davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

The Telyn Quartet Concert.

For a year or so the original Telyn
male quartet has not been i'm active
eruption. owing to the absence Of Mr.
now DIR. John Williams. On Tuesday
evening at Lincoln Normal they made
their re-incarnatiOn bow i'm a new
repertoire Of pathetic and humorous
songs before large audience. to which
the city furnished two batalliOns. The
whole concert from beginning 10 end
was an unqualified success and the
reasons therefor were these: Every
thing moved smoothly and with pre-
cisiOn. There were no waits. and no
spinning out Of the program. 1t
moved like clockwOrk. The Telyns.
X. o. Williams, l.. A. Bumstead. DIR.
John Williams and w. h. futile
came and went promptly. were easy
and natural and not funereal and mel
and intoned and sang with
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
Additional Observations.

We are advancing in taste. Curfsw
elOcution is losing favor. The young
lady who rolls Ter eyes into her head
and her RS till her tongue refuses 10 vi
brate is no longer regarded as being
mysteriously gifted. A man has been
discovered in Chicago who believes that
it is unnecessary to initiate the noise Of
the wind in speaking OF it. or unbind
the hair and shrek with the victim
when the text records the sufferinps O,
an innocent victim. On the contrary.
the meaning is to be conveyed by the
subtle appreciation OF literature of
the reader. This new teacher OF
the true elocu,ion is a trofes-
scr in the University o; Chicago.
His name is S. II. CLARK, and his great
axiom is: III the thought is right, the
expression will be right and conversely.
il the expression is wrong, the thought
has been wrong" This will be bad
news for the young ladies who have
spent time and money on the acquire
ment Of gestures and tone, the like Of
which was never seen or heard outside
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

precision. No tones were drawled:
they phrased and shaded with intelli-
gence and there was life i'm the boys
not fearful mummery. They sang
like living and human beings. not like
resuscitated Egyptian mummies.
DIR. L. A. Bidez had arranged in
Strumental numbers which chimed i'm
with the rest Of the program. The
mandolin serenade and the Field noe
turne by Eva Bidez received cultured
treatment. American composers were
fifty represented i'm the piano solos of
Cecil Bidez. Professionally and per-
sOnally the little reader. Letbe Wat
son. is justly popular She not only
got her share Of applause. but was
compelled to respond to an unlisted
encore. The whole program was as
follows:
Aeolian polka. l.. A. Bidez. Lin
coin Normal orchestra.
Breeze Of the Night" La Moth.
Telyn male quartet.
Serenade for mandolin from ..Joce-
lyn." Acknowledgements, Eva Elsie
BideZ.
The Village Blacksmith. HattaD.
Telyn quartet.
Reading. Ben Bolt" "A Railway
Matinee" Burdett. Lethe Watson.
1ntermezzo Cavalleria Rusticana,
Mascagni. violin. piano and organ.
Eve Hope. A. and DR. l.. A. Bidez.
The Goblins'll Git You" Parks.
Telyn male quartet
Violin. Nocturne. Field. Artot:
Eva Elisa Bidez.
(a) Remember Now Thy Creator"
Rhodes: ID I'm Pilgrim" Mars
ton. Telyn male quartet.
Piano. (al Serenade. Mcdowell: (bl +.
Concert Gallop, JCseffy. Cecil Justa
Bidez
Mystery. Decker. Telyn male quar-
tet
"A Stream Of Silver MGOnshipe."
lieibel, Telyn male quartet.
TOBY REX.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

Beach Wednesday evening. About
forty couple attended.
The latest theatrical sensation is an
nounced in the revival IL "Ole Olson.
which is one of the attractions to appear
in this city the coming season. II is a
genuine bicycle race in which several
crack riders, mounted upon regular
racing bicycles contest. During tie
progress Of the race tie riders are in
full view of the audience riding as fast
as on racing track.
Cards announcing the double marriage
OF Miss Cora Fannie Newman 10 Mr..
w. o. Thomas and OF Miss Gertrude
Marquette to Captain F. j. w. Stoney
on July fifteenth were received in Lin
coin on Monday. The cards announce
that Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Thomas will be
at home at 1924 l. street, Lincoln. on
Wednesdays after September 18th and
Mrs. F. j. w. Stoney in London at II
Whitehall place. The cards and their
envelopes are the size of carte de risite
and very neat. Mrs. Thomas and MIS-.
StOney have many friends in Lincoln
who can sincerely congratulate Mr..
Thomas and Captain Stoney. This is the
frat time that real daughters Of Lincoln
have been married two at once in a
foreign country. Mre. Stoney had ever
a way OF her own but Mrs. Thomas did
the conventional and the expected.
Though in this case the young ladies'
have surprised their friends in this coun.
try they will have the warmer welcome
for spaIing them the hustle OF prepare
ton ard the final church ceremony in
hot weather.
Miss Olive Latta is enjoying Wyom-
ing. The party of which she is mem
is travelling about in private car
Where ever it lights the citizens hasten
to show the travellers the sights and to
give various kinds Of receI tons and ban
luets in their honor. TIE COURIER
has received this news from correspon-
1ents in Wyoming. not from any OF the
travellers.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick OF Beatrice.
announce the engagement Of their
neice Miss Ray Fitzpatrick, to Mr.. John
Cook Of the same place.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
TOBY REX.

