davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record-union., 1897-10-07

There are three crowns, the crown of
the law, the crown Of priesthood and
the crcwn of royalty: but the crown
of a gcod name is superior to them all
-Talmund Tr Aboth
The record-union., 1897-10-07

And in accordance with law and an order
of the Board of Trustees made on the 26th
day of July, 1897, SO many shares of each par
eel of such stock as may be necessary Will
be sold at public auction at the office OF
the company in the depot, Sacramento:
California, on FRIDAY, the 18th day OF
october, 1897. at the hour of l O'Clock p. M
of said day, to pay said delinquent assess
ment thereon together with costs OF ad-
vertising and expenses of the sale.
]. l.. GILLIS. Secretary.
Office Southern Pacific Depot. ocl-l0t
The record-union., 1897-10-07
TURCLU HOTEL
sos X atraa+

CONDUCTED ON THE rrrpo,,,- ~
plan; strictly first class; hot and cold
baths free to guests; electric cars mas
the door. FRANK MEYER. Prop.
The record-union., 1897-10-07
DELINQUENT SALE NOTICE.

LIVE OAK CONSOLIDATED GOLD
Mining Company Location of the princl-
pal place of business, Sacramento, Sacra-
mento County, California. Notice--Ihere
scribed stock on account of assessment
No. is, levied on the 31st day of August,
1897 the several amounts set opposite the
names CT the respective shareholders, as
The record-union., 1897-10-07

Save money by buying your tea and
coffee Of ]. -1cM )rry. 531 II.
The record-union., 1897-10-07

These publications are sent either by
Mail or Express to agents or single sub
scribers with charges prepaid. All Post
masters are agents.
The best advertising mediums on the
Pacific Coast.
The record-union., 1897-10-07
TIE DAILY REOoRD-UNIoN.
THE WEEKLY UNION.

TWELVE PAGES.
Is the cheapest and most desirable Home,
News and Literary Journal published on
the Pacific Coast.
The Weekly Union, per year. %
The record-union., 1897-10-07

Entered at the Postofice at Sacramento
as second-class matter.
The record-union., 1897-10-07

of the Board OF Directors. made On the
29th day of September. 1897, so many
shares Of each parcel of such stock as s may y
the company. 914 Mini street, Sacra-
mento, California on WEDNESDAY, Oc-
tober Is, 1887, at p. m. OF said day, to pay
delinquent assessments thereon. together
with costs OF advertising and expenses of
sale.
A. ME1sTER, Secretary.
Office. s1A Ninth street, Sacramento; Sac
ramento County, California. ocl-let
The record-union., 1897-10-07
AND BE GOOD.

Bakersfield Californian: In view of
the fact that a Kentucky county court
adjourned the other day out of re-
spect for the memory of negro
preacher and the further fact that ne
groes have lynched white women in
Virginia, will Republican bloody shirt
Wavars who happen to direct newspa-
pers please to modify their views and,
in future, be good?
The record-union., 1897-10-07

RECORD-UNION TELEPHONE.
Editorial Rooms. Red 131
Business Office. Black 131
The record-union., 1897-10-07

VIII you give up all that health
means to you? II not, look out for i'm
pure blood. Cure boils, pimples, hu-
mors and all scrofulous tendencies by
taking Hoods Sarsaparilla-
Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
dc not purge. pain or gripe. All drug
gists.
The record-union., 1897-10-07
Weather Forecast.

Northern California-Fair Thursday;
fresh westerly wind.
The record-union., 1897-10-07
THE BALLOT.

Seattle-Post Intelligencer: SO long
as Eugene Debs breaches the doctrine
that the right way to reform this coun-
try is by ballot, count us among the
adharents of Eugene Debs.
The record-union., 1897-10-07
THE RUSH.

