davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-31
Cornet solo. Mazurka, Chopin-Liberatl-
M hndante from First Symphony, Beetho-

Cornet solo. Mazurka, Chopin Llberati-
MISS MAJ Matl'f from First Symphony, Beetho-
Ne Sarenade for flute and saxaphone, Tit
Mrs. 3. ]. Roller, flute; Miss Evangeilne
Wilkinson, saxaphone. ,
Serenade, Napolitaine. Topani.
STRAY CHORDS.
The Bostonians have been singing IN
BOSTON A War Time Wedding, npretto
by c. T. Darcy and oscar We'll ,
and music by Oscar Well. Inc
book is said to be dull the story one Oh
melodramatic tritenes told at yaWn pro-
voking length.
Conservatives, has been elected as the
successor of NJ. Ambrose THOMAS III
the Academy of Fine Arts.
Emperor Williams latest freak, that
of appointing the chief kettle drummer
of the Berlin opera, on ms retireI,en.
post, to be Royal Chamber Musician, Is
numbered among the oldest of his maj
esty's many odd actions
The Russian pianist. Nicolas de Les
tovnitchy. who recently made such
brilliant debut in Paris, has just COM
pleted a Russian symphonic poem Tor
grand orchestra, entitled LIE Prince
Sierebridug. after the celebrated histor-
ical novel of that name by Count Toll
stoi. This new work is to be performed
at the commencement OF the coming
season at St. Petersburg. Meantime the
pianist is resting in his charming villa
in Little Russia.
Speaking of the extraordinary success
of Emma Games in Ghiselle at Monte
Carlo, the Paris edition of the New York
Herald says:
THE progress made by the young
American prima donna Of late lis as
founding. 1t is not only her voice which
has developed and ripened; her art has
become broader and surer. She created
this role with an authority that Impress
ed itself upon every listener. You felt
that it was in the hands of a finished
artist"
The ballet performed at Moscow dur
ing the coronation festivities in scenic
and photographic beauty surpassed
anything as yet seen in Russia. III cost
100000 rubles 1t is named Data, the
scene is in Japan, everything is thor
oughly Japanese and the music is writ
ten on original themes from Japan.
The latest Italian reports state Mas
cagni has finished his Vestilia and is at
work on a Nero.
The Musical Courier says: If there
is any limit to the success of John Phil
ip Sousa as a leader and composer, it has
evidently not yet been passed. There
is no gainsaying the permanent success
of his new opera, which De Wolf Hopper
and his merry company are producing
at the Broadway theater to weekly re-
ceipts such as Wang and Panjandrum
never witnessed in the heyday of their
success. The opera has evidently come
to stay. The people like it, and a ma
jority of the critics like it, and those who
don't are witnessing it's prosperity with
such philosophy as they can muster.
j. NJ. Shawhan has been engaged as
tenor in the Unity church quartet, to
r. Il. - r
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-31
MORTON AND MACK AT THE oRPHEUM

