davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-21

oudsty part. that Of the victim Of
B.uptanie. who, In her holplessnu n,
lu0ka 10 5if Woluy Tor aiI. 4hs looks
AMI &C ner Fart a. n rule well, but
might 10 RdvHuta.e at times show
more eviIenoe ~ the mental d'sirrrs
in which che IL supposed 90 be. Nc.
4 Ii,on Ms usually brighiens up the
play with his genuine c9mique, aud
MI Hathaway, though only q servant
IN thi8 piece, aUis well. Miss julia
Dean aud Miss Jerome have only
small rAfts, Tho latter did exceeding.
~ well as Lsura Foley.
Forget Mo Not % sure % please the
pa fons a the Gfaud. / isa iine piay
and veil pI ycd. Heavy aivaucs salts
Tor tonight arc already reported.
Al THE LYoEuM
Simon pure melodrama felgnod
supreme at the Lycuum last night be-
fore a good house, considering the state
of the weather
PassiOn's slave is a melodrama OF
the recognized type with an impossi.
bly, futhiOsa villain, a much abused
hero, a fearful heroine, together With
The necessary farce come ~ element 10
relieve tho pressure. The play calls
Tor q east Of eleven characters when
were well rendered by the members Of
tue stock company, and Ne fepletp with
bl0udihirsty eituatione that dive tho
gallery dsledous. Edmund Hayes In
the role Vt Manuel DE Foo showed up
at his best "a the unfortunate hero, his
slight tendency 10 rant being couspic.
uOua by IL abssnnr. Tho character
throughout showed Zoe shading.
Wallace Munroe received thu COM
plimunt o. being cordially hissed lot
his able rendition OF Suupioy, tbs
double-dltd villain, especially Ia the
last act whore no isl over tho ban.
nistofs IN the ombraee OF tho nero.
DuWltt jennings with n striking
makeup as Gen. Bflsclo, shovel eyi.
deuces Ot careful study.
To Cauon Clarke and Johnnie Will
Hams was allotted the task Of creating
hilafity; II IL unnecessary 10 state thai
they succeeded, although probably
hslt OF their linus and busin - viii
not DO found In tho original manu-.
script Walter Bflso1c, another nbuseI
parsonage, intefptslated by Leon
Henry, died early In tho play, Miss
Iitioll In the leading role OF Mamie
Brisooe showed Versatility aud was
we'll received. Her Interpretation last
night stamps hor as an actress
with an amount Of reserve tai.
ont. Cl0tblllo Dion, the dc.rrlol
French glfl, In the hands OF Miss Lyt.
ton, was n pathetic piece OF acllug.
Miss Pollock, late Of tho Grand com.
psny, blossnmsd out az tue s1ubrotto
Paitie.too-gOOd, Who upon entering In.
dulgot INA s0ug nnu dance; despite
Wililama'a Intro luction VI speeches on
the spur Of thB moment she held her
own. Altogether PaEai0u'a slave b.
likely 10 catch tue popular fancy aud
play 10 good business the balance Of the
week.
The pro iuo,lon IL somewhat maToI
on account OF lack OF room un tie
stage, together with the indifferent
etaging u the third act. La tho general
melee In the last act the walls Vt the
signal station awaYod In hn alarming
degree, which forced the principals 10
be olroumspoot IN their ac ions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-21
Sheldon Lackson Collere.

Tho trustees Of Sheldon Jackson
college are rushing work In great
shape OF late. They are preparing to
construct the much talked Of building
carly IN tho spring. The following
committees were appointed at meet.
ing held at a ttoTney H.. Is. Cfilohlow's
ofiioo last night; 10 select silo-Df.
II. q. hcNiece, GIN 8. PcJton, III. q.
Mcmillan and Walter Murphy.
On building and PlAnb--J. Nc Claim
AMI Walter Murphy.
On CuIfieulum-Dr. X. n. Wishard,
w, j, Brown ana DR.. n. q. McNitc /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-21

Munyon's rheumatism Cure mover
fails to relieve IA 10 Q hours, aud cures
In fow days. Price 25c.
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure IL guarAn-
toed 10 cure all forms OF indigesiion and
stomach troubles. Price 2bc.
Munyon's Catarrh Remedies positively
cure. Price 2ac each.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily curos
pain, IN tho back, loins or gTolns, and
all forms " kidney disease. Price 25c.
Munyon's Female Romedies are a boon
10 all women, Price 25c.
Munyon's Asthma Cure, with Asthma
Herbs, 500.
Muuyou'a Nerve Cure stops nervous
ness and bullda up tho system. Price a5c.
Munyon's Headache euro stops head
ache in three minutes. Price 25c.
Munyon's Pile Ointment positively
cures all forms of piles Price 95c.
Munyon's Blood Cure eradicatoa all
impurities 81 the blood. Price 30.
Munyon's Nitalizer restores lost pow
ois 20 weak men. Price Sl.UO.
separate cure Tor each disease
a. all drugglsla, mostly at 30 bottle.
Personal letters 10 Professor Munyon,
1903 Arch street, Philadelphia, Pa, an-
aworod with FREQ medical advice for any
disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-21