Los Angeles Times: Los Angeles
feels aggrieVed that the college rush
should have broken out in its midst
These 'nach'tbawn rushers'' should be
rushed off the campus and put behind
the plow, where their Drawn would
come in better play. If our colleges are
fostering a spirit Of brutality in the
youths of the age, it were better that
we had no colleges. The first duty of
educators is to teach young men to
be gentlemen. The young man who
cannot be taught that is having an
education lost upon him Good
healthy, clean sport is all right, but
this blacking of eyes, wrenching of
jaws and smashing of noses in col
lege rushes is not sport. it is thugism,
pure and simple. It should be sup
pressed with yigourous hand.
FARMERS INSTITUTES.
Solano Republican,: Arrangements
are being made for the holding of farm
ers' Institutes in different parts of the
state. Last year we advocated the
holding Of an institute here, but the
farming community did not make any
move in the matter. The institutes
which were held last year proved
great benefit to agTiculturists. With all
difference to the practical experience of
farmers, information and points can be
CLEANED from the representatives of the
great institutions of learning which are
worthy of consideration by the tillers of
the soil The College of Agriculture is
doing much to ameliorate the condi-
ton cf farmers, and the work under
taken should be encouraged. hence our
object in asking agriculturists in this
vicinity TO cooperate and arrange for
The record-union., 1897-10-07
VOICE OF The PRESS
EXTRACTS FROM EDITORIAL
EXPRESSION.
State and Coast Opinions on Sub
jects of Living News
Interest.

Pasadena News: The business which
hopes to make a success without the
use of printers ink as sold by the 10
cal paper is a rare bird. Advertising
has become as much of a necessity as Is
the quality of the goods. But prices
and quality must go hand in hand with
advertising. The trouble is that so
mutn advertising like other efforts IS
misdirected. The merchant needs to put
Thought in his ads and keep in touch
with the demands of the people and
advertise what they want. Then, with
price and quality of goods satisfact-
ory as advertised, the business is bound
to grow.
The record-union., 1897-10-07
THE DURRANT TRAGEDy

stockton Record. The curtain Is
again about to raise to afford the world
another scene Of the Durreat tragedy.
Shakespeare's genius was not equal to
a conception of the dramas of life in
the latter part of the nineteenth cen
tury. The old style tragedies which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

it might be said he held them ION the
point of his baton The finale from
Sousa's lei Captain" which was in
troduced, was a veritable mountain
torrent of harmony, and was rewarded
as it deserved. by a big round of ap-
plause, the audience remaining spell
bound in their seats. This chorus is
reminiscent of the Hail France. Vic
torious" chorus from THE Daughter
of the Regiment.
In Patience" Miss Savage has a
part that suits her fully as we'll as
Mabel in the Pirates" There was a
marked Improvement in her acting,
and her bits with Sherman were car
ried off capitally. She was cast to
much better advantage than in The
Mascot" the music giving her many
best throughout and was warmly ap-
plauded.
Miss Levy is entirely at home on the
stage, and there was no occasion for
Improvement in her acting. She scored
one of the big encores, and her duo
with Patience was one of the musical
achievements of the opera.
John Spencer was the life of the per-
Torrance, as he usually is in anything
that he appears in. His Bunthorne is
one of his very best and most artistic
roles, and might be termed a composite
copy of Irving, and Henry Mil
Ter. Rob Easton looked a thorough
dragon and was given a rousing re-
ception. He did good work throughout.
Harry Sherman was a symphony in
golden hair, and his Improvement was
almost astonishing. The role is one
in which he shines, and his Magnet
and Churn'' song was especially pretty.
Miss Dwyer, as Lady Jane, portrayed
the authors idea Her bass viol solo
won hearty encore. Goddard looked
well, and there was a rollicking humor
in his acting that was very pleasing.
His singing was, of course, fine. Fred
ClawSon, as the solicitor, kept the au-
dience convulsed whenever he appeared
His return to the stage is hailed with
delight. Miss DayneS and Miss Pike
were dainty and effective, and Mr.. Ora
ham showed surprising talent as an
actor In the male trio he had one of
the best pieces of music of the night,
and did exceptionally well.
A word should be said of the cos
tunes. They were all stfikingly beau
tiful, and when the pretty girls ap-
peared first in their Greek and later in
their summer gowns, the sight of
them called for hearty applause.
The performance passed off smoothly.
There was not hitch or failure of any
kind. for which Mr.. Whitney as stage
and Mr.. Weihe as conductor,
may take much credit to themselves.
There was a. large audience at the
matinee performance. but the crush at
the Grand cut into the business some
what JEANNE SAND.
81 81 &.
Commencing tomorrow the Salt Lake
Opera company will give their confer !
ence friends an opportunity of seeing
what they have been able to do in
the way of opera bouffe. The fun and |
furious hilarity which crowds THE |
Mascot makes it a very different sort /
Of opera from aesthetic Patience" and |
It was that fact which influenced Mr.. |
Burton to engage the company to re-
vive THE Mascot" for conference, and |
to leave Patience for city patrons. |
The Mascot" will be rendered with ex-
actly the same cast, and the same spec
alties as before. Mr.. Spencer
appears as Prince Lorenzo, one of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

