davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
The Lssdiax Maa.

Hillary Bsll,in the New York Pres,
discusses the relative attraction OF tho
leading man and tho leading woman =.
And strange TO say, he comes to the
conclusion that = beautiful aud gifted
leading lady 10, In many Instances, not
90 essenliH TO tue propriety OF q thea
ter ass handsome and distinguished
looking leading man. Fanny Davsn.
port, he says, has never drawn such
due audiences III this ,city since she
let Robert MAntell 20 anu took up
with her present husband. Rose Cog.
Ian 10 an erosllent laoirsss, yet our
women would not accspt her new
spouse In the center OF the stage at any
price. The success OF our stock COM
paniss IL largely the history VI their
chief actor. Tue famous Union
square company was not founded on
tue talents OF KATE Claxtsn, MIR.
StoddArd OF Rose Eytings, hot pTinci.
psliy on Charles II. Thorne. Daniel
FIohman built Inc Lyosum, 80 20
spsah, on the raven musIaone and
sialwsrt grace Of Herbert kelsey. The
corner sions Of the Empire was laid,
II We may say 90, ON the handsome
face OF Henry Miller. WAllsok's com.
pAny was held In iashionAbls favor by
Lester WAllaek himself, for many
years the bsbt-looking leading actor Ia
Amsrica. when MT. Waliaok began
10 creep into the sers aud yellow
period VI life he was toe wise ip alau-
Assmsnt TO rely solely on hls own
popularity. Ho imported Harry Mon.
hague, and the fascinating young
comedian instantly restored the iCl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

Alexander Salvsnps larger, houses
20 Tar this season have been when no
prevented Hamiet, and this we are told
uss been a matter VI sutprises TO tue
Ector ~ well - u the manager, Tor
the Three Guaras;nen has heretofore
always drawn most money. when
Sslviui plays Hamlet ,nu houses are
invariably packed. This Stems to do
away with the theory that plAy.gosrs
Io oscoming tltoi OF Tho legitimate.
3alvlnps Hamlst 10 IA an siaooTals
production OF tho Tragedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
kindergarten Social.

Tho Utah kindergarten association
will give social this evening al 1850
O'Clock. In tho Social Hall. The
entertainment, will begin with n
musical program, followed by the ssrv.
ing OF refreshments, and closing with
merry danoe.D There will be q
grand display d chrysspthemums In
tue hall, and most enjoyable time Ia
promised all who attend. The aims
sion Tor the whole evening ~ but 25
cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

At Milwaukee nav play hous', the
The thsatsr, 1t Ia asserted, IL beautiful
SUD its appointments perfect. IL 10
htsproof, this feature being carried to,
the extent that even the soenaTy has
beea frosted with non oombustiols fluids
The only wood thereiis about tue buiId-
ing 10 the floor Of The stage and the
window frames and bashes. The wAlls
OF the building arc OF brick and stone,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

A recital matinee IL to DO givou at
the Grand OroTa House, WsdnetIny
afternoon by Miss Ruth Elirsdss and
luplls, assisted by Mr. William IL.
r okor u The Grand Stock company,
and Mf. Fred 0rahAs. Tns program
will cou'ilt q scenes from Leah, the
forseen, IDsomsr, and Tho Huncn-
uack; Mics Eidre Igo gave = recital In
Provo last week to an hppfooiaiivo
audience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

- ''S 'htlts
A handsome young girl applied for a
Position In the chorus OF Toe Wizard
OF the Nile a. the New York Casino.
She said shs had sung with Francis
Wilson, DO Wolf Hopper and other
opera Stars. She was accordingly en-
gAgei on trisl. Shs gave her nGmu As
Miss L,sle Meade. Misc Meade proved
an earnest worker, anu was at ouos
locked upon asa valuable addition 10
tue company. She seemed ~ enjoy
the work aud asked 10 "undersludy, .
Sue desITeu, she said, 10 ultimately
venture Into grand olera. A great
surprise Was In store for her associAtes,
On Tuesday night, before the perform.
anoe bad Concluded, II was noticed
that two nuns were walking up and
down near this sta 20 door OF the thea.
Ter, a. II watching for soma one. They
waited until the members Of the
chorus began TO come out, and when
Miss Meade made her appearances one
OF them stepped forward and said come
thing 10 hor In loW voice.
which sounded like "SiIter Graerl1
Mits Meade gave smotner.d
scream, yet followed tho two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
LOSS OF VOICE
After Acute Bronchitis
CURED BY USING
AVED,C Cherry
al LIN ~ Pectoral
A PREACHERS EXPERIENCE.

