davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-01-05
rem, Lillian Reckler, Agnes Milton, Mabe
Power and Margery Teal.

rem, Lillian Reckler, Agnes Milton, Mabel
Power and Margery Teal.
y u r
ORPHEUM.-The feature of the bill at
the Orpheuni this week is the arrival of
another importation from Paris. The
great Phoite Pinaud troupe will arrive and
augment the Ferers Matthias troupe, and
Mile. Marthe Marthy, all from Paris, and
brought over purposely to join the Or
pheum cir uit. The French songs of Mar
the Marthy hav been feature of he past
week and her best songs are now in re-
hearsal for this week Her Normandy
soug and her arrival and exit on the dom
key are as comcal as artistic in execution.
The Ferers Matthias troupe have demon
strated that they have good grounds upon
which to base their claims of the greatest
acrobatic pantommists in the country.
How Mons. Matthias makes his heavy
falls without injury to himself is mystery
to all except Matthias and he wont tell the
secret. he Phoite Pinaud troupe are also
pantomimisls, but of a.difcrent order from
the Matthias troupe. They are the funny
boys and their act is said to be as good as a
tonic.
Hill and Hull will be the big comedy fea-
ture of the bill. The amount of fun they
are capable of making in few minutes is
said to be a most beyond belief. They are
the style of comedians whom people go
again and again 10 see without firing of
their work. Their makeup is the funniest
ever put on, and their comedy work is quite
in keeping with the groteeque make-up.
Mons. W. Roberts, the great equilihrist,
has been engaged. as have also the Sisters
Anderson, but this will positively be their
last week here as they have other engage
ments that must be fulfilled. The sh ipely
Anderson sisters will repeat some of their
best work with some new features added.
The way they juggle with globes, barrels
and crosses is as surprising as it is interest
ing. In this specially they have no rivals.
The sensational feature will be Clotilda
Antonio, The great hand balancer. Nhe
waltze gallops, polkas and even does the
Turkish dance with all its peculiarities
while on her hands and head dow ward
She made a sensation in San Francisco,
and her appearance here is likely to be
quite as much so. Although such acts as
hers must of their nature he very difficult
she performs them so easily that one quite
forgets the skill required.
No stronger combination of talent has
ever been gotten together at the Orpheum
than will appear this week. The comedy
features are of the best az d excruciatingly
furny, he equilihrIst is the best ever seen,
while the pan ,omimists arc of good reputa-
tion, in fact the best. This weeks pro-
gram should draw full houses at the Or
pheum nightly. The old bill will be pre-
sented at the matinee this afternoon and
the last time tonight
4 Il u
The BURBANK From Sire to Son will be
given for the last time this evening after a
most successful run of eight nights. To-
morrow night Milton Mobiles will appear in
his new play, For Revenue Only. 1t is a
comedy, but not farce. Viii 9 one scene
is gwen over to fun of Hoyt's style, The re-
mainder OF the play Is said to be written on
The herald., 1896-01-05

WE have yet to lose customer for any fault
of ours; every claim is adjusted 10 the satisfac-
ton of our patrons. We can't do more than
treat you square and right, and our numerous
friends and patrons will testify that we always
stand by our goods, and guarantee satisfaction.
The herald., 1896-01-05
AT THE THEATERS

Cleanliness is next to genius sometimes,
and is essentially characteristic of Bessie
Bonehill, the clever wearer of trousers in
1892. She is talented to high degree,
she sings with the trueness and purity of a
skylark, and is as graceful as a goldfish.
but if she was not as healthy as she is, and
if she did not look as If she had a daily
grooming after a jump into tub of cold
wa er, Bessie would not draw the salary
she does. She is so healthy and clean
looking as to be beautiful. A charming
point about her is that all her work and all
her songs are as free from smudge and dirt
as her fascinating self.
4 Il q
They are bright, comely tall of these
1892 people, and are, despite their title,
'right up to date" even of this newly born
1896. They have all been treated we'll by
the pubic-so well that Manager Price
will bring them back next season.
y y \
The ever recurring report of fine thea
The herald., 1896-01-05