VI ~ Nhh AllA NJ Nlo AhNAANNs
AT THE GRAND.
Notwithstanding tho rain last night
there was large audience A. tho
GrAud, whore Forget Me Not was
given for the hrst time. Both down.
STARE and upstairs were well filled.
The story VI thu play centers around
Stephanlo dc AlOhflyarh Forget Me
Noi), an adventures who mas a bold
career crowned with remarkable sue.
on's until she encounters sif Horace
webb al Euglisa OaIunsl, tltoug h
whose Efforts she Ia unmarked anu
rendered harmless. Tho chief incidents
OF the drama are In the contest between
these two characters. The woman lie
bold, cunning, interruptions anu well
armed Tor Tue night ny keen intvlll.
gonco and an eloquent tongue; she IL
prepared 10 Win at any cost, She IL
fighting Tor money aud position. The
mrn IN evidently her Interior IN intel
lrolual qualities, hut no 10 honest aud
kind.htArttd. Against her b1undless
ambition no IN armed with iutona
love f1r the chosen Victim OF hin an
tngOulHi; he hhe the disadvantage OF
hNhtNNANNNn % q NNA#N NAAAN hhA ~
therefore NJ times nj tue mercy NJ his
opp lntnt In the seclud aci, he
seems C. implicitly Routed. Ho leaves
the arena defeated, detected. The
Victory OF the woman II, however,
brief On tho scene appears one, Raf.
ratio, n COrsican, who ones was ruined
ana betrayed by StvpAanie. lilo has
already murdered her husband aud IL
seeking her life. IL IN the only one ot
her many victims Of whom shu IN In
moral fear, Ills presence Is the Argu.
mont 10 which she yields, hog duiua
is ~ complete aa was her previous tn.
umph. Tue play though almost uu.
ufoly " the conversational lypu, H. x.
Ureuingly Interesting. 10 mas s0ur
well drawn character sketchef, ami tho
dialogue N al times pluugiug doop into
tuljrcA that occupy the mimic VI the
.hnughttul student OF HE,
Tue Tulo Oi Slepha ic DO ~ h1vsfh
IA In tho hauub Ut Mrd. Maize Carr
Cooke, VINO p0rlrays this difficult
character with admirable skill anu
finish, II would be hard 10 b tier Nor
Forget Me Not ~ last evening. Mr..
lngeroli, Ne sir Horace Wvlby, rs
equally Interesting. ils prescott rio
Is well suited 81 uis Particular style 10
acting, Waller Edwards, as Barat O.,
agsin has al opportunity OF sluwmE
his genius Ia mAkt-up ana impepou.
alton, anu no does No 10 great aIyau-
tage. His work Ia the stock com any
IL Riways much appreciated, aud du.
seTyedly 20. Miss Warren has eco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-21

On ThuudAy And Friday evenings
Lincoln J. CArlur's play, The Default.
or, Il this bill at tho Theator.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-21
HONEST TESTIMONIALS
From People Well RuoWl 10 Your
k,ighbOrhOOd
ARE POSITIVE PROOF
That Muuron'. Remedies Cure Catarrh,
Rheumatism, dyspepsia aud the
Most Obstinate Disease.
Ask Your DruCuist for nuuyou'sgulse
to Health, select = a5.Csnt Rem.
edy and cure Yourself

Mr.. John Mcclure. Proprietor OF the
McGuife House, Osborne, kansas, aays,
ut n with great pleasure that tostiiy
for Munyon's Romodiol ono vial Of
Munyon's BLADDER Cure relieved mo
from tho tortufos ~ an innammatory
condition OF the bladder. 4 lew doses
were sufficient TO stop the Terrible burn
ing pain, aud a short courso OF tho treat
mont nnrnd m0.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-21

given q bad egg Tor breakfast, and
smiling ut II be called to his valet.
"Lamoll, a bad egg What an atrocious
thing 20 have given mer The valet
hurried up with o serious face, eNamin
ed the egg closely and then exclaimedi
- oniront your forgiveness. my lord.
Tho stupid servant has given your lord
ship IN mistake an aid dc camps egg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-21
10 Want = asnsraI.. Err.