first sung here by Bertha Bayliss,
Grace Young and Bessie Dean.
Joseph Holland is to play in Mrs. Ry-
ley's new comedy next season. Annie
Russell will also be in it.
When in New York Jesse Bartlett
Davis spends her mornings in hearing
young singers and giving them friendly
advice.
Nowadays" says j. Z. Dodson. 'the
drawing power of an actress depends
largely on two things-what she has
on and what she hasn't"
1t is said that Jessie Bartlett Davis
has determined to leave the Bostonians
at the end of the season, and go out
next year at the head of her own opera
company. But this is said regularly
every season.
1t is understood that De Wolf Hopper
and Sousa are to join forces next sea-
son, the arrangement calling for the
appearance of the great bandmaster
and his band between the acts of the
opera 'Er Captain
Melbourne Mcdowell is now firm
believer that a woman can keep a Sc
cret. He evidences the case of his wife.
Fanny Davenport, who has successfully
resisted all attempts to worm from her
some definite information about her
new play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
April 3, 1891.
Dear Hal:

Dear Hal: . io''
atlence? What train of memories
mat delightful old opera coniures I'M
10 my mind Gilbert & Sullivan reached
ineir zenith when they turned out this
opera and 'The Mikado," and nothing
they have done before or since pos
sesses so many charms. "Iolanthe" has
ies musical gems, but they are sur
rounded by rather heavy oppressive
ness n the libretto, and "Pinafore,"
compared with other achievements of
these lnilnitable workers now seems
school-girlish. Princess Ida has long
since been forgotten. THE Pirates of
romance" is bright and happy, but
hardly in the best class. .Ruddigore"
also slumbers in oblivion; ditto THE
Sorcerer'' and Trial by jury" but all
over the land wherever there is stock
company or an amateur organization
capable OF giving opera, Patience"
and The Mikado'' bloom perennially,
and every season sees their revival.
1t is IL years since the opera was last
seen here. and in that time many of
those who took part have passed over
to the great majority. John S. Barnes.
who was the major of those days, was
one of our active musical workers.
Louise Wells. who first sang Saphir
and later assumed the role of Lady
Jane; Mrs. Lou AIcEAvan and Nettie
Alder are with us no more.
Only four members among the per-
formers of today were in the original
company. Mr.. Spencer and Mr.. CIawson
OF the cast. and Mr.. Lambourne and
Mr.. Edw ards of the chorus. Nettie
Thatcher, (now Mrs. r. W. Sloan). was
the original Patience, Mrs. Leviberg
the Lady Jare. Birdie Clawson, Louise !
Wells and Edna Russell the Angela
Saphir and Ella. George D. Piper the |
duke, T. c. Crawford the colonel. Dr. !
John White the Grosvenor, H. S.
krouse the musical director and JOS
eph Macint7Te the pianist The love
sick maidens and the British dragons
were made UP from the following bellies |
and beauX: Katie Young. Clara M.
Paul. Jennie NJ. Young, Helen Young.
Tacy Young Nettie Alder, Florence. Al
DER, Elite Shell, Daisy Shell, Euphelia
Latimer, Nettle Latimer, Jennie Brown
ing. Lutte Whitney, Mile Pack. Nettie
Raleigh, Alice Raleigh, Alice Donald
son, Martha Hardy, Lou McEwan. Nav
Preston. Katie Piper, Robert Edmunds.
Fred w Scarf1 George D. Alder. John
Anderson. j. Flowers, George Thatcher.
w. D. Pyper. S. NJ. Barratt. Tim
Squires, Charles A. Lambourne. Dan
Il Calder. W. B. Preston, jr.. D. 6
Spencer, James Crawford. Fred Claw
son. Sam Calder, Brig H. Goddard w
j. Browning, J. s. Clarke. T. G. Tonn-
son and F. W. Winters. OF tbesa -
every one now has buds and blossoms
60 us o or ner own to look after. and
more serious rUoblems of life - the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Stage Whispers.

