometimes signs for the good
old days, when, although salaries were not
high, because money was scarce, IDS to the
boys about the tbeatsrs from leading actors
were generous and frequent.
"Why," he said in a reminiscent way the
other evening "do you know that wnen was
call-boy, basket-b0y, and what not. old man
Booth once gave me $40 for glass of brandy"
"Wbewi" from bystander
YES, sir. an ca gle. And If yon would ike to
hear the story Will tell it. A short yarnnone
aet-but MS true in every word. was Milling
the places just m entioneG in the Mobile lAla: }
Theater. That was many years ago: Booth
came there 10 play an engagement. The OLD
man. TO show what he could do as an all-ronnd
actor, played Richard III and Jerry Sneak
in the Tailor o. TsmwOrth. on the same even
ing. His sou, EDWIN was with hin. There
was no Keeley cure In those days, and the
drinking habit. as every one knows. was strong
in The old man. He depended on weekly
benefit for all The money he drew. and II he got
tight 1t was forfeited. Edwin used TO lock him
up, after giving HIM one drink. at his room IN
the hotel. had TO carry the actors baskets TO
and from the theater. Early one morning |
knocked at Booths room door, l heard him
chatting and walking about restlessly on the
inside.
"'Whos here p he growled.
"'Gus, the boy answered.
"'What do you want?'
9"Your, basket, sir, for the theater. Ted will
be along with the Key soon.
Basket, be d
Then he came close TO the door and whis
pered eagerly:
'Harkee, boy. Will you bring me drink 2
1fy0u willPll give you So
"g'But the door is locked, sir. How can gel
1t to you?
".Do you know the tavern down at the cor.
ner?'
"'Yes, SIR
SEQ down there and tell them you want a
stiff glass OF brandy-a corker-for sick man.
Don't mention my name. On one end OF the
counter you'll see tumber full of straws
Bring me the brandy and a c0u pie of straws
Ill do the Test.'
"Off l went aud soon returned with what be
wanted, and knocked.
"'All right, sir; here you are
Then he put bis mouth close to the keyh0le
and said IN tones of feverish eagerness:
Z" Push the straws through; they're strong
and long, l hope. Now hold the tumbler SO
that may not lose Drop
The plan worked to a charm. The grea
Richard drained the liquor through the oateI
tubes to the last MUM There was not
supernacuium left. l heard a profound sigh Of
relief as lie finished. When / drew the glass
away saw shining al my feet new ten-dollaI
piece, instead OF the five he had promised, and
which he had pushed underneath the door. II
was like the modern trick of the nickel in the
SLOT" added The genial raconteur, lauPhingly.
''Only put twp straws In the keyhole and drew
down golden eagle"
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Reed Will Bring Out New Comedy.

Mr.. Roland Reed begins his second week at
the New California, playing innocent as
Lamb" till Thursday. when a new comedy will
be produced called Dakota" the action OF
which lies al Sioux Fails, S. Oak. The comedy
has for its motive the divorce laws OF that
State ana the pecuiarities Of supposed Eng
Ish commissioner, sent by the British Govern
ment TO inVestiga te the improved methods In
the United States for getting rid Of matri-
mOnial harness. Besides the commlssio Toner
some novel characters are developed. There
is the paradOxical woman who always says no
when S be means yes, and young woman who.
In order to marry again and secure money left
her by the departed husband, has TO write his
biogra ply. and, unfortunately for her, to
lay particular stress On his faVorite idea
Of single affinity, which rather tells
against her desire for a second alliance. AS
Judge Taverstan Albright, very strong In his
love for the younF widow. Reed undertakes to
relieve her Of the labor OF writing the book, ana
to give it a true suting to her altered condl-
The morning call., 1894-04-01

leadership of an expert business man and num-
bering over fifty people. They open Monday,
April O. Meantime the Crook" with its beau
tiful balets, charming premieres, fascinating
Juveniles. surDrlsDg split dancers, tn won
rfu RiXfOrds, and many other attractive
features, holds on It's gittering way. Springer
ana Welly OF New York, who produced this
spectacle here, are entitled to much credit.
THE INTERNATIONAL VAUDEVILLEs.
To follow, would seem 10 be a novel combina-
tIon of freaks and Novelties. There Is IAN arm
less wonder" called Unthan, who battles ply
scians aud surgeons all over the world; three
French girls, the Delina Sisters, from the
FOlrs Bergere. Paris. who sing in six differ ut
languages. but not all al once The Chevalier
Dierada, a. a man of mystery" who throws
down the glove to both Hermann and Kellar;
a premier Hottenl OF team of the world; the six
Bonitas, who are great pantOmimlsts; the Del
phrodes 'Operatic duelIstS." whatever that
may mean. from be Soiane Romano AT Turin;
Duncan. a yentriloquisi, who has scene called
1.-THE walking heads,' that is ye:y choice arti-
Gle. and has only been seen abroad. Besides
what is mentioned, there is long list OF outof-
the-way acts, but enough 10 the list have been
noted TO make both the Orpheum and the Wig
wan look 10 their laurelS.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Patey Was Encored to Death.