Three months ago, took a vio-
lent cold which resulted In an attack
Of acute bronchitis. | put myself
under medical treatment. and ut the
end OF two months was no better.
1 found II very difficult TO preach.
and concluded to try Ayers Cherry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

sflck. Both parts are In Miss warren's
uest line, and she will, beyond y DOUBT
increase tho favorable Impression sue
1as Alfsady cfc,ted.
Niles Maud Winter will be seen TOT
he Hrlt time with the Grand Stock
company ne Lacy Ethel Linden, the
beautiful young wife Of Sir Harry Lain
Zen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

The appearance Of Mics Maud VIM
ter with tho company NJ the Grand
Opera houss will be watched with
much Interest. The amsll parts which
iull 10 her lot while vita the late Ly-
ccum company were played In \
thoroughly artistic manner. Shs will
no DOUBT Ue \ success In more Import.
ant rolea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

The success Of Fsrnclifi has been 10
rtoat that both Mr.. Ingeftoll AM MI.
RIzefs have had numerous requests to
continue IL for another week. IL hs.
nat yet been decided ne to whether this
viii be done n the management o1n-
elders Blow for Blow stronger play
aud one that IN destined 10 be even
moro popular than Ferncliff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

The new hypnotic illusion. Trilby,
which Hetnianp 10 presenting, con.
tists OF u plank being laid across tbs
tops OF two ordinary chaifs,upon which
Ttilby IL placed. The plank then rises
In the air, the chairs are Withdrawn,
and Ttiiby floats In Eidair without
any visible means OF support. Herr.
manu- is snxitul to nave people undei-
stand that this Ia this most marvellous
Illusion he has ever devised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

Two Goats Of Arms, the new comedy
by Oicar Blumsnthal ana Gustav
ksielbury, must be n genuine suec o..
The son OF = German nObiemHn mar.
ries the daughter Of q Chicago PORK
packer. snd the characters throu Tout
are admirably portrayed. The AmtEi.
cans are quite 10 well drawn a. the
Gernans, and the German characters
are exceptionally well done, go 10.
critics gay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

the columns and tears Of iron and
stone, the no5n Of tlla aud csmeni, the
the roof OF iron and tile, the doors Of
metal, the stage rigging " iron and
marble and the plas,oIiug all OF ada.
maui"
The program for the opening includ.
cd q musicale by Bech's orchestra, fol.
lowed by ZSsi WappoD, y rev
comedy by BiumenthAl and Kadle.
burg, produced by the Pabst Thoater
Stock company,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
MUSIC ANDDRAMA
Tire adv Minstrel Show tho Theaercomlng Attractions
at the Local Playhouses.


As the curtain rose nj inc lne''''
tast night, novel ana s'flSinS 'p''
acle was presented 10 tue Exp Wv
auiience. Between ioity ana NV
more or less well.known society Aahi
~ -t,h niachsn.d f.rep aud hands aud
60. oo,,,isd tho ,tase
IN gauuy oos'uhe' VVN"p''' .
Il was, however, . pretty hght anu
butst of applauts came from the su'
,i.n..s tba .I,yiny commenced ana
A,..ho,,t,..
me bones Is'''eu anu w.
sounded. IL was lhdleS mlnutie'
,hov. the fret Of lie kind in this city.
T.. .,,.,,.t,n,snt o,nsistsd of two
-. .,..l,.
paris In 'hs Ht'' h"u'"''
were admirably rendered by JENNIE
Hawley Woodrow, Martha Royle
- 81. pi,,,,,,,,
Nancy su'N DoH"' M .,p' -
Birdie Dwyor and miss OllNe Doh'
nellan, each Of whom were recalled.
49,. =, an. t.Ji.. .,s,aiped their a,.
49, .,..,..t. .,.,,,,.,iy
sumeu foiss u nl'us''''s ~'"''-.,1 >
while others kept their own s"ee' W.
diyIduslity. making the audience al
MOS, ,.,,., IN. contradiction ,hatrs.
-, M. a., -, .,a.d with n
rurlesque band parade which pro-
duced no sni Of iun. 1000
In the second part OF Tue nnteit,in'
ment the audiences was btst HeAtu "
aquartette by Mf,' Mooufowi' MI,'
Piummer, Miss TIL anu hi't y nhe''
Ian. Then csmu SONS "eipsionoiesn
Mr. Darling. Tue hhlshN OF 'he
Mys'ic star cfsaleu mueh nsIt 'ihou,'
Ehie Beebe vas ps,iicuimy goou.
Tbs apple sisters" Hiss M,oet ~
Miss George, gave very pfety ht'lo
song anu uanee, anu niiss NV
black Tfiloy, Hccompsnleu oy sD,soA
svengsle' mr. hmkeil ienueisu beh
Bolt. Dolly stopper followed WIN
iunny lecture on apples snu tne
Misses Clawsoh, benoliel, oieesueeh
and Cummings sppeated In s"ou,Iei.
ny dance" The performances o. tasse
four ladies' was unquestlonabiy ths
great number OF The evening mr'
Haskell and Mrs. King. Ia iheif rendi'
lion OF popular Ats, we're well ieceivtd =
The performance closed with cake
walk.
The entertainment viii DO repeated
this evening.
-
On Tuesday evening next Linooln
J. Cartcfs The Tornado Will roar Al
the Theater, playing havoc with farm
houses aud sending ships to the bottom
OF tho ses, and by various other pef-
formances send chill OF horror
through the audience.
-
Hermann 10 coming. The king OF
necfomanoefs will occupy the Salt
Lake Thsater on Friday and Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