An amusing anocdoto is given In tho
Madras Mail about Calcutta life Of a
hypono generation. II relates 20 Lord
wellesley ,Duko Of Wellington ana Is
Us tolluws' Tho great man had boon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-21
AMUSEMENT:
Large Houses at the Grand aud
LJesum Last Night.

Tomorrow afternoon the Lyosum
company plays for the old folks, willows
and oTphans.al the Thoassr This play
selected Ia Forgiven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-21

method Of reduction IL o. crush the
oouglomeratu In stamp mile, and then
10 sutiect the pulp 10 hoyanide process,
"a ut iha Mercuf mill. There ar AZ
the Rand now iu constant operation
about sixty mills similar 10 the Merou'
mill, and each yielding about The same
monthly product as the Mefeur mil
There are many other poinis " slmi.
larlty between the Mefcur deposits and
those Of South Africa, In toth the
shales ovenying the re aud the lime
stone under n. The Mercur doposils,
II W vof,Aterhge much thicker lnan IN
The Rand.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-21

Tho FIRST man who ever sang a negro
song on the stage was an actor named
Herbert. 10 sat IN o. chair before the
curtain. He painted his flce with black
paint, burned cork being then unknown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-01-21
t--.F ~

For sale by 2. c. N. l., Clark H.
diedge & Co, Western Hardware Co..
Salt Lake Hardware Co, and Geo. A
Lowe. Salt Lake City, Utah.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
4 Warming for ScOrchers,

Bicycling "scorchers'' are not plentiful in
Washington just now, for the small squad
of wheel-mounted policemen has discour-
aged those dangerous bursts of speed which
only n little while ago were so common on
the city's streets. But, in spite of regula-
tons and decided increase in the national
average of common sense. there are still
many foolish persons who insist upon risk
ing their owl. iIves an! the lives of Others
by riding too rapidly. Hardly a community
in the country IS without some recent in
stance in which tine scorcner has figured
conspicuously. one of the latest accidents
occurred at New Brunswick. n. j., where
an intelligent young man rode into a horse
AID carriage The rider was on the wrong
side of the road. and was doubled so far
over the handle bars of his hine tina,
he could not see fifteen feet ahead of him.
Tor which carelessness he paid the full PEN
atty. His horrible death should warn other
scorchers of the risks they run.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

Very few people in the District of Column
bia viii refrain from commenting the ac-
:ivi-y of tEe health Office in its crusade
against those who have been convicted of
Selling meas which at the time OF sale
unit for human food. The cases yester-
day adjudicaJed by Judge Kimbail pre-
scented aggravatiEg circumstances. 1t may,
perhaps. be possible for dealer in meats
to dispose of d small quantity of stock
without noticing the fact that the meat is
in an unhealthy condition. but no excuse
can be offered for the sale of meat which.
having reached the unwholesome stage, is
treated by process that will. without
removing any of the unsoundness, give II
an appearance of freshness sufficient to
deceive the customer. With such an abom-
Unable atteInp; at fraud there cannot pos
sibly be any honest sympathy. 1t is not
merely the pocketbook which Is assaulted
although that must, of course. receive con-
siderarion: health and life itself are threat
ened. The fact that the cases here referred
to were the first that have been made for
some time probably afforded the judge an
opportunity to be very merciful but ii is
TO be hoped that should there be further
offending by those who seek financial gain
by the disposal of unsound food products
and particularly doctored meat-the court
will deal with them with the utmost St
verify. There always has been a great
deal of food aduteration in Washington.
Having It's origin in se!fshness it was nur-
tured by either the carelessness of the
authorities or by official inability to do a
vast amount of inspection work with an
fntinitesimal amount of money available.
For many years We suffered from impure
milk. and soon as the tactical conditions
were improved it was disco vered that great
quantities OF oleomargarine were being sold
as butter. The oleo piracy is conducted on
much smaller scale than 1t used
to be- y large percentage of our groceries
is adElterated, but unless The work OF in
vestigation and prosecution is taken up
by private citizens the present chances for
increased purity are few indeed. The health
office is merely a human institution ard
cannot, unless Its inspection force is very
considerably increased. do more than a
1.-THE of those things which il would doubt
less like to do 1t is really remarkable
that there should be men in this commu-
nifty, apparently in good standing who
study the art of adulterat ton in order that
they may further their own selfish ends
at the expense of the public welfare but
II Is unquestionabiy true that there are
such people When the District Commits
sioners make up their estimates for the en-
suing fiscal year they should see to il that
an effort is made 10 so increase the health
officers STAFF of inspectors that defiance
of the health ordinances will be no longer
possible at the national capital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
bismarck and BRYAN.