1t is putting it In rather strong language, e.
marks an Eastern exchange. to say that the
English singer, Patey was killed by the APP
plaudng minority In the last audience that she
sang TO; but 1t comes 10 that, for she died on
the stage Of exhaus ion and excitement caused
by singing too much. The encore fends-and
they deserve the name, sometimes-are not
merely unjust 10 the performers in demanding
TWO concerts for one price of admission. but
are torment to the silent majority that takes
no enjoyment In the racket OF pounding feet
and clapping hands and that wants 10 leave the
hall at the advertised hour. A short, crisp
round OF applause is enough TO testify appreci-
alton. Demands for repetlions are selfish ana
dlsregardful of the rights of others.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Morosco's Grand Opera-House.

This handsome family theater, without doubt
the most spacious and elegant In the world for
the use of the general public at prices OF ad-
nilsson that make II accessible to ALL has had
a week of splendid business. the auditorium be-
ing crowded 10 lis opacity every night The
military drama of youth" now occupies the
great age that enables the multitude OF peo-
pie enaRed 10 b. seen TO the best advantage.
Marching troops In scarlet uniforms are seen
aud the grand panorama, in fact all the salient
features Of this dramatic spectacle, are dis
played In such way that one cannot fail TO en-
Joy them. YOUTH will be continued all the
week.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Dave Henderson in Washington.

A letter from Manager Dave Henderson Of
the American Extravaganza Company, dated
Washington, d. c., March %, TO friend in
This city. says he Is playing "SiDbad" at the
national capital to enormous business, but the
city itself is as dull as a ballroom after the last
guest has departed and all the lights are out.
Many merchants are declining business and
closing UP. Henderson attributes the business
the important commercial interests of the
country are concerned. The national legisla-
fure might open the door to better state of
things II IL would. ii holds he key but Will not
unlock the portal.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Treasurer Frye Goes East,

Charles II. Frye, long known and much liked
as treasurer of the New California, closes his
connection with that theater at date. 1t is
proposed by his many friends 10 give him
testimonial benefit on THURSDAY evening next,
when Roland Reed and company produce the
new play Dakota" 1t is needless 10 say the
result Will be an ample one, as The late treas
urefis intercourse with tbeater-g0etS was
always nice, polite and accommodating. MIR.
Frye will leave for New York or The 1st Of
June Il XII, there TO connect himself with a
promising theatrical enterprise.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
BUSY Times at the Stockwell.

The Stockwell Theater is breaking It's record
with "The Black Crook" and the regret is eX-
pressed by the management that month nao
NOT been contracted for instead OF fortnight.
The spectacle has only another week TO run,
and Will be succeeded by a company called
1.-The International Vaudevilles," under the
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Voyage of /" The Cuckoo. /"

II. Grattan Donnelly's merry farcical opera
has sailed INTO port at the Tivoli for the second
time this season with well-hled sails and a
cargo The opera "Ship Alloy" has again
caught the fancy of theater.goers and the audi
torium is nightly crowded. Next Monday
evening will be the fifteth performance, and a
special Photographic souvenir. prepared by F..
H. Bushnell, a photographer of this city, will
be distributed to the Tivoi lady patrons. II.
Grattan Donnelly, the author OF this piece,
Natural Gas" "a Night at the Circus"
Darkest Russia" and many other successful
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Change at the New California.

s. Ii. friedlander, who assumes the local
management OF the New California. vice j. j.
GOttlob, retired, enters on the duties of his
Office Today. Mir. Friedlauder is well spoken
OF by the Portland or press. He managed
The Marquam Grand there for several years,
and will, no doubt, prove a worthy successor to
the popular Gottlob, who intends 10 enter an
other field of active, useful business life.
The morning call., 1894-04-01
Mcguire.

Thomas Mcguire ST., the dramatic Ma
poleon Of the Pacific Coast, as he used TO be
called, Is in very straitened circumstances, and
professionals In New York are taking steps TO
assist him. IL would not be amss TO DO the
same thing in San Francisco, where MsguiIe
was for so many years prosperous manager
and. In fact, the real founder OF a permanent
stage In California. He was very warm IN the
early part OF his career, but ''poor Toms
a-coldv now.