Byston 10 enjoying the presentation
OF Au Ideal Husband, and the an.
nouncemsDt IL disorcetly madc that
the piece IL OF the author o. Lacy
Winiermoer's Fan, in'tead Of by oscar
wilde. Nothing like caution in such
matters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16
Henry Irving will play a four week.
engagement In Chicago.

There IL talk In the New Engiand
ststss of tbs organization Of msusgsip
to protect themselvsS against POOR roAu
attractions. Not q bad idea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

In The Merry Cou ntess, In which
Marie Jansen commenced her tbird
starring tour on November IL, besides
Miss Jansen are thrce stars ani also
Dan DAILY. Miss Jansen wears fvc
oostu mes, including n bathing suit, 10
her new musical comedy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-16

On Tussdsy evening next Lincoln
J. Cartof's The Tornado will roar al
the Theater, playing havoc with farm
houses aud sending ships to the bottom
OF tho ses, and by various other per-
formancss send chill OF horror
through the audience.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03
AFTER TWENTY-FIVE YEARS.
a Georgian Comes Home to Find HI
Wife Welded to Another.

A Georgian Comes Home to Find His
Wife Welded to Another.
A most interesting case of the Enoch
Arden kind has just come to light at
Waycross, Ga. The parties most con.
cerned are DR.. Brown, who returned
a day or two ago after an absence Of
twenty-five years, and his wife, who
is now the happy wife Of a well-to-do
citizen of this place. Brown is a
Frenchman with an interesting his
tory. When he left this country he
went to France to look after q legacy.
A quarrel with his lawyer resulted in
the murder of the latter and Brown
was sent to prison for twenty-five
years. The legacy was consumed in
the endeavor to acquit him, and when
he was freed he was penniless. His
first act on being released was to
come to Georgia to see his wife, whom
he had lived during all the years Of
separation. She had long since given
him up as dead and had been married
twice. Her present husband Is a Mr..
Thomas, who lives in this county.
Browns grief on finding her welded
to another man was intense. He asked
her and her husband to visit him, but
she refused to grant the request
Brown has gone away again, discour.
aged and heart-broken over his un.
kindly fate.--St. Louis Republic.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03
Continued next week

Black Current lozenges, which ar.
excellent for colds and coughs. are
made in this way: Mix two ounces Of
sugar with half a pint Of black cur.
rant juice, which may be pressed from
jam by passing it through hair
sieve; place in an enameled saucepan,
add tablespoonful of dissolved isin-
glass and simmer for forty-five min
utes; pour the mixture over small
plates in layers about one-eighth Of
an inch in thickness and let these
plates be kept in cool oven. or in any
warm place until the mixture is dry
and hard; then take 1t off. keep it in
tin box with sheet of paper be-
tween each layer. and stamp into
shapes as required. These lozenges
are very palatab!e.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03
ovERRuLED BY THEIR WIVES
Case Where All the Justices OF
the Supreme Court Changed TheiR

