davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31

Recitation. 'How Ruby Played"
Miss Maud NJ. Babcock-
Grand march chorus. Hail Bright
Abode" CTanhauser) Wagner
e. Stephens. Director
]. ]. Daynes. Accompanist
The "Crucifxion'' will be sung at st.
Paurs this evening.
The 'Crucifixion' Is a musical medi-
tation of the closing scenes in our
Lords life. interspersed with hymns OF
supplication and alteration.
1t commences with the Evangelists'
description of the agony in Gethse-
name. Gould We not watch me one
brief hour" is a solo of deep pathOs
which will be sung by Mr.. A. w. Miles.
The references to the passion by
Isaiah, Zachariah and jeremiah are
sustained by the full chorus.
The arrest and judgment follow wSth
the way of the cross to Golgotha."
The sayings from the cross and the
cry of the malefactors, the darkness
and the consummation. The hymns
are suited to the recitatives. closing
with the hymn Of alteration to the
Redeemer.
Those who will assist are: Sopranos.
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas-Edward. Misses
Gagget, Dashley. Lees, Meeks, Weber;
contraltos, Mrs. Hampton, Misses
Gatrell and Lees; tenors, Messrs.
Thomas, Burleigh, Whiteman. Meeks:
bassos, Miles. Schied. Berry and burst.
The characters to be represented are
all male. therefore there are no So
prano solos. but Mrs. Edward
will lead the quartette God So Loved
the World That He Gave His Only Be-
loved Son.
The Priscilla Opero Co. had an excel
lent practice last night and decided on
Tuesday and Saturday nights for
chorus rehearsals in the future. All
those who have received invitations
are urged to attend next Tuesday eve
ming, at Professor Krouses studio,
Dooly block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31

out and for sale by Calder. 1t is
highly endorsed by all who have
heard it.
The soloists of the ballad concert to
be given at Unity hall and under the
auspices of the Unity club on Thurs
day evening, will be Miss Jennings,
Mrs. Woodrow, Mr.. Brigham and Mr..
Robinson. The duet, "Adieu," will be
sung by Miss Jennings and Mr.. Brig
ham, and Ely Away, Birding" by
Other numbers will be provided for
during the week.
"At Parting" Is a beautiful solo for
soprano or tenor voices to be found
among the new music at Calder's. The
music is by Clayton Johns. words by
Gypsy Song" Upon a Winter Morn
ing" when Phyllis Comes" Where
Blooms the Rose woodland Lula
by" and three French songs. Lag
onie,' ''Soupir" and 'Peu de Chose"
are also new songs by Clayton Johns.
my Little Mabel" the popular new
song in prince Pro Tenn dedicated
to and sung by Miss Annie Lewis. is
among the new music at Daynes &
Coalter's.
CoaHer & Snelgrove have among
their new songs Dolores" by Louis
Campbell Upton.
The orchestra recently organized by
Prof. Petersen will play at the First
Methodist church this evening. Their
selections will be the Pilgrims
Chorus from "Lombardi," by Verdi,
pure as Snow" by G. LANCE, and
Mendelssohn's wedding March" Mrs.
Plummer will also sing at the same
service the recitative and prayer from
Costa's oratorio, ELL" Hear Me, o
Lord!'
Mr.. George Good entertained a party
Of his friends at his rooms on Sunday
last. A fine programme of instrumental
and vocal music was rendered by Prof
Mann and Messrs. King. Acomb and
Bywater.
Horace Ensign and Mrs DR.. Plum
mer will sing a duet at the coming
on May 7th FOR the benefit of the Phil
lips Congregational church. The Six
tenth Infantry band from the Fort
and the Orpheus club have also con-
sented to give number of selections.
On Saturday evening. April 9Th,
concert will be given at the Taber-
nacle under the direction of Prof.
Stephens. The proceeds will be divided
fund and the families of the victims
of the recent explosion at Almy. Fol-
lowing is the programme:
Chorus. ''And the Glory of the Lord,
Opening chorus in Messiah.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Handel
Tabernacle Choir and Organ.
First time.)
Duet, Summer" recently composed
for the ladies by Joseph ]. Daynes
Mrs. Lizzie Thomas-Edward and Ag-
mes Olsen-Thomas.
Solo, angels Ever Bright and Fair,
the famous Song from Handel.
Master Charlie Pike, the boy soprano.
First time.)
Glee. 'tSpringtime," composed for
the choir by E. Stephens.
Tabernacle Choir and Organ.
First time)
Recitation. king Robert of Sicily
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Longfellow
Miss Maud NJ. Babcock.
CFirst time in the Tabernacle.)
Organ solo. Return of the Victors,'
composed by............ z. Stephens
Performed by Prof. Joseph ]. Daynes.
Male Chorus. 1.-THE Bridge" Oby
special request. ........ Shattuck
Harmony Glee Club.
H. S. Ensign. conductor)
Contralto solo, 'Creole's Love
Song" Dudley Buck
Mrs. Bessie Dean-Allison.
Organ solo and chorus. the Bridal
music from Lohengrin $3.50. Wagner
J. J. Daynes and Tabernacle Choir.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31

