davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-04-04

Rhine. The strongest portion OF the
| drama is in the fourth act. which takes
| place i'll the galley at Marseilles, and
| finally in the last act comes peace and
| happiness in Paris. THE Galley Slave"
| is one of the most pathetic, as well as
| one of the strongest dramas of the pres
| ent day. 1t gives a splendid chance for
fine scenic effects, of which the manage
ment has taken advantage. The seem
cry is all new and painted especially for
the play. the stage settings and cos
tuning accurate, and in keeping with
the text.
Miss Florence Wyatt O'Neill, a new
face on the Burbank stage, will be seen
in the role of Psyche Gay, Mrs Pearson
will enact the charming role of Cicely
Blaine. Adah Sherman as Mrs. Phoebe
Gay, Gertrude Berkeley as Nichette, and
Gertrude Foster as Francesca Rimini
Harry Corson Clarke is cast for the role
of Oliver Oliphant, Frederick Tjader as
Franklin Fits, Norval McGregor as Sid
ney Norcott. the artist. Walter Fessler
as Wellesley Napin, Rush Bronson as
Carrot. This afternoon at the matinee
and tonight will be the last performances
of The Plunger." A strong feature of
the Burbank performances is the excel
lent music presented by Prof. Krauss
and his orchestra. The solos introduced
each eveang between acts receive mer-
tied applause.
THE ORPHEUM-The local vaude-
vile house is to the front. as usual with
an alluring lot of new attractions and
assurances of a big show. The new
bill opens with Lipdsley brothers, a pair
of European triple horizontal bar art
lists, said to be the greatest combine of
the kind on the stage. The Lindsleys
have just come over from a tour of Aus
tralia, where, according to the press ac-
counts, they have been making the name
of Lindsey famous. Comments of their
performance appearing in the Melbourne
and Sydney papers are most fiattering,
and 1t would appear as though the two
agile acrobats had created a sensation
They are announced by the MANAGEMENT
as one of the chief attractions of the
kind that has been billed here, and with
those who enjoy a clever exhibition of
skill and strength will undoubtedly prove
a winning team.
Of the Kenwick sisters reception there
is no room for doubt for il seldom hap
pens that a pair of vaudeville soubrettes
get much talked about that they do not
become popular at once. The Kenwicks
have enjoyed this lucrative distinction,
having once shocked Boston critic, who
denounced them as naughty" on ac-
count of which managers have been
eager to secure them ever since Their
performance is said by most writers to
be dainty and artistic, without any OBJ
jectionable features that might, fairly
speaking. be termed broad or in any way
inadmissible. They sing and dance at
! lively gait. and, IL reports be true, are
altogether very chic and engaging.
H. H. Devere, who is billed as the
Laughing success" gives promise of
some pleasing diversion with his musi-
The herald., 1897-04-04

present tour of Mr.. and Mrs. Taber
| said to a Mirror representative: The
step is one that will be taken after much
consideration, purely for business rea-
sons, and ii has not, of course, the
slightest bearing upon the domestic re-
lations of Mr.. and Mrs. Taber. Ever
since they began their career as duai
stars they have felt that change wac
needed Mrs. Taber, as will be recalled
altered her stage name last year from
Julia Marlowe Taber to simple % Julia
Marlowe. whereby She had been known
before her marriage. and the stars We're
announced as Julia Marlowe and Rob-
ert Taber. But it has been plain TO see
that the name of each detracted some
what from the drawing power OF the
other, public attention seems to have
been divided and business necessity has
prompted some action
Mr.. Bromley's statement may be
taken for what it is worth, bH, logically,
il is hard to see how each of these two
stars can have detracted from the draw
ing power of the other. The fact is that
Miss Marlowe's husband shines like
The herald., 1897-04-04

first by threats. then by prayers, to
make him release her. He at last con-
sents reluctantly, but she has now grown
to love him. As she dismisses him she
says; go back to your hut, but leave
your door unla The next act
takes place in front of Amerio's hut and
the duchess is stealing from the door at
daybreak, having bought her liberty a.
the price of her honor, She has scarcely
time to conceal herself when Zaccaria
appears, bent on numbering his hated
rival. The duchess overhears his plot
ting with his attendant. and seizing
an AK, buries il In his head. In the final
act Almerio is accused of the murder of
Zaccaria, and to save Gismonda con-
fesses the crime. She however, con-
fesses the whole affair and asks of AL
merio to marry her.
Miss Davenport is supported by that
popular and intelligent actor, Melbourne
MacDowell, who, in Almerio, has a part
exactly suited to him. A chorus is car
red to interpret the incidental character
of the play. Saturday night will be de-
voted to a revival of La Tosca," which
has not been seen here in many years,
The herald., 1897-04-04