lady. Eugenia Blair, being seen as Par
thenia. Miss Blair, who is one of the
most charming figures on the stage in
par requiring the picturing of youthful
grace and maidenly innocence, is especial
ly strong in this character, always 80 ac-
cep able to woman audiences when well
done. Miss Blair is we'll fitted by voice,
face, figure and charm of manner for the
, impersonation of the maidenly heroines of
the classical drama. in which direction her
peculiar artis c genius and her stage train.
ing also lie. In all Mr.. Downing's roper
toire she has grateful paris, her Neodamia
in the Gladiator still remaining delight
full memory in the minds of the
theater-goers here. A surprise is, how.
ever, promised when she is seen as Hell.
The herald., 1896-01-05
HILL AND HULL ARRIVE AT THE oRpHEUM

with black mustache and keen eye also
attends frequently and applauds Victor
Herbert's catchy music. The former is
Herbert and the latter Smith.
The Artists Model, with Marie Stud
holm in the title role, is he greatest sue
cess of any of the English musical com.
edies Charles Frohman and Al ayman
have imported. 1t began it's New York run
at the Broadway theater on December 23.
Jessie Carlisle, Linda de Costa. Kather-
inc Lingard, Lillian Thurgate and Della
Stacey are to do some trick bicycle riding
The herald., 1896-01-05

''Wot size collar do yer wear?" queried
his Buttons.
Morris was bit nonplussed at this, but
he is philosophical chap, SO he gravely
answered Fifteen and half"
Is ats all right den," answered the kind
ly sou,h of Market street kid, ''doncher
worry, fer dat's just my size, soc? git a
move on and come up ter me room, and
yc' can have on me other one till yers come,
see?"
4 y +
Frank t'onant has arrived in the east and
successfully launched his new star, Minnie
Palmer, and her new play, The school
Girl. The tour is under the direction OF
Messrs. Taylor, Conant and Garrison, and
has started off very auspciously. After
The herald., 1896-01-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
business,

Los ANGELES THEATER-To lovers of
the legitimate drama, and they arc many
here, treat is in store in the performance
commencing tomorrow night, by Robert
Downing and his excellent company. The
engagement will be for four nights only,
with special matinee on Wednesday af-
ternoon.
formance is the drama by Marie Lowell,
Ingomar, Mr.. Downing appearing in the
title role and his accomplished leading
The herald., 1896-01-05
Notes From Theatrical Tidings

Bettina Girard has been engaged by Can
ary and Lederer for The Lady Slavry.
H.. G. Whitney, founder of the dramatic
and lyric department in the Salt Lake
City Herald, has resumed his position of
dramatic editor of that paper.
julius Steger is the proud possessor of a
baby. II is wax and Japanese, and was
passed over the footlights to him on the
closing night of the run of HIS Excellency,
New York, week before Christmas.
The engagement of Cissy Fitzgerald and
The Founding was so successful at the
Garrch, New York, that it has been ex-
tended Two weeks, taking the time booked
originally for the Hollands.
Mabel Bouton, last seen in the title role
in Little Christopher, left New York on
December 10Th for California for her
health. She is under contract to appear
in London in April in George Edwards
new Japanese opera.
man with German cast of counte-
nance attends frequently the performance
of The Wizard of the Nile at the Casino.
New York, by the Frank Daniels Otera
company, and laughs immoderateiy at
! Harry B. Smiths funny lbretto. A man
The herald., 1896-01-05