Bismarck who demonetiZed silver in Ger
many and who indicates very clearly that
the gold standard will be retained there
until there Is an international agreement
concerning Dimetallism, now approves in
dependent free coinage by the United
States as a possible aid to the consumma
ton OF an il ternational agreement. He
confesses "a prediction for bimetailism''
AMI, while Germany intends to remain
where she Is. he cheerfully expresses an
entire willingness that the people of the
United States, IF they should find 1t com
pa;ible with their interests should take
the risks of the experiment of>independent
free coinage Is this republic 20 serve as
arOthecaries' eat, to he dcsed experiment tai
ly for the benefit of the European bimetal-
lists who are hoping for an International
agreement? Bismarck believes in the gold
standard until international agreement for
Germany and in Independent free coinage
for the United States. Sound money
Americans believe in the gOld-standard
until international agreement for the
United States. and in independent free
coinage by Germany, # the latter ma
ton IS willing TO make the expert
ment- What Germany does Is a better
Indication of her belief as to the soundest
and safest financial policy than is her adj
vice to us as to what to do. Moreover.
popJists should not forget that this Bis
n.arCk is the representative of a gold-bug
despoti=m, and surely this republic. striving
to shake off Errope's hateful domination.
is great enough and glorious enough to
form its financial opinions without needing
insidious advice from the land of the
Rcthschilds
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
The New York Complication.

The New York plot thickens. 1t is now
a baffler. Tammany-always an interesting
body when principles are up-makes tn
latest move. Tammanys through John c.
Shcehan. appeals to John b. Thacher OIL
the score OF character. He must return the
commission put into his hands last week
at Buffalo. The good faith of his friends
is at stake. They did promise and vow one
thing in his name, and he for himself
avows another thing. This strikes Tam
many as being very, very wrong, not to
say very poor politics, and in the interest
OF fair and square dealing among men
something that Tammany at all times
CHAMPIONSHIP insists that Mr.. Thatcher
must take himself out of the way
Mr.. Thacher is in a close place He con-
fesses as much by retiring to the shades of
his country place He is probably trying
to think little. 1t Is serious thing to
b. accused of bad faith, but to be accused
of conduct so bad that Tammany Hall
stands appalled, is calculated to bring any
body up with round turn. 1t is true Mr..
Thacher has what Tammany calls come
back He may demand to know by what
right Tammany prescribes a time in which
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

If the silver republicans in any one of the
Rocky Mountain states withdraw their sup
port from the Bryan ticket, Mckinley will
have more votes than even Mr.. Grosvenor
has figured out. Ii would not be surprising
If Idaho was to slip away from Bryan.
The democrats and popHliSts have there eff
fected fusion and in the doing of 1t SO
arranged matters as TO provide that some
person other than Mr.. Fred T. Dubois shall
succeed to the seat m the United States
Senate now occupied by that same Mr.. Du-
bois. Not unnaturally, there is much in
Gtgnation in silver republican circles for
was not Senator Dubois one, of the men
most active in the mixing-up of the present
political situation? Did he not revolt when
an effort was made to pass a tariff bill last
session and was he not of the foremost of
those who so dramatically departed from
the ST. Louis convention? The silver re-
publicans therefore insist that the demo-
cratic leaders shall interfere in behalf of
Senator Dubois and urge that the penalty
for non-interference will be the loss of a.
least Idaho to the democracy next Novem-
Der.
Viewing the situation from a purely indie
penden: standpoint there would be many
expressions of regret should Senator Dubois
be retired from public life. He is able
fearless and possessed of legislative and
oratorical gifts. But he walked into the
trap with his eyes ana ears and mouth wide
open. He cannot accuse any one else of his
undoing. He undid himself Perhaps those
who are nominally in control of the free
silver democracy may not be able to break
the anti-Dubois fusion, even If they feel
inclined to do SO. In that event Senator
Dubois will have an opportunity to once
more distinguish himself. His barred arms
may encircle the pillars upon which rests
the roof of Bryans fondest hope and then
the modern Samson-strong In the strength
of a personally faithful silver republican
fo!lowing-w!ll tear things loose and trust
to luck that none of the tumbling rafters or
bricks may hit him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

