davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-05
ENTERTAINMENTS.
Hyperion.

A good sized house witnessed the production of Rice's Excelsior Jr," at the Hyperion theater last evening, The combination carries with 1t all the fea- lures which made the initial produce tion in this city so successful. Miss Carrie Behr, who takes Fay Temple tons place as Excelsior" does jus tlce to the title role and has a remark ably good voice. Yvette Violettes imi- tation of Yvette Guilbert are almost perfect and with her yodeling songs goes far to make one of the leading attractions of the production. Arthur Dunn made, as usual a great hit in his songs and jolly cracks. The monks quartet came in for good share of applause. This Is the last production of the piece until after the holidays when the company opens in Massa- chusetts.
 ROBSON AND JANAUsCHEK.
 Stuart Robson and Madame Janau- schek will appear at the Hyperion to- night in Mrs. Ponderbury's Past" /" This comedy delighted the Parisians for three years and in London last season it scored one of the big theatrical sue cesses there and when produced in New York by MT. Robson brought financial results to him which nearly balanced even with all that the season had brought him while touring the cities in which he had engagements. So clever havebeenthe authors of this play that they have turned material usually found in tragedies-a knife, a secret, a woman's past, a midnight designation in an artists studio, a wife's inoppor- tune arrival and even a sleep-walking act-into comedy, and so it is that in- stead of feeling the chill of apprehen- sion creep up the back in dread and horror, We shake and even cry with uncomfortable laughter. To supple ment this play, which Is lfot long, a one-act comedy entitled MT. Gilman's Wedding" has been introduced at the beginning, which in its way is no less amusing than the longer drama and in which MT. Robson will enact the part of young husband, to the delight of those who like him best as the young lover.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-05
WANTED

A CHAMBERMAID and seamstress; refer ence required. Apply at
 do 1t+ S5 TRUMBULL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-05
WANTED,

EVERYBODY needing servants to call sorted out and discarded most of the use less class These seek new offices (where they are not known), which are springing up constantly. We have been here years and use judgment, selecting only those that will do the work required We have the finest facilities and can serve you better than anyone else. EMPLOY
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-05

WANTED, BY German girl, situation for general d5 1tt 33 MAPLE ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-05
WANTED,
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED.
WANTED,
WANTED

MEN and women to handle our publications -Cash salary paid weekly, or fixed guar. antee given. For full particulars address
 DODD, MEAD & CO, --eo 114 eod z2t New York City.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-05
w A NfFE,VN

A GENTLEMAN with some cash capital can control well known building spe- cialty for the State; necessity; a nionop- oly; will give an active business man fortune; no experience necessary. Address u3 4t@ w. F. PARKER. Post Office
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-05

FOR RENT. 6S ALBERT street, West Haven. Modern house. Inquire n11 If 751 CHAPEL ST.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1896-12-05
asnara aud Blooms.
Beal Estate.

FOR RENT, FIRST floor, six rooms, all improvements. d4 its 16 BISHOP ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
VISITING TEACHERS.
. Party Of Eight AMI Two IrIsiacs
Now HRS From Richlleld.

On Sunday evening party OF eight
school teachers and two trustees arrived
in this city from Richfield, Sewer
county. By permission OF the trustees
OF Richfield, the large school OF that
city was closed for one week to give
the teachers an opportunity to visit
the Salt Lake schools that In 30 doing
they might gain valuable points for
use in their school.
Yesterday they visited the Utah
University, and speak in highest terms
of the school anu the treatment re-
ceivei at the hands OF Prof. Stewart
and his co-wGTkers. Today they are
visiting the district schools, and to.
morrow will again go to the Unlvor.
si,y. On Friday they will visit some
OF the other schools, aud are scheduled
to return home SundAy evening next.
The personnel Of the patty 10 as fol-
lows: Irus &c, WIN. Ogden and Annie
Orrock, Principal V. h. Bean, John
johnson, Ida Bush, Edna Pulsipher,
Carrie POn son, Clara Seegmiller, Eliza
Dali and Eva Borquist. They ale en-
joying their visit immensely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
mining men will go nut to the district
on that day.