cal monologue. He has good reputa-
tion for entertaining abilities, and is
heralded by the management as a
bright vaudeville star" Turns of this
sort have always found particular favor
here. A little music of the popular order,
well seasoned with humor of the day,the
whole mixed and served in the approved
spicy style, never fails to make a hit.
All this Devere is said to give, which, If
true, will stamp him as drawing card
at once.
Waterbury brothers and Tenny, the
jolly team of comedy musicians, whose
performance has been the leading fea-
ture of the past weeks show, have had
their engagement extended and will ex-
plot new selections and comedy conceits
for the week to come.
Dick and Alice McAvoy, Hogan's alley
kids, are also included among the new
attractions. The Jarretts will present a
double turn with their marionettes and
lot of new tricks in magic. A fresh list
of songs, illustrated by the stereopticon
for Fred Gambold. ard the program Is
complete.
The two usual performances will be
The herald., 1897-04-04

witness eftthe horrible scene. makes
VOW before the cross that she will wed
whoever will save her son. Almerio,
peasant, and one of her falconers, who
has long loved his mistress in secret,
leaps into the pit and saves the child.
The proud duchess is now in terrible
dilemma. She cannot wed one so far
below her station, but only the pope can
absolve her from her vow. An emissary
is dispatched TO his holiness at once,
while Gismonda retires to a nunnery to
await his answer. 1t comes-as a re-
fusal. She must wed Almerio unless he,
himself, consents to release her. Meap-
while he has won great popular favor by
his bravery in repulsing an attack of the
Turks on the city, and the people clamor
for the duchess to fulfill her VOW.
Glsmonda sends for Almerio and tries
The herald., 1897-04-04

is story told of performance of Othel-
10 that took place in the SOUTH beiieve
In Georgia. They persuaded south
ern colonel who had never been to the
theater In his life to go and see what
was a masterpiece of the dramatic art.
He sat through the play with great IN
terest, and when asked his opinion OF i
he said it was very good indeed; but
/ don't see but what the coon did as well
as any of them.
One playwright, who has evidently had
his disagreeale experiences to render
him so caustic, refers to the dramatic
critic as writer who is edited by his
journal"
Prices of floor seats for the Fanny
Davenport engagement viii be 81 for
seats in rows A. to NJ. and s1.50 from NJ
to w
The herald., 1897-04-04
Personal

Nina Morris has Joined Robert Man
tells company.
Richard Mansfield is playing at the
Grand opera house in Chicago.
Chuck Connors, hero of the Bowery,
intends to star in a blood-curdling mel
odrama.
Robert T. Haines has Joined the Mad
anne Sans Gene company to play DE
Neipperg."
Neil Burgess opens his English tour
in 1.-The County Fair" at Manchester
on April IL.
The Philadelphia theatrical season
will close earlier than usual this spring
owing to poor business.
Olga Nethersole, pronounced the most
brilliant Carmen ever seen on the New
York stage. Is again playing at the Gar
den theater.
Stuart Robson disappointed a large
audience at Minneapolis last week by
not appearing, owing to severe at
tack of bronchitis.
Mrs. Henry E. Abbey has withdrawn
from the Strand theater in London. Her
part in "The Prodigal Father" has been
taken by Miss Hudspeth.
Maxine Elliott and Nat c. Goodwin
appeared in Boston in Mrs. Ryley's
latest play, "An American Citizen" said
Jacob Lifts new production, "Shall
We Forgive Her?" has made favorable
impression at st. Paul. The play will
be taken to New York next season.
Laura Bert has become SO popular as
Madge in "Old Kentucky" that she has
indefinitely postponed starring tour
in 1.-THE Lily of Landau" for which she
had made arrangements.
Madame Adelaide Hermann an
nounces that she will appear next sea-
son as a magician. She is familiar with
all her late husbands tricks fortunate
woman) and anticipates success.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. McCloskey, we'll
known to the art world of Los Angeles,
have just completed a portrait of Fred
erick Paulding as Romeo, which east
ern critics declare very fine piece of
work.
Wilton Lackaye has been having
crowded houses In Washington at his
performances of "Dr. Belgraff." Chas.
Frohman's company has been playing
"Spiritisme" in the same city, with
marked success.
Mrs. Nelson Wheatcroft has received
an immense number of kilograms and
letters of coincidence since the death Of
duct the Empire Theater Dramatic
school in New York.
Frederick Warde opened at the Grand
in Cincinnati on the 22d ult. before a
good house. His repertory in that city
included king Lear" Richard III, y
Damon and Pythias," Henry Nv" and
"The Merchant of Venice"
Kyrle Bellew says that he and Mrs.
Potter had most successful tour in the
Antipodes. and instances to prove the
fact that he and the lady aforesaid have
been able to invest in gold-mining stock.
Dame Rumor had been unkind enough
to say that these actors were losing,
instead of making, money.
Isabel Irving is still playing the part
Of the Princess Flavia in the Prisoner
OF Zenda," this time at the Grand opera
house in New York. Miss Irving has
played her present role to three diff
erent Rassendylls, and made her great
est success two winters ago at the Ly-
ceum theater, when Sothern was the
hero Of the play.
The herald., 1897-04-04
LOS ANGELES HERALD, SUNDAY MORNING. APRIL I, 1897