dition to the play there will be another
notable event in the first appearance
this season of the favorite actor. Jo-
seph j. Bowling, who will play his ia
nous part of Joe Saunders. Barley
CampbelPs play of My Partner is too
well known to need any Introduction, for
it is one of the standard successes of the
day and it's author will ever hold warm
place in the hearts of American playgo-
ers. Especially in this state is My Part
ner a favorite with theater-goers, for the
scenes of the play are laid in the gulches
and canons of the Golden West 1t a time
when the hardy pioneers were engaged
in wrestling from nature its hidden treas
ures and the Argonauts were laying the
foundation of the rich state of Califor-
mia. The story told in My Partner is of
an intense order mad holds the attention
of the audience from start to finish. The
comedy and pathoS of the play are we'll
blended, for none knew better than
Barley Campbell how to play upon the
human emotions. The men and women
who form the characters of the play are
of that type which has been made ia
nous in all lands and in all tongues by
Barley Campbell, Bret Harte and
joaquin Miller, the poet of the Sierras
In the character of Joe Saunders, Mr.
Bowling has won fame all over the
country, and he is recognized as one of
Endowed with a splendid physique, well
modulated voice, graceful presence and
years of experience, Mr.. Bowling is the
beau ideal of the chivalrous miner who
lives today only in history, for the type
of the '49er has passed away. Arthur
Moulton will be seen as Major Henry
Clay Britt in which part he has been
seen all over the country, and which
gives him every opportunity to display
his unquestioned talents. Lester Lone
gan will play Ned Singleton Henry
SStockbridge will be seen as Wing Lee,
the funny Chinaman; Charles Gibney as
Josiah Scraggs, William Sellery as Sam
Brandon, Kate Dallas as Mary Brandon.
Fanny Yantis as Grace Brandon and
Helen Harrington as Posie Pentland.
Special scenery and effects will be util-
lied in the play and the production of
NV Partner should draw big houses to
the Burbank theater during the COM
ing week.
Los Angeles is to have a summer sea-
son of high class plays presented by one
OF the strongest stock companies that has
ever been seen here. The Brigham Royce
company of players, now filling phe-
romenally successful engagement at the
Grand opera house, Salt Lake city, has
been secured by Manager Cooper of the
Burbank theater for a season of eight
weeks, following the engagement of the
present company. None but the latest
eastern successes will be presented and
the mountings and stage details will
be carried out in an elaborate manner.
Embraced in the personnel of the com
pany are Brigham Royce, Coulter Brink
er. Sarah TruaX. Helen Henry, Charles
Lothian Mira Gleason. Emmett w. King,
and those prime favorites of the Frawley
company's last season, Miss Jennie
Remark, Charles w. Kink and H. d.
Dr,,1-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-31
Green Room Gossip

Miss Isabelle Coe is suffering from
nervous irritation of the spine.
Chevalier will spend this summer in
America. He likes the country.
Bobby Gaylor will next season be a
member of Weber and Fields own COM
pany.
Davis and Keough send out The Black
Cat this season. Is it to catch The
White Rat?
Mr. Tim" Murphy will. Monday next,
open at Keiths New York, in a special
ty entitled Sir Henry Hypnotized and
wherein he burlesques Henry Irving.
Sarah Bernhard was knocked from
her wheel by another while cycling in
Chicago, and came near being run over.
Agnes Booth has bought the horse
who was her fellow actor in The Sport
ing Duchess, and viii take it to Man
chester-by -the-Sea this summer
Mr.. "Bobbie" Gaylor. the Irish come
dian, has returned from London. He
thinks the English music hall patrons
are not friendly to American perform
ers. They weren't to him, anyhow.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-31
()LAYER5

their new turn is we'll calculated to sus-
tain that reputation.
No feature of the past bill was more
thoroughly appreciated than the lmlta-
tons of we'll known dramatic artists so
cleverly rendered by Miss Charlotte
Parry. Her repertoire for this week is
lust as well chosen as her former one,
and will be just as ably given.
Wood and Shepard have made such an
unqualified hit that their engagement
was, extended for another week. These
droil burnt cork comedians would be
missed if they had been here month
Theirs is a turn that is so crammed full
of roaring fun, up-to-date jokes and
novelties that 1t would furnish amuse-
ment for a whole show. With all their
drollery and boisterous fun they give
some unusually good music. Nothing
could replace them on the program.
Watson and Du Pre- are down for an
other OF their hilarious acts so full of
merriment and laughter.
There are strong features in every bill
presented at the Orpheum. but it sell
dom happens at any vaudeville theater
that an aggregation is formed entirely
of the best talent. Such however is the
nature OF this weeks program. and it
will doubtless be appreciated by large
audiences every night. Matinee this
afternoon and regular performance to-
night.
For the fifth week of the season of the
Davis Moulton company at the Bur-
bank theater drama will take the place
of comedy, and the announcement that
BARLEY Campbelrs famous, drama.l My
Partner, will be the bill should attract
large audiences to the theater. In ad-
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-31
The Consistent Fallacies