mining men will go out to the district
on that day.
News from the Vanderbilt mine at
HALEY, idaho, gives 1t that force OF
men sre now engaged In taking out a
bhipmt at OF the high.grade ore which
was encountered in the property day
or two ago.
The creditors OF the now defunct
Bank OF Salt Lake are considering
with much seriousness Mr.. Bacon's
proposition to settle up with Dalton
and Lark stock. To-Day they dis
patched prominent mining engineer
to the mine at Bingham, his duty be-
ing to critically survey the property
and lis ore bodies. They have also
engaged wellknown aseayer to ascer-
tain the real values OF the ore from the
mine, and IL everything proves salts
factory TO them, the next news will be
that they have taken the stock in lieu
Of the money owed them by the bank.
When Colonel Dewey bought the
famous Esther mine and adjoining
claims ut Willow creek from ID. Is.
Levap, about ten DAYS ago, says the
Boise Statesman of Saturday, the fact
force OF men had been selected in Sill.
yer City to go to work onthe property.
Eleven OF these men arrived in Bolte
yesterday and will leave today for
Willow creek to begin operatiebs on
the mine. They stated that q
large boiler and engine were
loaded on wagons at the Blaine
mine near Silver City yesterday morn.
Ing and started for Willow creek,
and thnt Colonel Dewey would be 81
the camp in q lew days with more
miners to give definite instructions az
to the working OF the property. II
was also stated that 20-stamp mill
had been ordered asd that 1t would be
placed in operation at the Easter in q
lew month";. "Now that Colonel
Dewey has taken an interest In
Willow creek properties" sail one OF
the miners, she will never let go until
he has mate thorough test OF the
camp"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
THINGS In CACHE VALLEY.
A NtWSy Letter itOm a Visitor 10
HyTum.
In:.uoncs of the saloon - Also sne
Counter TO the influence OF n Use
faI Education In n Farming Cou-
tnEnity.
HYRUM, Cache County,
Nov On 1907


Nov. 20, 1895.
To the Editor;
The rIse in the price OF wheat has
revived trade here in Cache county,
and the people of this place are wide
swoke to their interests. But a few
years ago, and the lands OF this valley
were unoccupied; now all the great
area as far as the eye can reach, north
and south. ia farmeI and made pro.
duciive. Away up In the very top OF
the mou BtAins may be seen long
ribbon-like stretches Of soil, whose
dark color shows that they have been
plowed and seeded this fall. Away
across the valley yonder to the west
may be seon large tracts OF lucern,
high up on the mountain eide; and as
one looks on the glorious scene Of agri-
cultural wealth, the words OF the
Hyrum come up in ones mind
Give us room that we may DWELL
lions children cry aloud;
and the rapid manner in which titles
have been acquired to this vast area OF
land is wonderful.
Hyrum is a progressive town. 1ts
fine Church academy gives evidence
OF this. 1t IL u two story rock tulld.
ing with tower, OF good architectural
design--cut stone corners, caps and
sills; 1t IL about sixty feet tquare, and
eighty.two feet from grouud to top OF
spire, well adapted anu finished with.
In, for educational purposet;it 10 owned
md was built by the thrifty people OF
Hyrum.
or course with this grand tfi lrt for
the moral training of their sons and
daughters on the part OF the people,
assisted by their seven school teachers,
OF whom @. +. Olsen is the princiI o.,
Satan appears ALEC 10 the shape OF a
saloon, on the corner OF the adjoining
bIock-a new arrival OF about two
weeks ago; and one OF the
victims had fallen to the earth
inside gateway, just as
your correspondent arrived at where
the victim helplessly lay, surrounded
by o group OF children on their way
from school; he was presently lifted
out Of their midst by the strong arms
OF young farmer on to passing
wagon, where he sat on the bottom OF
the wagon box, winking and blinking
at the monday sun, more In the sem.
biance OF IN animal than the man he
should have been--a disgusting and
pitiRble spectaole-causing a bystand.
er to remark: "Man maaits helisra
were Rldeles t5 z, end at were o
dtukken' den have Tid." AnD her
remarked, "We viii try ald !emedy
this OF the next election OF our city
council" While the people Of Hyrum
feel they are imposed upon by thu
presence OF this deadly for--hey are
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24
The MINING MARKET.
S,ttsr Business by the Brokers on
Change Today.
ONE rRADINGI IN USLIsrEDsrocKs
dalton and Little Pitisburg the TAR
geis-strikc In the ch'ekm''e
Mine-Dips and spurs