-
the Supreme Court Changed TheiR
Minds.
It was matter Of some surprise
that Justice Shiras Of the United
States Supreme Court should have
changed his mind within few
weeks upon a matter Of law, but it is
not many months since the whole
court changed their mind On such q
few days.
The case before the court was one
arising out of q custom decision at
this port, and the counsel arguing
against the decision of the custom
house was a New York lawyer, then
for the first time before the supreme
court. The case turned mainly upon
the question whether an article Of
importation should or should not be
classed as sauce. The custom house
had called it u sauce and taxed it ac-
cordingly. The government maintain
ed this contention, and, of course, the
New York lawyer sought to show that
the article should not be classed as
q sauce.
When the supreme court came to
consult upon the case their unanimous
opinion was favorable to the conten-
tion of the government, and one Of
the justices was instructed to prepare
a decision in favcr of the custom
house. The justice, on returning home
told his wife of the case, and indi-
Gated the ground of the decision;
MI fho 101 <n11 h ip,o in, y,1n in
words that the justices of the su-
preme court did not know what they
were talking about, and had agreed
upona II unjust decision. The lady
was entirely clear that the article in
dispute could not properly be called q
sauce, and openly ridiculed the court.
The perplexed justice, instead Of
preparing the decision in accordance
with the instructions of his brethren,
did nothing in the matter, but at the
next opportunity unfolded to the other
justices his wife's view of the matter
and asked them to seek domestic coun-
sci on the case and report at the next
consultation Of the court. When that
consultation came around the justices
having taken feminine counsel, all re-
ported against their original view that
the article involved in the case should
be classed as sauce, and according.
ly the justice originally charged with
the task Of preparing a decision in IA
vor of tie government was now in
structed to prepare one in favor of the
New York lawyers client. It thus
happened that the lawyer won his
first case before the supreme court
because the wives of the justices
knew more than the court ITSELF
New York Sun.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03
Too Good to He True.

'eThe artist who drew this picture
must have a wonderful Imagination" {"
remarked Miss Hiland.
What does the picture represeutY'
asked Miss Dinwiddle.
1T is picture Of a summer hotel
with young man on the piazza.
Pittsburg cle-Telegraph.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03
A Knottv prohl.m

Waiter-The landlord of the Lion
sends you his compliments and begs
to inquire ii you are thinking of step
ping across this evening?
Student-What does he want to
know that for?
Waiter-Because If you don't it will
scarcely be worth while tapping a
fresh barrel to-day.-Unsere Gesell.
schaft.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03
No Need OF Them.

Tommy-Do you say your prayers
every night?
Jimmy-Yes.
Tommy-And does your nav say
Jimmy-Yes.
Tommy-And does your paw?
Jlmmy-Naw. Paw don't need to.
It's almost daylight when he gits to
bed.-Cincinnati Tribune.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03
Legislative Programme.

Legislative Proxralame.
"Father," said the small boy who
wants to know things, "what is the
difference between congress and par
liament?"
well, my son." replied the parent,
after some consideration, "the difrer.
ence seems to be that congress meets
and resolves and parliament meets and
dissolves. es."-Washington Star.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03
Question in Finance.

mike" said Plodding Pete, who
nad been reading from newspaper
what kind of money do you like.
And Meandering Mike, as he rolled
over far enough to break Off a daisx
that tickled his ear. murmurei.
ANY Observation-Disclosures Star.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03
Did Not Aspire so Hi.h,

"And so," said the friend Of the
British litterateur. you're not knight
ed?" s-1'
NO." was the reply, "1'm simply.
daxed."-Washington Star.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Chicago, July 27.-The last day but one
of the Harvey-Horr silver contention began
this afternoon.
Mr.. Horr opened the days talk with a
comparison of the wages and the cost Of
products during the years from 1860 to 1880
rs shown In table prepared by Statis-
tician Carroll D. Wright. With wages and
prices in 1860 taken as the index, or 100,
1t showed tina: In 1880 the prices were OF.
wages 1;9. and the purchasing power Of
wages 172 Mr.. Horr proceeded to argue
that at no time in the history Of the nation
was the country SO prosperous as 1t was
ut that time in spite Of the 'crime Of
1873" He submitted that the statistics
were more applicable to the conditions un-
der discussion than those Of Mr.. Sauerbeck,
quoted by Mr.. Harvey on Thursday. as Mr.
Sauerbeck's figures were made from prices
In England
Mr. Harvey in turn took up the matter
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