Jeems-Do you see that pretty bather
Just diving into the water? She's some
great actress, suppose?
Deems-What makes you think she's
great actress?
Jeems-Well, she seems to be so per
feet in all her parts.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
F.B. VOBLKER, Practical Funier,
Cor 18th & SITS, Lincoln, Nebraska
Cor. 18th & N Sts.,

Of "elccution," But it will be glad It'd
ings to the innocent ard unprepared
men and women who have fearlessly
gone to sociables and ighborhood part
les, and have been obliged to see come
body's darling spring into the middle
foreground with an unnatural ANNA.
ton, to see that mood give way to one
Of fearful marty rdom, which is quickly
succeeded by entreaties, accompanied
by incredible cOntortions Of the body
and hands. All this is frowned upon by
the teachers OF true elocution. They
discourage the cheap comic, the James
Whitcomb Riley bathos, the Will Carrie
ton dopgerel that the elocutionists have
gloried in. The true elocution teaches
the pupils to use their vocal organs to
the best advantage, TO produce a must
cal tone and to obtain the right key and
to keep it. Having done this the teacher
OF the new method inspires his pupil to
select the best literature, 10 Study il and
10 endeavor 10 pres ent it as quietly and
mOdestly as is consistent with dramatic
production.
-
Miss Prey's interview with Mrs. Hen
rotin in this issue Of TIE COURIER is a
very interesting sketch Of a beautiful
woman and will be read with pleasure
by everybody and especially by club
women.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

Miss Edith Edwards, business test me-
dium, meets the public daily with readings,
Sp:ritual advice given. Also seances
Wednesday evenings. Room 43, Halter BIZ.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

The hast and most Satisfactory meals
served in the city. Do not fail to give
1t a trial. Crescent Dining Parlor, 1918 M
street.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

Western Nebraska
At the same meeting Albert +
Weeds will present paper on '.Bac
teriOsis Of Carnations
Professor Barbour and possibly OF he
university people Will attend. An eff
fort will he made to bring the aSSOci
alton to Omaha next year. The con
ventiOn will be held in magnificent
high school building at Detroit. En-
cursiOnS have been arranged for in the
program.
The botanical society Of America
will convene at Toronto on the 18th
and 18th. DIR. BesSey is the retiring
president and will give his address on
the subject. The Development and
Classification Of Towering Plants =
The subject as here given is trans
lated from botanical language for the
benefit of nOn-bOtanical people. The
honor Of being president Of this So
ciety comes to few men. Reflections
are never permitted and office is held
for year only.
Immediately upon the adjournment
of the botaniSts. the British aSsGcia-
ton for the advancement of science
will meet also at Toronto i'm the uni
versity buildings.
This association comes occasionally
across the Atlantic for the encourage
ment Of Canadian scientists. Before
il DIR. BesSey will read three papers.
The Chimney-Shaped StOmata Of
HOlacantha:" The Distribution Of
the Native Trees Of Nebraska:" Some
Consideration Upon the Functions Of
StOmata.'
Joint papers are to be read by ROs-
cOe Pound and Frederick Clements
with the topics, The Vegctative
Regions Of the Prairie Province"
"ZOnal Constitution and Distribution
Of Plant Formations" Mr.. Clements
will read paper on The Transition
Region Of Carbohydrates" Garden
parties every afternoon and several
excursions will be pleasant features Of
the convention.
Mr.. and Mrs. C.. f. SandersOn re-
turned Wednesday evening from
three weeks trip. They visited To-
ronto, Quebec, Thousand Islands and
st. Anne's Shrine.
MeSSrs. Herman and Henry Look
left Thursday on the Rock Island for
a few weeks outing i'm the northern
states.
Rev. John DOane returned Wednes-
day afternoon from Buffalo. n. V. his
old home
Mrs. W. d. Fitzgerald. with son and
daughter, and Mrs. Finney, left
Tuesday for Colorado Springs, Mani
tOu and Denver.
Frank Zehrung returned from New
York on Wednesday.
Rev. Allenbech and family. Fred
Beckmann and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Warner, l.. Wolfanger and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. o. BOettcher, c. w.
Arthon and family, Mrs. Schliche-
meier and William Allenbech gave a
basket luncheon i'm Lincoln. Park on
evening.
Charles \. Lancaster OF Merrimack.
Mass. who has been inspecting his
fathers large possessions here return
ed to his home on Thursday. Mr..
Lancaster says he can see a change
for the better every time he comes.
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