The stock brokers were somewhat
tpprehensive OF another whitewash
am ,ohapge today, and had 1t not been
IN, Dalton and Little Pittsburg, two oil
tine las. stocks called, the record for
today would have undoubtedly been
similsr to that OF yesterday.
But IL was not to be so, and with the
call Of Dalton, q popuiat chord was
s,ruck anu two ira nsiers were recorded.
Tbs stock sold at 81 cents at which
figures there was q strong closing Did.
while holders made demand for "a
cents, The Little Pittsburg stock
made q tranaier at one cent, the hrst
sale of the stock in the pit for goou
while pasi. 1t was readily bid for at
seyen- eighths OF cent, while possess
sors Of the stock expressed their
Willingness to lay 1t down at ! cents
share.
The nrket as whole was decided
ly firm and good quotations greeted
this stookp. Bullion Beck fell little In
both columns from the figures OF yes
terday, and was an Offering at 500,
while So. so was the closing and Lest
bid. The Days were strong as usual,
holding figures about ON parallel
with those OF the day before, while
Mercur held the position Of being bid
tor 1918, with offerings OF the stock
AT S7l0.
he unlisted stocks gave forth the
Gays trading and scored, as rule,
self-supporting quotations. Swansea
headed the list and had many hackers
who offered to buy the stock at 81. 423.
little advance over yesterday's clos
ing bid, The demsru for the stock,
however, stood at 81. so, figure which
enthusiastic would-be purchasers did
not care to give. South Swansea was
strongly bid for at sl.25, but holders
would not let go under Sl.4O. N
steady advs CO is this ate portion
and the demand for 1t grows with the
advancing quotations. Natural Gas
stock WAS wanted badly at cents q
share, but not q share at any figure
WAS thrown upon the market. North
etn Light ia showing up better each
tuccseuirg day and at tJday's call II
was an fl ring ai49 cents, while The bid
Tor the stock was 10 cents below that
point.
The closing figures were as follow':
LISTED STOCKS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

A rich strike was reported In the
Cheokmste mine at Willow Creek yes.
teruay, says the Boise Statesman Of
Saturday. Ore hal previously been
taken from this mine that produced
$4,000 to the ton, but there was ore
taken from the Che6kmate this week
which lie said to far exceed In rich nets
anything that has yet come from the
lower depths OF the mine. The owners
oil the Cheohmste were compelled 10
suspend Sinking when they reached a
depth Of l25 feet on account OF water,
but they have been drifting and stop.
leg on the ledge east al d welt Tor about
4OO feet, and at both ouds OF the ledge
the ore has inoreated in richness. The
rich strikes OF this week have been
made at both ends OF the mine, The
large hoist that has been ordered II
Salt Lake Tor the CheckmEte IL daily
expected to arrive In BOISE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

Mining stocks as a whole are decid-
eddy strong lust now.
Some OF the brokers are wondering II
any signi6cspce attaches to Dslto .
setivity this morning.
The herschel property at Mercur is
reported 10 be In good condition a.
present. and showing q large body OF
ore In Its tunnel.
The Northern Lights new mill T.
now under cover and tne machinery
VIII he put In place as soon "a Il III
flVes, which will be In few days.
The Union Pacific has al excursion
70 Tintic scheduled for THANKSGIVING.
me iare for the round trip is 81 and
me probabilities are that o numeer o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

One thousand shares OF Dalton at
81 cents per sharo and 1876 at cent;
1000 Little Pittsburg at une cent.
Total shares sold, 2,l35.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-11-24

A warm shampoo with CuTIcUnA Soar,
followed by gentle applications of CuTi-
cuRA (ointmcnt), the great skin cure. will
clear tho scalp OF orusts, scales, and
dandruff, nllay itching, sootho irritation,
stimulate the hair follicles, and produce
clean, healthy scalp and lururiant hair,
when all else fails.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

NEW RUTGERS INSTITUTE
~ Is West S5'h Stree,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
...sold by all booksellers. or sent. postpaid. by
CHARLES SCRIBNER'S SONS.
1.3-Is7 FIFTH AVENUE NETWORK.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for Ths Tribune
"A received at their Uptown ONCE. No LEE iroadw"y
"a door OF 3lst-st. until y CLOG" p m: aare
s,mens received the following branch ones al regular
office rates until O'Clock VIZ; "a sh-aVe s. G.
cor l52 Gih-ave.. cor. l@h ST. az columbus
near Vest C6tl-st; West 42d-s near 9th ave w
East l4th-st: 81 West 42dst. between 'ih ana oin
AYES 1850 East <7th-st 33s 3d-ave between 16th ana
77h SITS; io20 3d-ave near GIst-st; l'0s lst-aVs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