There was a brave show of consistency
in the California state Republican conven-
ton, which endorsed the doctrine. q pro-
lection and at the same time declared in
favor of free silver coinage at the ratio OF
16 to I. The one naturally goes with the
other. If the United States is TO have no
trade with those nations which insist that
a dollar shall be good for hundred cents
it doesn't make so much difference what
the currency of the American republic
shall be so long as 1t is acceptable to our
own people. 1t Is the policy of commercial
freedom which renders sound money i'm
perative and the spectacle of the Republic
can party clamoring for a good aii-Tound
dollar. and a Chinese wall to keep out for
eign commerce. and the Democratic party
protesting tariff reform and bowling for a
deprecated currency is an anomaly which
has never been surpassed in the history OF
politics.-Kansas City Star.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-31

gram was rendered by Misses Walton,
Filtz of St. Louis. Mullins, Conger, Loeb,
Mrs. Vosburg, Mrs. Scarborough, Mrs.
HARRISON and Mr.. John Gill.
Mrs. Price gave pleasant concert at
the Blanchard Fitzgerald music hall on
Monday evening and was assisted by
Miss Bertha Roth, Allan Hacock, ]. H.
Ryan, Hayes and Hollis.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1896-05-31

Wall paper. Sc. 1928 S. Spring.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
Owosso, April %, 1896.

For the democratic State convention to be
held at Detroit, April Goth, the d., G. FL. &,
M. and T., S. 81 NJ Rys. will make rate of
one fare for the round trip. Tickets will
be sold April % and 30, valid to return
April 30. This is rare opportunity to visit
the City Of the Straits as the fare is low and
the limit long one For the meeting of
the Michigan State Medical Society at Mt.
Clemens, June and 5, rate of one and a
third fare will be made on the certificate
plan. Certificates can be had Of all agents
of the company.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24

John Saclner. father of Mrs. Stewart
Beebe, died at Fenton, Monday.
Aid. Lingle drives one of the finest teams
in the county. Several offers for the pair
have been made by buyers from away.
'Some things young men should know"
will be the subject of an address TO be given
by Rev. @. Z. Hill at the Y. M. q. A. mems
meeting, next Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mrs Mary Day, mother of Mrs. @. as.
Williams, died at 9 o'clock this morning.
The remains will be taken 10 Mason for
burial tomorrow morning. This was the
anniversary of her birthday, being SO years
old, also of her marriage.
The conductor which carries off the water
from the Murray S Terbush block descends
inside of the building Friday evening dur
ing the storm ii became stopped and burst
The water soaked through the ceiling of
Cook 81 Company's shoe store doing c0nsid-
cradle damage to the stock and furniture in
the store.
q. S. Brown, the energetic and popular
Michigan salesman for the firm of Barnhart
Bros. & Spindler, of Chicago, was in Owos-
so yesterday. Mr.. Brown has been prom
inently mentioned as the republican nomi-
nee for Auditor General, and at one time
decided to enter the field He has how
ever, decided not to be candidate, much to
the regret of his friends all over the state.
The item concerning the assault on James
Ellis, which appeared in last weeks issue
of THE TIMES, should have given the as
sailant's name as William L. Richards in
stead of Frank Richards, who had nothing
whatever to do with the matter and does
not care for any unmerited fame or notoriety
as a pugilist.
Don't forget to read DR.. Walkers an
nouncement to visit Owosso, at National
Hotel, Tuesday, May 5. The public press
in commenting on DR.. Walker say he !, one
of the ablest physicians and surgeons now
before the public. The Doctors wonderful
success is largely attributed TO the fact that
he cures his patients, thereby justly deserv-
ing the confidence of the afflicted.
Remember date of visit.
Frank ShepardsoD. an engineer on the
Southern Pacific Ry., who resides at Los
Angeles, CAL, was troubled with rheuma-
tism for long time. He was treated by
several physicians, also visited the Bot
Springs, but received no permanent relief
until he used Chamberlain's Pain Balm.
He says it is the best medicine in the world
for rheumatism. For sale by johnson 81
Henderson, druggists.
Miss McCrea has returned from the east
with large ana we'll assorted stock of
spring and summer millinery, and it is
tastily displayed at the store, 100 west Ex-
change street and is being sold at very rea-
sonable prices.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24

every case to prostration, and too often TO
dread insanity. The mischief that results
from weakened nerves is much greater ard
more destructive than most folks even
dream of.
The all-important thing for nervous, run
down persons, and for those who are losing
sleep is that Pdine's celery compound builds
up the whole physical system. and by I'm
proving the digestion and regulating the
nerves it nsures sound, refreshing sleep
In winter most women and many men
lead dollhouse lives A tagging appetite. a
disposition to pick at this dish and that.
rather than 70 pat square mea., is among
the early indications of failing health. Then
comes delay in falling asleep and the fret
full. uneasy feeling the next day.
'DeliVerance from such a miserable condi-
tton by the use OF Paine's celery compound
has caused men aud women from every see
ton of the United States to write sincere,
hearty words of praise and thankfulnes> tor
this grand inyigorator. People enioying
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24