be without showing a
done with it?
Maybe needs lining should DO sy.h trimmed Tina, old would
garment hassn for because . all out Why that
just look at that garment is entirely ar the hair stands the
It 9 look
bad the fur brought
" hen remOdekd il like
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

Wits Grocery. Always the lowest
priced. I258-I23O O street,
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31
During July and August


make price
to
The courier. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1894-1903, 1897-07-31

THAT OLD FUR GARMENT
is worth almost rs much today
IA the day you bought il; but
you don't know it. A loug as
the hair il on the ekin il 10
GOOD. Moth eaten or worn
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-23

Also have advanced from Sc
to &c per pound. We have
paid the advanced price, but
we wish to assure our trade
that for this year our SOC
Buffalo Chop" shall be the
same uniform line, as also
our 35c Tea.
Come to our store, make
yourself at home. We will
pay you the highest market
price everyday for your pro.
duce and sell you groceries as
low as any house in Michigan.
Alma record. (Alma, Mich.) 1878-1928, 1897-07-23
HOME AND VICINITY

Smoke "The Alma"
Will Hill went to Merrill, Tuesday.
Master Carl Adams is in Grand Rap
ids.
c. @. Tompson spent Sunday at home
here.
Mr. A. w. Wright was in Saginaw
Friday.
Gillmans the cheapest place to buy a
good harness cheap.
Isaac Fink of Saginaw was in town
the first of this week.
Marcus Pollasly of Chicago arrived
in town Monday evening.
Ben Mccullough is delivering goods
for b. G. Buttons grocery.
Max Pollasky of Detroit is visiting his
relatives here, few days this week.
a. j. Brown, of Ithaca, county drain
commissioner, was in town last week.
Any lady who desires to sell good,
home made bread, apply at this office =
J. G. Bright and wife spent Sunday
in Mt. Pleasant with "A brother of Mr..
Bright.
John Doyle, track master of the ID, CT.
r. & w. registered at the Wright House
recently.
Miss Lizabeth Case left Tuesday for
Bay View, where she will attend the
Assembly.
st. Agnes Guild will serve brick ice
cream and cake at the park Friday even
ing, July %.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave McCarty of Mid
dleton are visiting their son, John, at his
home on Park street.
Dr. Lancashire left Friday for the east
to join his family He expects to be
away at least a month.
L. H. Hayt and wife returned from
Portland, Me-, Wednesday night and
report very pleasant trip.
Frank Knox and Ned Kline have
signed contracts and are travellers and
advertisers of Anti-Coffee.
J. T. Peters and family are enjoying
a weeks vacation at Crystal Lake. They
expect to be back next week.
Mrs. Schneider and three children. of
Toledo, Ohio, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. John Haner at their home.
Ithaca is to have a curfew ordinance
by which all children under II years Of
age are TO be kept at home at night.
Mrs. Robert Forgie of Saginaw, spent
Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Durkee
The bicycle races of last week are tc
Mine host Palmer of the Palmer House
Ithaca, was in Alma Tuesday and took
back load Of choice meat from f. w
Hooper's.
Will Coon, former college student
shook hands with Alma friends here
this week. He is employing himself il
the insurance business during vacation
McClure's Magazine for August will
contain dialect poem by James Whit
comb Riley; a characteristic poem OF
the rail by Cy Warman and poem
on what is, perhaps, the greatest OF
the questions of the hour, by Albert
Bigelow Paine.
Remenyi, the world-famous violinist
was the center of attraction at the Star
Course entertainment at fremont Tom
pie last evening. He has perfect mast
cry of the king of instruments and
seems to delight in making it do unheard
of things and emit sounds that are not
only wonderful i'm their liquid sweet.
ness, but decidedly unique and surpris.
ing. Every note of his playing had il
it something TO claim the attention of TIN,
audience, and they gave him applaus,
without stint. Boston Advertiser.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-05-08


/|DDI FMFNT-(1'
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1897-05-08

w II
MY & 12(
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-07
TELEGRAPHIC BREvITlES.