During 1894 but 2O.SO3 patents wers
granted in the United States. being
a little more than half the number ap-
piled for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
saufrfes speaIss Again.

claimed the floor. The latter was recog-
nized.
Squirrels Speaks Again.
He said but few of the "anti-Mormon
element" had spoken and he thought he
would say a few words. He would
rather have voted at once, but since
the discussion had taken such a wide
range, he must take part. He was
bound by the Republican platform. If
the ladies had been converted by the
magnificent argument of Roberts he
would have felt unbound. But no such
conversion had been made. Demo-
Gratis had claimed that the Republican
platform meant nothing. He denied
that He had believed from the first
that the party had been true. He
asked his fellow members not to go
hack on that platform. He branched off
and made partisan speech, charging
the Democrats with having been untrue
to their platform.
Not Stir Up.
He warned the minority of the COM
mittee not to stir up the smouldering
embers. LET the dead past bury its
dead" Let the old fights be forgotten
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
In the Afternoon.

When Chairman Buys called for order
at 2:9O Roberts and Squires both
claimed the floor. The latter was recog-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
N)BERTS ASKED
TO RESIGN.

Continued from page u
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-31
Paid No Attention.

He said Roberts had not paid any
attention to this letter. The people of
Davis county had heard of these
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
MENT BUILDING.

ArcIntccturaliy Far More Handsome Than
the Chicago Structure.
The Government building will be OF
frame construction, covered on the eX-
terror with shingles and clapboards and
designed with 4 Romanesque motif.
Its main dimensions will be $50 by 26O
feet, with projecting pavllions 10 feet
by so feet in plan on all four sides, and
circular towers % feet in diameter at
each corner of the building, making Il
total floor area of about $4,000 square
feet. 4 cruciform clere story GO feet
in width increases the height of the
structure to 90 feet and produces the
effect of a t.vo-story building, and also
assists in lighting and ventilating the
interior. At the intersection of these
clerc story wings and rising to helght
of lO5 feet will be constructed tur-
rctcd tower, having at its apex a plat
form for the exposure OF instruments
of the weather bureau.
The government exhibit will be ar
ranged by a commission composed OF
gentlemen selected from each depart
ment because of their special fitness
and experience in exposition work. An
electric searchlight and time ball
will be operated by the navy depart
ment at conspicuous points on the root.
The original design for the Govern
ment building has been enlarged 10y
the addition of an annex, which Is tc
be 14O by so feet. This will materially
increase the space and proportionately
expand the exhibit.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