For the unfortunates who lie awake, star
ing at the ceiling and counting the strokes
OF the clock, every sleepless night is an
eternity.
Mrs. j. A. Sample, of 1858 Broadway, N.
Y. city, was afflicted with insomnia until
her nerves were on the verge of prostration
She thinks her condition was due to indiges-
ton. Here is what Mrs. Sample says:
81 have used Paine's celery compound
with marked and decided benefit IL is
especially useful In insomnia, arising from
indigestion and poorly nourished nerves
u should add that my granddaughter,
Vera Hafleigh, was so thin and puny at the
age of ten as to cause us the greatest ankle
ty. We had no difficulty in inducing her TO
take Paine's celery compound. Today the
roses bloom in her cheeks, and | never saw
healthier, stronger chilli than Paine's cell
cry compound has made her."
The brain is the centre of the nervous sys-
tenn. Sleep alone rests this vital organ, to-
gether with the nerves. During the wax
ing hours the nervous system works inccs-
sanity. Poor sleep means a poor nervous
condition, and prolonged insomnia leads in
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
The Gotshall Case.

| After being out three hours, Saturday
| the jury i'm the case of John Gotshall VS.
| the Genesee farmers Mutual Fire Insur
| ance company rendered verdict of 81, 623.-
| 10 In favor of plaintiff. The result is q
| splendid victory for the plaintiff and his at
tOrneys, Messrs. Harrison Geer, of Detroit,
w. Il. Williams, of Lapeer, and A. l..
Chandler, of Corunna. The attorneys fol
the defendant were Judge Durand and e.
S. Lee, Of Flint, and o. Chapman, of
Owosso.
The Corunna Journal speaks of the case
as follows: From the evidence we find that
the plaintiff, John Gotshal. was a we'll to
do and leading citizen of Genesee county.
He had been elected director of the Genesee
mutual for eight years and secretary for a
long time In these positions he had served
the company faithfully and with ability.
Nothing agrinst Mr.. Gotshall as man or
citizen had ever been heard prior to the
burning of his buildings on Jan. /, 1895.
The defendant set up as q defense that he
burned his buildings but was unable 10
prove a reasonable suspicion. The jury
had no trouble i'm arriving at a verdict and
the only time spent was in fixing the amount
Of the Judgment The buildings were in
sured for $4,000, and expert builders were
sworn as to what it would cost to erect
buildings same as the ones destroyed. Then
certain amount was deducted for their de-
probation. If the jury erred at all it was
in the smalness of the judgment.
The result is great victory for Mr.. Got
shall, not so much for the money considera-
ton as the vindication of his good name.
1t has been an expensive suit to both par
ties and it is hoped that this will end the
matter satisfactorily to all.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
The West Sides Turn.

There should be no question in regard to
locating the representative in the legislature
for this county in the coming election. The
east side having twice carried off the prize
should stand back and simply inquire if any
suitable candidate on the west side desires
the Office, and If so, that should end the con-
troversy so far as they are concerned. Even
handed justice would signify this much and
fair minded men will SO consider the mat
ter.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
Shiawassee's Demand.

The resolution so enthusiastically adopted
by the republican county convention Mon
day demanding that Saginaw county recog-
nize the claims of Shiawassee for the con-
gressional nomination showed the spirit OF
every honest voter III Shiawassee county;
and. we believe. the same spirit pervades
the counties of Clinton and Tuscola. Two
years ago the Saginaw leaders in the repub-
lican party, including Geo. w. Hill, chair
man of the congressional committee, prom
ised that in 1896 Shiawassee should be rec
ognized. If they are honest there will be
nomination of VIM. M. Fitzpatrick by acca-
nation. If they are not sincere then the
other counties must combine and demand
recognition. If combinations are used to de-
feat the claims of this county then the re-
publicans will not support Saginaw's candi-
dates. We have been depended upon to
furnish the candidate for congress big ma
iority, sufficient sometimes to overcome ad-
verse majorities elsewhere, and such loyalty
must be rewarded and now is the accepted
time. The republicans of this county VIII
not wait longer. Clinton county feels as
we do, Tuscola people know the justice of
the claim and we believe are prepared to
stand by us in this demand. While large
majority of the republicans of the county
preferred John II. Rich for governor two
years ago, a delegation was sent favoring
A. T. Bliss in order to help him in his con-
test this year. Now if he is man he will
see that Saginaw county does the square
thing by us and he must do it, or he will
not get this delegation. Promises will be
sufficient no longer
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24
Owosso Townships Candidate.