DNERTlsEa.lNTS and subscriptions for The Tro-
- uns received at their Uptown Ofce. No i.2i: Broad
way ~ door north Of Sis-st. until o'clock D. M ad.
Nersehrns received at the following branch offices ~
regular ohce rates until o'clock p m. via ga Stl-
Ne - e. cor 23d-st.; 1852 6th-ave.. cor t2th-st. r3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

GEKIWENM sIUI ! GKEANI6WN 9eh0. I'd
'HAMBu EC- AMERICAN iHvkIli 1!l..t"
LINE LLOYD g.. 60
I,lfees steamer from New } g.
- Gibraltar. A.sofs. Nap.e- anl Genoa .
ftWerra FEB - 80 am. Tins - ~ m
:tassr y. II Hch 10 m. tkais'- W lap IL ~" ~
;Fuda Mch. -. q. -Neffa-.--hif- - ~ DO TO-
II WFRRA FEB 20 r,es ihroush O. A"Nanffie
Reiurr tickets available f1r he Gamers - chrr me
from Naples Genoa Gibsa.;ar. Hamburg. bi'n"n Lon
don and Southampton ~
Hamburg American Sof'h ''T'inn7 l|.t" - -, -
LIN. Ce.rlrh. 4 Co.. q =. AEis..
- Broadway. " Y. lfvi1F Green, = !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

~ Counsel the Corporation
CITY. '' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25

M1ss PEBBLES AND MISS THoMPsoN's
Ava DOHi'D 80 49, "a East 51th Street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
Mem Publications.
READY TO-DAY.
A NEW BOOK BY ANTHONY HOPE.
COMEDIES OF COURTSHIP.

NEW BOOK by ANTHONY HOPE.
COMEDIES OF COURTsHIP.
ry ANTHONY HOPE Uniform with Robert Grants
The Bachelors Christmas" l2mo. $50
Anthony Hope has been called by George Meredith
master OF dialogue. and this estimate finds
amazing delightful confirmation in this volume
OF stories. They varied in and incident. but
possess charact"riaca light, romantic spirit
The following are their titles The Wheel The
LADY Of the Pool" "A Volume Novel THE Phil
osophcr in Apple Orchard "The CITRATE Of poltons
and THE Decree Duke Deodonato"
THE JEWISH SCRIPTURES.
Origins and History. BY AMOS X. FIsKE l2mo
$50
Tes,anen, considered history end literature. The
wSa, has been called the higher criticism The ,oo sum
sady 81 Hebrew s"hoaGs md the general reader has in
thoughtful. complete and interesting handbook on the
THE INTERNATIONAL CRITICAL CON-
MENTARY MARK.
BY Prof. f. p. GOULD. D. d. svo $3.50
commentary ispued unde- the edItorship Of Prof C
Alffed Pummer IN Great britain anu NV
PREVIOUSLY ISSUED
DEUTERONOMY. BY Prof Driver svo. 800 net.
JUDGES. BY Prof. George r. Moore. Of Andover. svo
$500
ROMANS. BY Prof. William Sunday and Rev A. c.
Head.an, Of Oxford. $500 net.
"a decided advance all other communicative
Outlook.
THE EVOLUTION OF CHURCH MUSIC
Nv Rev. FRANK LANDoN HUMPHREYS With a Pre-
face BY Rev. II. c. POTTER. Bishop OF New-York
Crown $40. $i.75 net.
An accurate comprehensive sketch Of the subject
c.cssn,ad in a readable Church music. author
&c. 10, often n
and best expression of religious
r and IL is purpose In this book 10 arouse
a,l more intcligen. interest In the subject.
s..Sold by all booksellers or sent. postpaid. by
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-02-25
OceGn CLEANERS
NORTG1 @GlAAlANl llUVl

NFw-YOHK sou HAMPTON. HREMEN
FAST ExITESS STEAMERS
Cabin and upward according - .atIo1. II Cao'n
s,5 md $50. round trlp 81; Hrl 800
Naval TO- r.h .. 10 a m IIa,e Tues Nch - 10 n
Iaha Tues. Mol 2 ~ a u- Nll'f COS y 'h - .
Sac Tues Mn Il 10 a NJ Lain Tucf Apr H. 20 o.
y. MN ,,e,,o.a stailnl. from Med'eran~1n or from
Bremen. London HAVE
OTT.rIt rs 4 co. > BovllrE 're'n
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-29
Arrested for Fraud.

r. Morseford OF Carson was arrest
ed this afternoon by Sheriff Quirk for
obtaining go from J. q. Dunlop
under false pretenses last June. Mr..
Dunlop swore to the warrant. Morse
ford is charged with obtaining the
money from Dunlop under contract
to furnish tombstone for the grave
Of Mrs. Dunlop. the tombstone to be
made of material sample of which
Morseford showed Dunlop. The
sample was chalcedohy, but Morse
ford made or undertook to make the
tombstone ont or marble. He ehowed
the sample as marble, which is al
legged to have been FRAUDULENT mig
representation. Judge Corbett set
Morseford's bail at 800, which he was
trying to raise when the above was
written.-Virginia Chronicle.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-29
Political Gossip.