nointfnp commissioners in every county.
A similar movement is in progress In
Alabama, and funds are being raised
in all of the best counties for exposition
nurposes. A state exhibit will be made,
and the massive deposits OF iron, coal
and other varied minerals. together
with the vast forest wealth and the
vast agricultural resources Of Alabama,
will fully appear.
North Carolina has practically intact
the material Of her exhibit at the
worlds fair, packed in handsome oak
cases, which have thoroughly protected
the specimens. By adding new sam
pies of agricultural and other products
of a perishable nature, this exhibit can
he perfected and transferred to Atlanta
with very small cost, and this will
doubtless be done, as the matter, which
is now before the legislature, has re-
ceived the Endorsement of the governor,
the state board of agriculture and all
the leading members of all three OF the
political parties North Carolina can
make a fisheries exhibit only second in
importance to that of the United States
government. The Importance OF this
| fact that the largest seine in the world
is operated on the North Carolina coast.
It is two miles long. The ends are
towed out into the bay on steam flats,
and hauled back in the same manner,
| bringing in at single haul thousands
or even millions Of fish
| The legislature Of Louisiana at its
session last summer adopted a joint res
olution, instructing executive officers
| to make at this exposition an elaborate
! exhibit Of the products and resources OF
the state, and it goes without saying
that a very handsome display will be
brought here.
Movements for exhibits have been
made in Illinois, Tennessee, Pennsyl'
vania and New Mexico.
The commissioner OF mines, manu-
factures and agriculture, OF Arkansas
has applied for large space in which tc
make liberal exhibit of that state, and
writes the exposition management thai
the Arkansas display will compare vel
with those of other states.
The movement for an exhibit from
California was begun some time ago
and the chambers of commerce and
boards Of trade of the different cite:
have arranged to supply the material
A company has been formed which WI.
install exhibits in building OF the Olt
Mission type Of architecture. 1t Is ex
pected that this will be one OF the
handsomest buildings on the grounds
The Southern Railway system VII
make one of the handsomest exhibit
on the grounds. At the request OF the
company the supervising architect 0
the exposition has prepared plans for al
exhibition building, classical in styl
rnd imposing in its proportions, and /
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
TRANSPORTATION.
Arrangements for Reduced Rates Alre,


Arrangements for Reduced Rates Already
COH,r.eted.
The department Of transportation has
been organized with veteran railroad
manager at its head, and arrangements
have been practically completed with
the transportation lines of the United
States, Canada and Mexico to bring
exhibits and visitors to Atlanta at rea-
sonably low rates. Exhibits which pay
full freight coming and remain unsold
will be returned free of charge.
Throughout large part Of the United
States rate of one cent per mile each
way will be put on, and 1t is probable
that from the most distant points the
rate will not exceed one fare for tho
round trip.
Liberal concessions have been made
by the ocean steamship companies, en-
bracing number Of the transatlantic
lines plying between New York, Balti-
more and the ports Of England and the
continent Of Europe. The Pacific Mail
Steamship company has agreed to trans
fer free of charge all exhibits from
points in South and Central America
reached by its lines, and will make lib
eral reduction in fares to government
officials or other visitors from those
countries
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

firemen may reach the point by the
nearest route and in the shortest pos
sible time. Hundreds of fire extin-
guishers will be scattered through the
buildings, and in addition number Of
two-wheeled trucks will be placed in
the buildings to do quick work before
the heavier apparatus can arrive.
The exhibit Of fire apparatus will
have ample space in this build
ing, and the chief of the department
has already secured creditable exhibits
covering about twenty thousand square
feet.
The police department will be thor
oughly equipped and manned with the
best material to be'had. It will be Or
ganized by the chief of the Atlanta po-
lice, under the direction of the chair
man of the police commission, who is
tee of the exposition.
MACHINERY HALL.
The leading idea throughout the
buildings is Romanesque. They are de-
signed with an idea of stability and
simplicity Of construction Take the
Machinery building, for instance: That,
in its interior construction, is a simple
cube, 50 designed =. 90 give a great
deal of space inside, its exterior finish
having Il touch of the renaissance. On
each end, at the sides and in the CEN
ter, there are large porticos with i'm
1nense pillars, which will give the en-
tire building stately appearance. 1t
is the aim to construct building whose
size will not be apparent at first, but
which will grow on the observer. That
building will be sixty-five feet high.
MANUFACTURES AND LIBERAL ARTS.
The Manufactures and Liberal Arts
building carries out the same Roman
espue idea, but is considerably more
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