political shifts may or may not be ex-
ecuted. In June Tammany declared for
gold; in September for silver. That is
three months On Thursday of last week
Mr.. Thatcher was nominated for governor
on silver platform; on Sunday he re-
pudiated silver. That is three days. May
an organization with such a record lecture
a. Candidate with such record on the SUBJ
Ject Of qualification?
But as curious as all this is, 1t is COM
pletely overshadowed by the attitude of
Senator Hill, now a. last plainly revealed.
Mr.. Thatcher is little fellow, and Tam
many a very disreputable fellow, but Mr..
Hill ranks with the great leaders Of the
party, and in times past has executed in
difficult circumstances some highly sue
cessful maneuvers. He is man of opin-
ions, end in the Senate two years ago, and
at Chicago in July, stoutly resisted the
populiStic bent of his party. He pleaded
for straight democracy, and still pleads for
it. He Genounces the Chicago platform as
populistic snare. And yet placing him
self level with the most absurd and
obscure of the recanterS who only know
and are guided by the catch words of poll
tics, he offers his support to Bryan and
Sewall. He advocates the success of those
who stand for all that he abhors and re-
CARDS as dangerous. For regularity's sake
and the partyS sake, he will help elect
men pledged to erect a structure on the
ruins of his party.
This is the most remarkable case of po-
litical s;rabsmus on record. 1t is need
less to so beyond it for any illustration of
these remarkable times. That men of only
local view and consequence should become
confused in a unique scramble for a safe
place, and for some sign emitting them,
in case of Mr.. Bryans election, to recogn-
ton, is not strange, however great their
blunders may be. But here is the leader,
of the largest experience and the greatest
skill: the successor of Van Buren, and Til
den; three times governor of New York.
and now the foremost democratic debater
in the Senate Of the United States, playing
a role which discredits the humblest of his
followers, and contributing to a situation
which imperiis ali that Mr.. Hill holds dear
and really desires to sustain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

The manner in which the Buffalo con-
vent:on indorsed free silver is much like
the glowing fashion in which prima donnas
and others indorse medicines which they
never use. They may be quite conscien-
tious in the opinion that, while these pana-
ceas do not suit their own cases, they may
be very good for somebody else
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

l. was not shrewd of The Sultan to pro-
hibit newspapers which offended him from
going into Turkey. The situation is reach
ing a point where it behooves him to keep
posted.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
An Assistance.

do you think that it prolcngs a mans
life to be insured?'
Yes" replied the man who had just been
interviewed by an agent; 1T does some
thing toward keeping him from being talk
ed 10 death"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

If some of the campaign managers keep
on paying out money with the lavishness
that is alleged, the complaints of a re-
stricted volume OF currency will inevitably
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

Even with his sanguinc temperament.
MIR. Bryan cannot look forward with much
confidence TO carrying New York, unless
he drops Mr. ThacEer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

The season is. at hand when the Arctic
explorer can enjoy many of the incidents
of a polar experience without the necessity
OF travel.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

II cometh now, the autumn breeze,
Which such distress doth make;
Without a fire you'll surely freeze,
And with one. you will bake.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23

The Vice Presilentinl Debate.
Watson-"Sewall is going to resign from
the ticket
Sewall-'Im not"'
Wetson-"You arer'
Sewall-"Im notr'
Watson-"You are"
Etc, etc.
Dab am one ting bout some 'er dishere
se'f-made men, said Uncle Eben; Ibis
wohk doar' gineraly fail foh de lack er
industry on his paint in boomin' it."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
SHOOTING STARS.

Only forty five men were employed today
on the new city post-office building.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1896-09-23
TIOre Dress Goods,

A failure like that of Hilton,
Hughes & Co. and these bargain
Dress Goods go together-once in
a decade.
a3r ..ird instead of IS f.I 5i-iprh English
SeiScs, : navy, and hia'k.
:"c ward INSTEAD Of 7-jc for Mixed Cheyiots IN
correct J;.iuun effects
,c yard inSt"aa Of ~, English Check Suit
iDes. i'ure wool and effects.
dJc yard instead Of I5c for Black Wool Jacquard
SuIiihcs. ENprn,iVeloukins fabrics, that viii lee
eagerly pur, ha+ed.
:3c yfri instead of Csc FOR Black Figured Cb.v-
i,is. quite
The above Dress Goods at soc
yard for choice will be offered in
conjunction with the bargain lots OF
Silks and Woolens which are 75c
yard instead OF 81, SI.25 and $I5o.
~ The Imported fashion plates. showing how
! III ~ II rlrs appear when mad, NJ in the correct
autumn Styles are here for your inspection.