the legitimate comedy lines. There is an
interes ing lit le ory and good plot.
Milton Mobiles in this character is un-
doub edly at his best. Ia none of hi previous
attemp s in the line of stage literature has
he eyinced the 'alent that marks he play
he has labeled For Revenue Only. Ihe
piece is described as political and satircal
comedy. For once the designation Is cor
rect. rhe political phase is obrusvely
conspicuous; the satircal aspect is beyond
cavil. OF all the plays and alleged plays
aiming at the vulnerable points in Aineri-
can, or shall we say, Uni ed States poll les,
few have come nearer home Than this.
There is he added concoLnitan' of very
faithful (though exaggerated) reflection OF
the country newspaper as an eie-
saor of a p0lsn eoan.ry %ssky is las ae
individual whose importance is rarely
| understood by any save himself. Mr..
Mobiles somewhat farccal play repairs this
wrong, and places this great factor IN
political contests on his native pedestal.
Given a candidate for congress, news
paper reporter and space writer, who never
allows his po itical conv ctions to interfere
with his struggles for revenue only, and the
| various side issues that suggest themselves,
| and there you are. The lrishman who
knows only that he is democrat, the
German who has no use for prohbltion,
and the prohihtionst with plank for a
platform, which plank becomes hopeiessly
| lost in the shuttle, all contribute to state
of general confusion that could only be I'M
tangled by one who remains through the
last act.
Mobiles in the role of Tom Knowall, a re-
, porter. space writer and all-round liar
for revenue only-assumes editorial con-
rol of a political organ, the Evening
/ Blast, for jefferson Roter, banker, who
| seeks political glory and runs for congress
on the bird party ticket. Knowal man
| ages his campaign, incident 20 which Is a
| commit ee meeting, where knowail sue
cseds admirably in conciia ing the various
fac ions herein. This is great scene
and the house gets its moneys worth.
The newspaper office scene is where the
audience roars. 1t is realistic scene.
The candida es who have been roas Ell i'll
the Bias demand retractions and apolo-
gies They get terrible drubbing from
the courageous Bohemian. 1t is great
show and deserves S. II. o. houses.
The various characters were well as
sumed. Doilie Mobiles was sweet, winsome
and charming as Rose Merrywin, niece of
The congressional candidate and the Bohe-
mian's sweetheart.
| Eventually the newspaper man proves
to be the sou of the millionaire congress
sional aspirant, who was defeated, and the
broad gulf of poverty no longer separated
him from the girl he loves.
| The piece will be given all of the COM
ing week, with the usual Saturday matinee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
GORGEOUS AND FAST.
An Amateur shippers Experience WIN
an Eratwhno Uubeatrn Catboat.

An Amateur shippers Experience win
an Erstwhiio Uubcatrn CatboaL
Summing up tho advantages of Ger.
tain places for tho enjoyment Of yaca.
ton and dilating on the pleasure and
excitement of sailing small boats, an
amateur skipper related an experience
ON tho south shorp OF Long Island by
saying II couldn't get away from town
until the middle Of the season, and
when l arrived at--wcll, no mnttCr
whorc-I had difficulty ia finding a cat
boat, but after days hunt I found a
II footor. the only boat on that part Of
the bay that had not been lot for the
rest Of the season She had black body
and yellow deck, with blue tim.
mings, rcd seats and lead colOrod
floor She was little too gorgeous for
my taste, but had to take her or have
nothing.
"Tho bnymnn that owned her said
that he had been too busy 10 put her in
condition before that time. She's u tino
boat. sir. aud fast, too, he said. she's
won every race In her class, and she can
carry sail with tho bost Of EN-. | took
her, but IN tho course Of week
couldn't get much speed out OF her. She
luggcd hor sail all right, and tho bost
fun | had was in taking her out in
rough weather und letting her slash
through the worst Of the water.
'Ono day we had race, and On.
tered tho boat don't remember
whether was the last or tho next TO
the last ut the finish. hut l know l had
no show whatever for a place. After
ward | thought 1 d make some inquiries
DO you know my boat, Capr l
asked, trying 10 got into confidential ro-
lations with an old bayman who was
trying 10 case himself through the rest
Of his lifetime by tho use Of stout
piece Of cherry.
Reckon do, ho replied, and he
tried TO ropro-s u smile
"'IIow old is shey
"''Bout ten year, reckon.
"'IIow many races has she sailed inr
"'Ono besides this
"'Did sho win thaty
"'Yos, by lluko Tho other boat
broke down. New York Times
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