delphia during the centennial. The
control Of this business will be held by
the Exposition company, and not let as
q concession, as at Chicago, where a
charge was made for parties listing
rooms. At Atlanta absolutely no charge
will be made either to hotels, boarding
houses, residents or visitors for this
service. An elaborate canvass is being
made of the city and the suburbs, and
every availa BILE room will be registered
The same work will be carried through
the outlying towns for distance Of
thirty or forty miles, and Communication
tickets will be put on by all of the
roads, SO that visitors seeing the fair
during the day will be able to get
out in the evening and return early
the next morning. This will materially
expand Atlanta's surface for accommo-
dating visitors. All this information
will be tabulated and sent broadcast
over the country, and visitors from dis
tance will be encouraged to engage
quarters in advance. In this way
much Of the work Of public comfort
will be done before the exposition
opens. During the exposition the pub
lie comfort headquarters will be
opened at some central point in the
city, and active and experienced men
will be placed in charge. A corps of
messengers will be constantly in wait
ing, and every house on the list will be
visited twice a day and every vacant
room will be reported. The managers
of the bureau will be able to tell at
any time exactly how many rooms are
open, and In what locality. In short,
the public comfort bureau will run the
city very much as hotel is run, only
bicycle 1.I-.s=engers will take the place
of h.;lf,n---
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

eral other ethnographical exhibits that
were not seen at Chicago. The amuse-
ment features are to be more extensive,
also, than they We're at Chicago, with
plenty of music and motion and merri-
ment.
Concessions which are not easily reg
ulated and upon which the percentages
would be difficult to collect are to be
sold outright at auction, with mini
mum price and a space rental for the
number Of square feet occupied, while
the percentage plan is to be applied
onlv to such as charge an admission
fee. The soda water fountains arc
charged 81 ,0o0 each. and the sausage
and coffee pavilions the same. The
pop corn and peanut v-nlcrs must pay
at least 500 each; the confectionery
stands the same; souvenir spoons, 500
for each stand; hot wafties and griddlc
cakes the same; canes and chewing gum,
$3.50 each, and others in proportion.
No space is free. Every exhibitor is
charged 81 a square foot for the area he
occupies and pays cents hundred
weight for terminal charges; but there
is no restriction upon the sale of mer-
chandise for delivery at the close Of
the exposition or by sample while it
is in progress.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

have frontage of 245 feet with a depth
OF 100 feet. The center part Of front
facade will be so feet high, and the two
side wings will be a6 feet high. The
exterior has been designed after the
renaissance, and the l=cade of the CEN
trail hall recalls the stately old southern
mansions of former days The columns
forming the coiOnnade on the east and
west front are 81 feet in diameter and
IS feet long, tiuted, and having capitals
designed in the Italian renaissance. In
fact all the ornamentation throughout
the entire building is in Italian re-
naissance, slightly tending to'the Flor
entine school.
THE NEGRO BUILDING.
The management is under contract
to provide a building for distinctive
negro exhibit, not less than 1OOx25O
feet, and commissioners have been ap-
pointed from among the leading col
ored men in each state to take charge
of the work of collecting and present
ing for inspection by the public, in that
building, the best work Of the negro il
every department of labor, and show
ing the progress made in education and
the industrial pursuits since his eman-
cipation. The mutual benefit to the
negro and the white people of the coun-
try of this feature of the exposition will
be apparent to everyone.
TOBACCO TRADE BUILDING
The tobacco producers, manufacture
ers and dealers of the country are de-
manding fitting display of that stu
pendous industry, and plans are well
under way for special building in
which to show, as never before done,
the cultivation, curing. marketing and
manufacturing OF tobacco and Its prod.
ucts, in all its forms and stages.
SPECIAL BUILDINGS.
Provision is being made for suitable
music and lecture halls, and for the ex-
hibition of live stock, dairy products,
etc, with all necessary power houses,
pumping works, lighting plant, etc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

While in Topeka last March, +. T..
Barber, prominent newspaper man OF La
Cvgne, Kan, was taken with cholera
morbus very severely. The night clerk at
the hotel where he was stopping happened
TO have a bottle Of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhpa Remedy and gave
him three doses which relieved him and he
thinks saved his life. Every family should
keep this remedy in their homes at all
times. No one can tell how soon it may
be needed. 1t costs but a trife and may
be the means of saving much suffering and
perhaps the life Of some member of the
family. 25 ard 80 cent bottles for sale by
Melville Dorsey, druggist.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
STATE EXHIBITS.
Will BE One of the Leading Features OF
tho Great Show.