George Cayvan opens in San Fran
cisco on the 18th.
Marie Burroughs is in New York, but
she is not acting.
THE Sign of the Cross company has
returned to London. The play was not
q success.
Lemoyne has Joined Mrs. Fiske's
company in Tess of the D'Urbevilles"
in New York.
Vernona Jarbeau has made a decided
hit as Miss Chicago at the Chicago
Gayety theater
The trio from Sampson of Omaha"
so prettily rendered in Patience" by
Misses Davnes. Pike and Dwyer, was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

seem to dress it with a rat, making a
pretty mound circle around the head.
went to the Theatre Francois last
night and saw play called THE Law
OF the Man" and the most charming
performance l have ever seen. 1t was
simply perfect They have no over
lures or music. and between the first
and second acts everyone stands, takes
tnelr opera glasses and looks around
the mouse TO see who is there. Between
the second and third acts thew go into
the foyer and meet their friends. Last
night there was considerable excite
nent created over an extra being
called out in the street. The men read
the paper aloud, standing in groups
and discussing it until the curtain
arose Three raps behind the scenes
is the signal for hats off and be seated
Three more raps is the warning that
the curtain is about to ascend and all
talking must cease. The audience is
very close in attention to the play. and
last night. when two or three people
began to cough, they Immediately
hushed them down. l saw the most
perfect stage settings last night it has
ever been my good fortune to see
Every room looked like it was inhab-
tied, and every bit of detail property
was perfect-the library, the books, the
window curtains. the sunshine effects,
revelation to any American stage
manager and a liberal education to
see performance at the Theatre
Franchise. Last nights performance
was, indeed, treat. Will write again
in few days. At present / am sim
ply mad over Paris. Best wishes. etc"
St. Louis, like Chicago cannot afford
grand opera Last week the losses of
nv in no oft
up s12,O00-nearly one-quarter of the
profits of the season in New York
Mr.. Grau saws that he will not give
grand opera in st. Louis next season.
If these results continue elsewhere his
field of operations in future will be
narrowed down to the metropolis.
The whole trouble is that grand
opera, under the system built UP by
Abbey and Grau, costs too much.
The risks are prodigious. A few stars
absorb the bulk of the receipts. and if
a couple of them happen to fall i'll the
bottom drops out of the whole scheme.
Mirror.
Emma Nevada is i'll at her Partisan
residence. suffering from fever. Mad
anne Nevada was compelled TO relin-
quish her engagement at Madrid, and
to return to Paris.
Ethel BARRYMORE will go to London
with Secret Service" to understudy
Odette Tyler in the part of Caroline
Fred Graham leaves on a mission to
Denver a week from tomorrow. For this
and several others reasons, the Pa
thence" opera season will end in Logan
Saturday, and Provo will not be Wis
tied.
g o @
The presentation of 'The Bowery at
Night" by Stedman's comedians at the
Lyceum theater yesterday afternoon
and evening, was greeted by an audi
ence measured only by the seating ca
oacity of the house. Every seat was
filed and standing room was more than
1t a premium. The piece is replete
With new songs and new dances. and is
bright from start to finish, and is adj
put on. 1t will continue on |
Tuesday and Wednesday and will be |
aSSured of success
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
Coming His Way.

Somerville Journal: Things seem to
be coming my way at last said the
tragedian on the stage, as he lodged
another cabbage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04
CONSTELLATION

CONSTELLATION MINING COM-
pany.-Annual meeting OF stockholders.
Notice is hereby given that the annual
meeting of the stockholders of the Con-
stellation Mining company for the cleo
ton of directors and the TRANSACTION or
such other business as may legally come
before said meeting will be held at the
office of the company at Park City. sum
init county, Utah, on Monday, May
HENRY SUTTON, Secretary.
April /, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

L would judge that the Grand people
are rapidly turning into Easy street
and for that circumstance they ought
to pass the first vote of thanks TO Mr..
Hatch. That gentIeman's wide and
extended experience with all sorts and
conditions of audiences enables him TO
judge pretty thoroughly what audiences
want. He has hit it nearly every time
since he assumed charge of the stage,
and as a money-maker THE New
South Grismer's play. has kept up
abreast with the houses biggest sue
cesses. Mr.. Hatch, too, has no small
amount of tact. 1t isn't every stage
manager who could so nearly adjust
the balance between Edwards and
Kyle, two actors each of whom has in
his pocket a contract for leading bust
ness. In The New South" Kyle had
his dav: in The Silver King, it will
be Edwards turn, though THE Spider
Is SO excellent a villain that it is not
probable Mr. Kyle registered any Sc
rious objections to the casting of the
play. MARGE
The Salt Lake Opera company has
scored successes before and will add
others TO the list in the future. but it
may be doubted if it will ever achieve
d greater triumph than it did last
night. Many who thought Patience"
had faded into obscurity We're sur-
prlsed to see it blossom forth beau
tlful as ever last night. Excepting the
Mlkado Gilbert and Sullivan never
produced so tuneful and sweet an
inf Af = IL
ness 1t fairly surpasses the "Mikado.'
The movements are all gentle and
pleasing, harmonizing with the cos
tunes and general intent of this keen
SATIRE upon ultra aeStheticism-a sat
Ire which, if somewhat wearisome at
this time, is so distinctly and deliciously
Gllbertlan, as to retain our interest
on that account if for no other II is
a favorable comment indeed that the
music is of a grade sufficient to keep
it ever popular and out of the realm of
oblivion. Its popularity last night was
evinced in many ways first by the i'm
mense audience which packed the the
alter to witness it, and second, by the
genuine enthusiasm that each of the
well known numbers elected from all
parts of the house. The audience was
a critical one, and very evidently did
not intend to give indiscriminate ap-
plause. 1t was slow to extend favors.
ard only when the occasion fully mer-
tied was appreciation shown.
OF the performers, the chorus
should be first mentioned. Their wor-
was of the kind that creates ent6u-i-
asm. 1t was vigorous or delicate a. =
music and sentiment REQUIRED.
perfect time and tune, good Sha -
ana good attack. Professor Weihe last
night had them under such control that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-04-04