AZ shc uttcrrd the worl. stamping her
foot IA her fury, wclr,l, rpd light glamru
IA tho SKY. Thrrr was 20 terrible peal uf
thunder and n stmurc stir iu tho tr,'.
Then suddenly. In thH ccutrr OF tho field
appeared two phantom forms 40 tho sight
Of whom tho panic stricken hystandcr
would fiin have lcd no their horror
however, thcy found nirht impossible
They were rootcd 30 Che spot
ono OF tho phnntous was nitird Ia
rcd garment, coycrod with black cloak
Beneath his arm BIO hold % largo double
Pipe collod around which worc i've hiss.
Ing, writing arrpcutg Ihcothor Stranger,
who WINS exceedingly tall. was drtss,d Ia a
tightly ltting black suit aud heavy ND
mantle, while upon his hoad waved an I'm.
posing tuft Of yultup's plumca
Tho ghosily pipor began nt once 90 play
an unchrthly dance tune 10 wild aud mad
dcning TINT n mndn all tho hearers trru.
hle His tall, grim companion solzcd IA,
! tel by the waist, and tho couple whirlril
round 90 tho mad mrlsur'. which gruw
ever fnatcr and moro furious In an ia.
slant the torches wcru rrllt 4 Tow others
Joined IN tho dnncc Not Cor long. how.
ever knicl and her phantom wuro soon
tho only dHnccra Shrllor still shrickcd
tho pipes, insicr yet rrCw tho music, morn
and morn swiftly spun tho foot, Erc long
tho witch mhidon felt that her strsnrth
was dcscrting her Tho TORCHES swain ho.
forn her eyes. and in tho last extremity uf
terror she struggled 10 rlonsc hrr.olf fum
tho iron grIpwhlch held her 20 ulcntluely
what, % soon tipSli" cried the sncHfor.
iocring at her "Do you give in 10 soon
Us thiV Comul Round once morul Hal
har
Thus was Khtcl trcatcd vs. 9ho hnd treat
cd others She had no hruth left WHORE.
with TO answer Her last hour had c1mu
She made one m1rc wild, dcspalriug bound.
then foll 20 tho ground M the throts ot
death a. tho aino moment tho phnutums
vanished 1hcrr was vivid lightning blaze.
u terrific crash u thunder. then fall black
darkness hiding everything A tcmpcsu
Gus wind arose. and min fell IN torrents
When tho storm had clrnrd and tho
morning sun shono out those who found
courage 20 visit tho spot hchrld tho furus
Of Kntel and her lover Salnun lying dead
upon the shriyolcd turf
Ever slnco that time the spot Inns bvn
Stunned by all, aud still, by their frrsldps
ON tho winter night tho peasants tell tho
tale Of Khtal, tho witch dancer, and her
fearful fate. -Stmnd Magazine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
DUSTY by ACTUAL COUNT.
a Scientist mas Numbered tho Dust rAr-
ticic. In tho Ncry rurost Air.