OwoSso, APRIL 20, 1896.
EDITOR OF THE TdEs;-As announce
ments for nomination to Office seem to be In
order, the undersigned would like to pre-
sent through the columns of your valuable
paper the name of our fellow townsman, +.
M. Shepard, for the consideration of the re-
publicans of Shiawassee county as candi-
date for nomination to the Office of represent
tative in the next legislature. We believe
MIR. Shepard to be man well qualified for
the position and one who would look after
the interests of the county with the same
fearless regard for right which he has shown
In the discharge of the various duties i'm
posed upon him by his township. As a re-
publican he has always been in the front
rank and has never tried to shirk the many
duties placed upon him by his party. We
believe the nomination rightfully belongs to
the western part of the county and that our
candidate, not only as worker in the re.
publican ranks but as leader among the
progressive farmers of the county, is enti.
tied to the consideration of the nominating
convention.
G. T. MASON,
j. w. DEWEY,
EZRA MASON,
FRANK Ii. RUSH,
e. I. WILBUR,
AVN. b. LAUNsTEIN,
l.. s. BowLKs.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24

Frank Whelan, Of Shiawassee, has an
nounced his candidacy for representative in
the state legislature and 1t is meeting with
hearty support from various parts of the
county. Mr.. Whelan was in the field two
years ago and has good idea of the duties
which would dovolve upon the representa-
tive from Shawassee county. He is capable
and honest and tried republican. A more
extended review of his qualifications will be
given later.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24

Tennessee and Virginia republicans yes
terday instructed their delegates to the ma
tional convention to vote for Maj. McKin-
ley, Five Illinois districts, and many others
all over the country, have done likewise dur
ing the week. Every indication seems to
point to the ful6llment of Gen. Groyesnor's
prediction made some time ago that by May
LIST enough delegates would be elected IA
vorable to Mckinley to ensure his nominal
ton.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24

Shiawassee county seems TO be troubled
with that class of political shysters, known
as choppers" and most of these of the worst
kind-the So floppers." One of the latest
accesions to the republican ranks is Frank
Ii. Rose, secretary of the democratic county
committee. chairman Of the democratic city
committee of COrunna, editor of one of that
class of so-called wspapers-independ
elf you want anything pay for it; we can
support you this week, your opponent next
week, and, If necessary the D him.
self the following weekly OF course
everyone knows that the influence of such
sheets is about as large as the honor
of their editors, samples of which Owosso
people have seen within the last year. We
do not believe the republican party wants
the assistance of such men; it certainly has
and will continue to hurt the candidacy of
good men to have them backed by these
newspapers. OF course THE TIMES is not
prepared to say that Mr.. Rose came into
the republican ranks for money paid him,
but we have the word of one candidate for
governor that he has attempted to secure
money from him. To all republican candi-
dates we say, do not waste your funds for
the influence (?) of any so-called indepen-
dent newspapers. If Mr. Rose had been a
man of honor he would most certainly have
resigned his position as chairman and secre-
tary of the democratic organizations.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1896-04-24

perfect health sometimes wonder
gratitude; but whoever has suffer
prostration of the nerves, of which
mia is one of the symptoms, will
stand how hard it Is to overstate the
OF this condition. And whoever b
made'completely well by Paine's
compound feels that no words can
the JOY and gratitude such persons f
This is the state of mind of thons
nervous, sickly, bIoken down perso
have used Palne's celery compour
been made well.
Mrs. Sample tells of the happy n
the case OF her grandchild. One
most conspicuous instances of the n
able power of Paine's celery compour
debility is shown in the relief it has a
children. Of course the dose is ada
the age of the little patient. The con
purities the blood and corrects any tel
to constipation. Pale, puny childrs
made vigorous, rosy and healthy b
Incompatible remedy.