2. C. M. is Suit Patterns.
Watch the window all this week. II
will pay you
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07
Appendicitis.

The remedy, therefore, is not in avoid
ing g~rapeseeds, which do not cause the
trouble, but in keeping as well as possi-
Bile, and in case OF sudden Illness, call
ing a reliable doctor, who will know
what the matter il. Somebody once said
that most people use a doctor to enable
them to sin against the laws OF nature
with IMMUNITY. But that is a bad use ior
him, concludes the Washington Times
in a learned article ridiculing people
who are afraid to eat the fruit straight"
1t says that appendicitis is produced be-
cause heappendix is not strengthened by
use, Inflammation setting in in conse-
quence and not by a foreign substance
entering the appendix.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07

Have you a brulse or spraln?
Try Trib.
Do your muscles ache with pain?
Try Trib,
For Il linimeut that cures
And your moneys worth insures
Try rrib.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07

All who are, or expect to be, in
terested in mines will be glad to know
that Henry N. Copp, the Washington
ID. Co. land lawyer, has revised Copp's
Prospector's Manual. The min
~efalogical part Of the work has been
almost entirely rewritten by a Colorado
mining engineer, who has had years OF
experience as a prospector, assayer and
superintendent OF mines and United
States surveyor.
The book is a popular treatise on
assaying and mineraIogy, and will be
found useful to all who wish to discover
mines. The first part OF the work gives
the United States mining laws and reg
ulations, how to locate and survey a
mining claim, various forms and much
valuable information. The price is so
cents and it can be ordered at the
DISPATCH Office.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07
jumped !nto the CAB.

Last wrsk Tngiaeer ftelieh OF the
Southern Pacific had an expsfinpce
which he viii not soon forget. Willie
tile train was passing neal Blue Creek
station II vicious wildcat sprabg into the
cab and attacked the fireman and enLih-
eer with savage fury. The engineer at
tempted to club the animal to death and
il Immediately turned It's attention To
Engineer Frelich. As it sprang toward
him Fred seized a shovel and attempted
to strike the animal, bat ID landed on
his breast and sank its claws into his face
AMI shoulders. The beast seemed pos
IS ed o. a devil, and it clawed AMI bit
with maniacle fury, and when it finally
sprang down and out of the cah Frelich's
face was a sight TO behold. The flesh
on Via lace and shoulders was literally
torn to shrt,ls, and when he was brought
to Terrace he WAS more dead than alive
1t it thought the eat was concealed n
Il thicket OF underbrush or chaparral
which lines the track near Blue Creek,
and that blinded by the glare of the head
light he sprang at the engine. On ar
count OF the speed of the train he missed
his calculation and dropped into the
cab.-Og!en Press.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1897-04-07
A Good Imitation.

The clock struck one. Mr.. Soaker was
lying at the foot OF the stairs with both
feet on the third step and his head in
the umbrella rack making feeble at
tempts to get on his feet again, with a
vague idea that he wonld then be in po-
sition to rescue his head. His wife ap-
peared at the head OF the stairs, and
holding the lamp above his head, peered
down into the hallway, calling:
"Josephl Joseph !"
eyes, M DEAR" gurgled Joe.
"Joseph' are you drunk"
"Well. il (hic) l amt (hic) zish is ze
fines (iIic) fines (hic) imitation | ever
Experienced. IS. L. Post.