hAAfH ~ wv WY AhNNAN AAts
II has always been believed that thcrc
could be- no dust In the afro midocoan.
or upon mountain peaks thousands OF
fCt above the sea level whru the
SHOWS are eternal But science has o..
consly demonstrated that such IL not the
ease. IL has even gone farther than
finding dust IN these places II has
counted. with tho utmost accuracy. tho
number Of particles In a cubic cent.
meter.
Dust measurements were made from
air over the open ocean and IN noun
tain regions at attitudes from o.. 900 foot
90 moru than 10. 600 feet. On tho Blcs.
horn. in Switzerland. which forms part
Of the Alpine chain, containing tho
Rothhorn aud Woisshom, rising about
1000 feet abovo tho zcrmatt valley on
the east, and Sumo 5000 foct from that
Of Ziuni on tho west, the observations
showed that AZ an elevation II o, 200
feet thcrO wcrc $50 dust particles Ia %
cubic crntimotcr, which measures 1T.
Ito over onc-third Of an inch. At s 400
feet elevation only 5i3 dust particles
wcro found, and at 1900 feet above
the sea tho number diminished 10 l67
per cubic contimotcr
Over tho Indian ocean the average
number Of dust particles In a cubic cen.
timctor wus less than 900 for seven ont
Of nine days aud ON i've days was less
than 400 During a thick fog In the Al.
lantio tho air was found TO contain 3. 1870
dust PARTICLES por cubic ccntimotcr,
whilo In the clear region just beyond
the fog thcro wcrc only ESQ dust parti.
clcs IN tho same space.
Probably oven few mon Of science
would be- nblo 10 tell how these parti.
clos could b. counted, but q wonderful
little instrument has bcon devised which
makes the task an cNsy one Tho dust
counter which Mr.. Eridlnndor employs
contains n chamber into which air can
he introduced saturated with wator w.
por Thou Il is slightly aud quickly cool
ed. Owing TO the fall Of temperature,
condensation Of vnpor takes place on the
dust nuclei. which then fall ON to mi.
crometcr plato at the bottom Of the
chamber, whore they are rendered east.
ly visible for counting by tho water lay
cr which coats thom. Now York Jour.
nal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
AS solid
as a rock.

n there IL ono thing mora
than another tho Burllng.
ton Route Is proud Of itls
H. track.
Smooth soll1ly built
ffCo from sharp curves and
heavy grades and laid with
the heaviest and most cx-
ponsivo steel rails, o. isns
n near perfection az % can be.
Ill Add TO- this that Tits tho
Y shortest limo aud oncrH the
hnst service Co. Omaha, st.
vi Louis and Chicago and YOU
- VIII realize why DO De- the
favorito route 10 those and
900 other Ca.torn cities
whv 90 out OF ovorv 100
Uioninns inko u In prof.
orOnca TO any % hor rail-
road.
cMLLAv GoFl Agent salt
'liy, % walker Block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
An ICelander'S Letter
Interesting Items of the Far North-Some Notes to
Andrew Jenson-Mention of Mormons
in Montana.

They contain the complete laws Of the
lccl4ndic Republic VA wcrf written
about thirty years previous to Iceland
lousing her Independence as q nation
which took place little alter a. y. 1870
The Worlds FAIR year ! give a hncl
description Of those Nelluu.s and theft
contents In the DTsEREr Nrws.
have now lying before the n volume
printed veuabim Ct lituin gfcr one
OF these law vellumi, anl b Is really a
great book. The famous German Pot
lessor Konrad Maufcr has written
mastery cssayes on IL, Ia Enc clopalie
der Wissenschalsn und kunsbc
Electromagnetic and thct publications.
II has never been translated into English
but Il circumstances allow, and / do
not die iof some years yet, hope II
will be.
Elder Ienson should, II he comes to
Iceland. not tail to visit Thingvoli. one
Of the most famous places In The world
IoHN IHoKGtihsoN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
Telephone ON.
City Ticket OalCs, 20l HlIl StTs,.
Wasatch BuildinE

~ ~ lAMAkNt
General Aren't Passenger DepartW snt
q. II. n. CLARK,
OLIVER W, MINK,
H. kl.LERr ANDERSON, ReooiTers
JOHN W. DOANE.
FREDERICK r. COuDERr
49, LOAAA. q. a. - q, Agent
A, DlChlNsOA, General Manager
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

During rehearsal at country thea
Ger some years ago tho stage manager,
in looking over what would be required
for tho play discovered that ho would
pocd six cigars each night FOR part
played BY himself, which fact he COM
municatcd to tho property man.
"Whatr cried tho economical prop
erty man. "Sixanightg Why, that will
be- o shillings u woekl"
"Ehy" gaspsd tho stage manager
mortified at tho prospect Of having 70
smoke the inferior weed. "You don't
mean to say you aro going to give mo
penny oncsY'
"Woll," slammorcd tho property
man, upon my word, sir, | can't get
thcm any cheaper, London Answers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22
new TIht GARO, m [FF[GT MlY N, lBSS
trains depart and arrive az salt LALe ON.
daily, as follows
DEPART