CAN I OBTAIN A PATENTs Fw =
MUM 4 CO., who have had nearly nfty year, ~
sS;1ReI1eloe IN the patent business. Comm1nics-
ftoEm1tton concerning Patents md how TO OBJ
taan ~! them sent free. Also catalogue Of mechS1-
ica! ana scientific books sent freo
Patents taken. through Mum & Co. recefye
ePecaa notice IN the Scientihc American. md
ont cost to the inventor: This splendid pcper-
Issued weekly. elegantly illustrated has By
world; .S3 year. Sample copies sent mes. ''1o
Bri!dtng Edition, monthly, $25Oa year. Single
af1l plates. IN colors. and photographs Of new
houses: With plans. enabling builders to show the
MUM & CO.. NEW York. 36l BROADWAY.
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03

Chicago. July 25.-The seating capacity
OF the rooms Of the lIlinoia club was all
The Dickinson press., 1895-08-03
Necessity Of Martial Law,

then comes the necessity for Gatling guns
and repeating rifles, for an increase Of the
police and for standing army In the iast
three or five months, and for the first time
in the history Of tn. United States gen.
eral order has gone from the pI resident Of
the United States to the commander of the
army, laying down rules for governing the
United States army in the control of lnobs
and riots. (Anplause) We are trending to
monarchy. and it is wrong for Mr.. Horr or
any other man to shut his eyes to this de-
feet in our civilization that am now
pointing out. II you would save liberty in
this land, II you would preserve this, the
United States, from the fate of Europe, 1t
is your duty to do 1t, and it should become
your pleasure to do 1t, and to do it you
will act like Intelligent men and you will
act like frecmen." (Applause.)
Mr.. Horr-"I could not stop him, because
he was enjoying himself so well. He gets
SO much comfort out Of denounclng the
human race that ] was letting him revel In
his glory" Mr.. Horr said that the panic Of
1893. whose effect Mr.. Harvey had dilated
on. was chiefly due to fear on the part
of the people Of this country Of return
TO the silver standard. Mr.. Harvey, said
Mr.. Horr, had laid the crucifxion Of the
Savior at the door Of the money power
aH:sne the Hebrews. The reeard sbevsb
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-09-01
,ARRAIGNED
Filibusterers Are Given
y a Hearing.
EACH ONE ENTERED THE FLEA OF
NOT GUILTY.
WERE BOUND OVER.
HELD IN $500 BAIL EACH TO Az.
PEAR IN UNITED STATES
/ - COURT. ~
The Government Produced strong
Evidence AEaint the Fiiibus-

Wilmington, Del, August 3l.-Ralph
Desoto, who eluded the Federal officers
at Penns Grove while they were search
ing for Cuban filibusterers. was in
the United States court this morning.
ana during portion OF the hearing
served as Interpreter.
The hearing took place before United
states Commissioner McAllister, Unit
ed states District Attorney Vande-
grit conducting the prosecution, and
II, II. Ward was counsel for the de-
PENDANTS. Each of the prisoners plead
ed not guilty. Mr.. Ward contended
mat the prisoners were arrested illeg-
any claiming United States Marshal
l'annon unprecedented them outside his
Jurisdiction and outside the 1urisdic-
ton OF the court The district attorney
ana the commissioner stated that the
complaints and warrants had been
made out since the defendants were
brought to the jurisdiction. and the
commissioner ruled that the case would
have to go on.
Braulin Pena was then arraigned
slngly. Marshal Lannon testified to
the facts of the capture of the prison.
ers ana the arms and ammunition in
their possession.
- Thomas II. Nicholson. master OF the
Tarsus, told OF taking the party of
Iilbusterers out on Thursday night.
- ~ tSlu ANlCAlplSpU TO 10 out
In the evening between Gordon Heights
and the mouth of the creek. They
were TO meet ship which was to
Dlow three whistles, but the shin did
not come. The cases Of ammunition,
Nicholson said, We're put on board OF
the tug by the defendants. Edward
s.. Gaylor. the detective. then told of
being informed by the Spanish legation
OF the shipment of arms from Phil
adelphia and that the goods was shin
ed by the Wilmington steamboat COM
pany.
Detective Gaylor further told Of find
ing package OF letters which he
turned over to the district attorney.
Upon being opened the package CON
talned several sealed letters directed
to General Maxine Gomez, who has
charge OF the Cuban revolution
After some further testimony OF lit
tie Importance. recess was taken.
The Cuban fllihusterers We're held in
$500 bail each for the United States
court. which meets September 10. Dr.
j. G. Rapper. General j. Parke Postle
and Ralph Desoto were their bonds
men.