CHICAGO, Sept 28.-Cbairman Jones
OF the pemocrallc National Committee
has gone to New York, where tonight
he will get Senator German and other
Democratic leaders and individuals to
straighten out the tangle in which
the New York Democrats find them.
selves by the withdrawal of John
Boyd Thatcher. Jones' departure
was kept 80 secret that only one or
two connected with the national head
quarters knew the Senator was going
away. He left Chicago yesterday
afternoon.
An invitation will, it is said, be OK.
tended to Hill to meet with the lead
ers at the Fifth Avenue Hotel and
advise with them.
The Democratic leaders announced
that fusion vi b the Populists is prac-
tically perfec ed in every State where
it was attempted except Indiana, and
the plans there have not been entirely
abandoned. The last State to agree
on terms was Kentucky, and the sill
YER men say they are more than en-
couraged by the prospect for success
there.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-29
Bryan In AIaasa chusetts.

BOSTON, Sept. 2s.-Bryan and his
escort had taste of the hardships of
campaigning this morning. Having
lett Bath, Maine, at midnight, where
there was a scramble for sleepers, the
party arose from sleep at 5 o'clock,
when Lynn was reached.
The candidate was billed for
speech here and at Newburyport, and
committee boarded the train to re-
ceive Mr.. Bryan, and at Lynn other
members were waiting. The COM
mlttee provided carriages and the
party was driven to hotel, where an
informal reception was held. Shortly
after Z o'clock Bryan and Sewall were
escorted to Highland Square, where
Bryan delivered a brief address. He
also spoke at Lynn.
The party then took the train for
Boston. arriving about twenty min
utes later, and were met by several
hundred enthusiastic admirers.
There was much surprise in the
party when they reached here this
morning to find fire had DESTROYED
the underwear factory of w. H. But
ms d Co.. on Salem Square, Worces-
ter. This was the building on which
was displayed last Friday, during
Bryan's speech, large American
a
t1ag bearing McKinley's portrait and
an equally large red flag with Mr..
Bryan's picture. The police have
been making efforts to secure the or
iginal of a dispatch sent from Worces-
ter to Bryan, expressing qualification
that the factory had been burned, but
the telegraph company thus far re-
fused to divulge it. Bryan refused
to discuss the matter this morning.
Bryan's departure from Boston was
noticeable only for the enthusiasm
evinced by about $4,000 people who
saw him aboard the Colonial express
at the Providence depot. He made
no speech, but cheer after cheer
greeted the party on its arrival at the
depot. 1t was with the greatest diff
Gu ty that the party forced it's way
through the crowd. AS the train
moved away Bryan appeared on the
platform and smiled good by.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-29
A Golden Stream.

A man whose name we did rot learn
who is placer mining on Snake river
last week, out Of two hundred bar
rows OF gravel wheeled to the river
and washed with rocker, realized
fifty dollars worth Of dust. This
was told us by reliable man who was
on the ground and knows it to be q
fact. Snake river is thousand miles
long and along its entire length there
are bars which men can make a good
living on. The Wall street plutocrats
may dry their tears for the distress of
the poor laboring man and send them
all to Idaho -DeLamar Nugget.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-09-29
How.s Th,a9

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
81 ttr any case OF Catarrh that
not be cured by Halls Catarrh
he.
|F.J. CHENEY 4 CO., Props,
Toledo, Ohio.
I've the undersigned, have known
=. Cheney for the last Is years
dbelieve him perfectly honorab BILE
all bushes 3 transactions and fn-
fcially ableto carry out any obliga-
Pns made by their firm.
EST q TRAux, Wholesale Druggists
Pedo, y. WALDINe. KlNNMAN, 4
ASyylIN,W Wholesale Druggists, Tole-
Ohio.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter-
l,lIy,acting directly upon the blood,
\ mucous surfaces Of the system.
pee Toe. per bottle. Sold by ali
,S,ggiste. Testimonials fee.
Halls Family Pills are tile beat.