DEPART
100 an overland limited tor ChisaFo. OmnBu
Denver. hansas city 81 Louis, Ogden
500 N local express Tor san Francisco.
Ogden, Cache valley ami intermediate
poluts
uo6p u local expires, for ogden and iniorms.
70Opm Ausnuc cxprrsa for Chicago. Omaha.
Denver, Kansas tIlY, ~ l0uia, Nutte,
Portland, san Francisco,
$50 On local express tur Nurlur, Tnuc.
Provo, Ncphi, Mauu ana intermediate
20 thp N mail and express for Provo. NcphI
Milford. iuscl aud intermediate r0iuts
40 ~ miaed Train for Gar1eld Beach,
luOolo aud Terminus
ARRIVE
$50 On overland limited from Chirsri
Omaha, 81 Luula, Kansas Civ. Denver
Park CITY and tgdcu,
90 q W mHii e. nd sAprusa from Helena, Butte,
Portland, San tfau cisco, Lguoa and in.
term Cdiaic points,
7il5 pm local express from san Francisco.
Cache Valley, ogden and intermediate
$50 m Atlantic express from Chicago.
Omaha, 81 Louis, hantas city, Denver
10 30 am mall and express from frisco, Alt.
ford. hephi, trlfo anu intermediate points
ESQ IN local express from MCrcur, TlnuC.
Pfoyo. Nephi Manu and Intermediate
points
aud Garfield beach,
iTraHs south OF Jua5 run daily except
'Uun daily except sunday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

wnford woodruff, Geo. N. Csnaon,
President Cashier.
CAsri CAPITAL, s2Oo,oOo
CASH SURPLUS, 100000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-22

r~srs sntf LsH- cay
No .-ior Bingham. rtovo. Grfnd
junction ana all roin'u last 7tsNa. W
No t-fof Provo. 1tfnd junction
SUD aII Uulnta EaHt.......... 90 r. ui.
No. o lor ugicn and intermediate
pnlulH.st.ssa.. sssssssssssssssssss N.a4 2. m
no t. Tor bingham. NJ iIradani,
hnrtL haIns, Nirhnoll and
au intermediate points ....-... iii' %. n.
NO. t-icF Epft4a. faysuu, Provo ....
ana az intermediate roina ~. p IN
=" t-iut ogden and tho Meat .... l' To- W
no A-Aur UT1HH Hnf She Wratu.s ia % I.N
arrive salt Lahe ttty
80 l-ifom hueuIW, r1yo,1rani
suucuuu and zoe East.. ... I iii n' 'n
snd 10 Ks.t'- - nap. 70.
e-lrumirov1 bingham EurtEa
ilrnlrlf. -aIna, Manu ana
49,, ail utermoHiatc polnts.,.,.. t'io p. m
90 81 r0m ogden nnu iutormon' ..... ID.
49,. iAlt pnlntH....s--.ass ssss- DO ftss's ~. H.
~ - fom tufeka and fnyfona.
30 IRON ogden and the west p
80. FROM ogden and tho west. ~. ~
only line runnfhr through fullmhn iAA
ncepirH cafH salt Lake CITY 90 san ttahel..
tail Lake Uity 10 Denver via Grand JungNNN
Ahd halt Lake Oiy 90 Kansas city anu An'oA
30 Nlh Colorado unlntn.
Through tourist or family slCcuors wiihol
change, 90 kansas CITY, Chicago and hg-loi
q, Tree reclining chair ears tat Lass
Denver.
Ticket Once 10 v, End South
H. e. DODGE, Gea. Manager.
:. H. HAnCuCh, IrAnlo Manager,
b. A. NADLkiHll. Gen. fassgr. AT