Heavy snow has fallen In the noun
tain districts of Austria. Hungary
and Germany.
\ rainstorm stopped the Boston
Baltimore ball game ut Boston We'd
nesday afternoon
The Mold standard has been adopted
by the Peru chamber OF deputies, by
vote of one majority.
Mrs. d. c. Govan, wife of Indian
Agent Govan, was accidentally killed
by falling from a cable car at Seattle,
Washington, Wednesday afternoon.
The British troops in India will be-
gin the advance on Peshawur on Fri
day, when the rebellious natives will
feel the force OF the blow that Britain
can strike against them.
Seth Low, the citizens union candi-
date for mayor Of Greater New York,
opened his campaign Wednesday
evening, by addressing a large mass
meeting in the Cooper Union.
Dow Callahan was shot and fatally
wounded 10y his friend, John Wilmoth,
at Salinas Cal, on Wednesday night.
He was going to Wilmots house, and
was mistaken for a burglar.
w. C. Brann, editor Of the Iconoc-
last, at Waco, Texas, was almost
beaten to death Wednesday afternoon
by Judge j. B. scarborough. George
Scarborough and S. II. Hamilton An
article IN Brann's paper caused the
trouble.
Joseph Young, arrested for threaten
ing his employer committed suicide In
the Desplaines street police court.
t.Fa raA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-07
WEATHER FAVORED THE
CUBANS.
Civil Service Examination.

The United States Civil Service COM
mission has ordered that an examina-
ton be held by its local board in this
city on Saturday, December 4, 1897,
commencing at 9 o'clock IA. m. for the
grades Of clerk and carriers in the
postal service. only citizens of the
United States can he examined. The
age limitations for this examination
are as follows: Clerk, Is and over;
carriers from u to 40
No application will he accepted for
this examination unless filed with the
undersigned, on the proper blank, be-
fore the hour Of closing business on
November Is, 1897. Applications should
be hled promptly in order that time
may remain for correction II neces-
sury.
The commission takes this oppor-
tunity Of stating that the eNamina-
tons are open to all reputable citizens
Of the United States who may desire to
enter the service without regard to
race OF to their political or religious
affiliations, All such citizens are in
Vited to apply. They shall be examined,
graded, ana certified with entire i'm
partially, and wholly without regard
to any consideration save their eff
fiClency, as shown by the grades they
obtain in the examination.
For application blanks, full instruc-
tons, and information relative to the
duties and salaries of the different po-
sitiJns, apply to
ORRAWELL WILLIAMS,
Secretary Board of Examiners, Postal
Service, L. o. address L. o. salt
Lake City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-07
SHORT IN HIS CASH.
Trusted Agent for the oelriohs Looked for
as "a Common Thief.

NewYork, oct. THE World says:
When the North German Lloyd
steamer Barbarossa steams into port
she will be boarded by detectives who
will search the ship for Carl Faber,
said to be a cabin passenger.
Faber has been for many years en-
ployed as cashier for the firm of Her
man Oelrichs and company, agents for
the North German Lloyd steamship
company in this city.
Faber has charge OF the financial
division of the importing department
of the firm
Four weeks ago Faber went to Mr.
OeIrichs and asked for vacation
Faber said he was run down In health
and his employers suggested that a
trip abroad might be beneficial. He
left for Europe soon after.
At that time there was no suspicion
of the mans honesty, But an exami-
nation of his books was made by the
clerk who took his place and It was
discovered, It Is said. that there was
something wrong with the accounts.
Experts We're put to worl. and report
ed. II Is said that there was
a shortage of at least $4,000 II was
limited that the amount might reach
as high as $4,000,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-07
A RESPECTED CITIZEN DEAD,


Elder John bruce Of the Twelfth
ward of this city passed from mortali-
ty at his residence at 2:3O o'clock this
morning, after an illness OF several
years. from the effects Of paralysis,
in the eightieth year of his age.
Elder bruce is well known in Salt
Lake City, having resided here for n
great many years. He occupied the
position Of counselor 10 Bishop Hyrum
Il. Clawson OF the Twelfth ward for
many years, and was highly respected
by his friends and acquaintances.
Since coming to Salt Lake and I'M
I'll the condition of his health prevent
ed, he has been engaged in contracting
and building, and In his business re-
lations his character for honesty and
uprightness is thoroughly established
in business circles. He died as he
lived, n faithful er-day Saint.
The time of the funeral has not been
decided upon, but Will be announced
later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-07