Will BE One Of the Leading Features Of
the Great Show.
The state exhibits will constitute one
of the most important and interesting
features of the great fair. Prominent
among these will be the Georgia ex-
hibit, installed in handsome building
near the Fourteenth street entrance.
Near by will be another of Florida
Florida covering a large space. The
Florida exhibit, besides embracing dis
plays of all the products of the state in
detail, will be employed for unique ex-
hibits of the great railroad systems
penetrating the peninsula. The Plant
system, for example, will erect pyra-
mid one hundred feet square at the
base and fifty feet high. The Flagler
system will be handsomely represented
with special exhibitions, as will also
the Louisville & Nashville and the Jack
sonville, Tampa &, Key West railroads.
South Carolina will furnish one of the
best and most attractive of the state
exhibits. This will not be done with
state funds, but very efficiently by
private means, raised through very
thorough organization extending to all
the counties. The Commercial club of
Charleston began the movement, and
he governor has cooperated by ap-
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
800 300.

The readers Of the GOLD LEAF will be
pleased to learn that there is at least one
dreaded disease that science has been able
to cure in all its stages and that is catarrh.
Halls Catarrh Cure is the only positive
cure known to the medical fraternity. Ca
tarrh being constitutional disease re-
auires constitutional treatment. Halls
Catarrh Cure is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces Of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving the
patien, strength by building up the consti-
tuition and assisting nature in doing its
work. The proprietOrs have so much faith
In its curative powers that they offer one
hundred dollars for any case that it fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address. F. j. CHENEY & Co.,
Toledo, Ohio.
ESold by druggists. 7jc.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13

play, as Atlanta Is favorably situated
with reference to the sources OF supply
for marine and fresh water fish and
other animals, as we'll as plants. The
beautiful tropical and subtropical fishes
of the Gulf of Mexico can be readily
obtained and as easily kept in perfect
condition during the exposition. Com
missioner Mcdonald has decided to
make a special effort to show the i'm
portant game and food fishes of the
south, and many of the curious fishes
which invariably excite the wonder
and admiration of visitors. The waters
about Key West and Tampa abound
in angel fishes, parrot fishes, trunk
fishes and brilliant but voracious-look-
ing morays, rabbit fish, porcupine fish,
the sea bats, the trigger fishes and some
of the cramp fishes which can give a
very decided electric shock. The red
drum, the tarpon, the snowy porgies,
the sheepshesd, the squirrel fish, the
red snapper-..but the wealth OF beauti-
full and curiously-shaped fishes is SO
great that their names would fill q
column.
The forestry exhibit will be the most
complete and comprehensive exhibition
of the Aora of the south ever gathered
together. The exhibits of the navy and
war departments will be fully equal to
those made at Chicago.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1895-06-13
THE SOUTH'S GREAT FAIR.

1t Promises to lie One o, the Finest Ex-
positions Ever HELD.
At the point where Sherman thun-
derrd on Atlanta thirty-one years ago
the Cotton States and International
exposition is fast taking shape, and by
the 18th of September will have assumed
proportions second to none in interna-
tional enterprises Of this character, ex
cepting only the Worlds Columbian ex-
position of 1893. This enterprise marks
turning point in the history of the
southern states.
1t is not by any means a local or
provincial affair, and the term cotton
states would be entirely too narrow a
designation, if not accompanied by the
broader word international, which
truly describes the ambitious enter
prise. 1t was first proposed to call it
the 'Pan-American" exposition, but
even the western hemisphere would
not measure it's scope.
The exposition has received the in
dorsement of the United States.govern
mcnt, congress having appropriated
$500, 900 for a government building and
exhibit. An eligible site has been as
signed for this building, which will be
one of the finest structures on the
grounds. The practical experience of
the board having this exhibit in charge
will make it the most comprehensive
and interesting ever made by the
United States government.
The exposition has also received the
! Endorsement of the legislatures and
principal commercial bodies of all of
the southern states, and reasonable as
surance has been given that many OF
them will bercpresented by state build
ings and exhibits.
Besides several exhibits announced
from the southern republics, most OF
which are likely to be represented, the
management is already assured OF two
exhibits from Africa, and, though the
| invitations to European powers have
| just gone out, the reports already sent
home by consular representatives OF
| European governments have been wide
| ly circulated by commercial journals,
and through this channel the expo
sition is already attracting attention
| ON the continent.