Moari district in theNustrnlasian mis-
sion thus showing the present coudl-
ton U. the Saints and rcfuting fulsc
rumors with regard TO their destitute
condition a quantity OF literature.
donated bN friends had been sent out
To the mission and was much apprcci-
atod by the Elders lahlriuG there.
elder Ezra T. stevenson, secretary
and treasurer OF Iluu's Maori associ-
alton, read tho financial report for the
lust SIX months" and also stated that
the translation of The pamphlet, The
i-atef-ddy Sruts,' by j. II. Auder-
son, was now completed and over half
was printed and the rest was In the
printers hands. An order had been
given FOR 1000 copies and the coop
nration Of all returned Elders was So
licitod.
Elder VIM Bromley Of American
Fork gave brief account of his mis-
slonary labors In New Zealand where
he presided several years. He also re-
ported Brother poNmau's condition
and delivered his loving greetings to
his colleagues and associates.
Elder VIM. Geddes Of Pain city.
veteran, gave graphic description Of
his mission to Australia in 1873, and
his visit to New Zealand; also his re-
port respecting the Maorls. given to
President Brigham Young. His humJr-
GUS recital Of experiences was much
appreciated.
Elder Waiter Bunot Of Henefer. re-
Gently returned from New Zealand,
delivered an address OF greeting in
the Maori language.
Elder Bryant Ashbv Of Bountlful.
hlsp one of the last returned Elders.
reported the progress of the mission.
giry work among the Europeans Of
New Zealand.
Elder Andrew Jensen, representing
the Church historian, stated that
history OF thu Polyncsiun missions
was being writtpn, and requested the
Elders to loan their journals. as many
valuable items could be culled there
from. Such journals should be left at
Historians Office
After bcnedictiun by Elder Joseph
$. Groesbeck the evening was spent
In chatting over "reminiscences and re-
newlng mountaineering. 1t was in
decd pleasure to witness the hearty
handshaking, and to listen to the
mutual exchange Of experiences and
hearty laughter as humorous incl
dents were referred to. The Maori
Saints were not neglected, judging
from the numerous "honris" bestowed
by Elders from a distance. Thus an
other enjoyable evening was spent re-
mindful of AUD lang syne."
PHOENIX.
October Z, 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-07
Nottingham Reunion.

on the evening Of October 6th at a
s o'clock, n large gathering Of Saints
and missionaries who had labored in
the Nottingham conference. held u re-
union in the Fourteenth ward as
sembly rooms. After good hearty
Handwriting a program was rendered.
consisting OF songs, Rotations and ad-
dresses. A delicious lunch was served.
The meeting was dismissed at about
1890 pm, the committee ON arrange
ments feeling well repaid, seeing that
every one had spent a few hours in q
very enjoyable manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1897-10-07
VARIOUS POINTS OF VIEW.
New Policy of Spain Commented on rs
Good, Bad, and Indifferent.


Havana, oct. Ell Diario De La
Marina, the organ OF the reform party,
commenting on the new Spanish cab
met in its leading editorial says
THE fall of the headless and dis
concerted conservative party means
transition from a dark night to
sunny day; 1t means n radical trans
formation of methods. The list of
ministers is n clear indication that the
platform of the new cabinet is pure
and logical autonomy for Cuba. We
have absolute confidence in "a prompt
re-establishment Of peace. The rise
In Spanish securities in Europe shows
that the public in Spain and abroad
has great confidence in Senior Sagas-
ta's cabinet"
The Union Constitutional the organ
of the conservative party:
"The change in the Spanish cabinet
is of minor importance, as all true
Spaniards must have the same patriot
ism in defending the high ideas of the
nation"
I'll Pals. the organ of the autonomlst
party. says 1t sympathizes with the
new cabinet for having declared for
autonomy and hopes Senior Sagasta
will make good In power the promises
he gave while in the opposition.
La Lacha says; "This is the last
chance in game of the gravest i'm
portance for the future and for the
history of Spain and her colonies"
The conservatives generally express
themselves as satisfied by the eXClu-
sion of former ministers, CamaZo and
Maura, from the new cabinet. as, after
the threats Of the Diario De La
Marina, that II they refused to humbly
bow to the new cabinet, 1t would be
necessary to point the cannon of Moro
Castle on the city of Havana. they
had feared that with Seniors Cama2o
I'd NIut In nh f,f hp
days of General Calleja would be re-
neated In consequence of the impru-
dent utterances of FL Dlario.
Friends of the insurGent cause, while
not disgusted with the new cabinet,
say they are not satisfied with au-
tonomy which arrives after the
island has been ruined and the in
surgents have sacrificed many lives.