and as 1t is the last appearance of Miss
Davenport in this city in Sardou plays,
costly and useful silver souvenir will
be presented to every lady ON the lower
floor.
THE BURBANK.-Next week, for the
first time for several years, that beauti-
full, romantic drama, the masterpiece of
the late Bartley Campbell, THE Galley
Slave" will be presented. This is five
act drama, laid in the centers of Europe.
opening in the beautiful city of Venice,
changing in the second act to Rome.
thence to the Chateau lie Bois on the
The herald., 1897-04-04

Next season may find Julia Marlowe
at the head of one company and Robert
Taber at the head of another and dis
tnctly separate organization. The
Tabers have long had this change in
contemplation, and Mr.. Taber has re
Gently received a new play particularly
adapted to himself for starring purposes.
Qheodore Bromley, manager for the
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10
Heitfeld for Fiat Money.

Pocatello Tribune: Hon. James
Gum, member of congress from
Idaho, spent Tuesday here on his
way to Washington to attend the
session OF congress which opens
December 9th.
Captain Gum expressed himself
as very strongly opposed to the
populist policy outlined by the
Sentinel and said that he was very
sorry to be able to state authora-
lively that Senator Heitteld in
dorsed that policy of dropping sill
yer and pinning their faith to fiat
money.
Captain Gum said that the great
body of the populists of Idaho
would not submit to such repudia-
ton of silver and that Heitfeld and
his followers would have to flock
by themselves if they attempted to
insist on it, and their flock, he
said, would be very small one.
Congressman Gum is an ardent
silver man and declared himself
very strongly in favor Of a union
of all the silver men in Idaho
under any party name that might
be found best. He said that the
preliminary steps for such an or
ganization had already been taken
on Wood river.
He said that he was at loss to
understand the reputation Of sill
yer by Heitteld and his following
and that while right on the ground
he had never been able to discover
the reasons therefor. He said that
he had since received a letter from
Heitfeld indorsing every word of
the new policy for Idaho populists
as outlined by the Sentinel.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10

Jno. P. Vollmer L 60. received Ave
carlo ads OF merchandise In three DAYS
~ the big store the frat Of the week
lhey have big forced saie on for this
week and next.
X. 7. Long has refitted the Nex
ferce Commission House and added
!" MS stock tne line Of candles. nuts
ana tropica. fruits. Christmas buyers
VIII ma 1t to their interest to give him
call.
Jalnes White has sold the q, r. 4 n.
Saloon to Geo. Stonebreaker nd Cash
Cole. The new proprietors took pos
session Tuesday. Both the new pro-
Pr'eton are we'll known citizens and
popular with host of friends.
A ter the latest decision Of the
council on fire limits the two struc-
lures east of Fifth street are rapidly
'eihg pushed toward com pletion, The
new sample rooms at the RAYMOND
House aud the new bowling alley will
10th tie completed next week
The rainfall for November in the
Lewiston valley was L. II inches. This
Is the greatest deposit for November
since the records have been Kept and
Indicates return to conditions that
insure immense yields of grain crops
tor the fortunate farmers.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10
Pierce City Mining News.

larger working force of men Is
Ploved in this gold camp the pres
winter than has been for several
and considering recent invest
Is made by mining men and cap.
us q prominence, a lively camp
sared the coming season.
ssie of interest in Pioneer No.
oM Quartz clam to Chicago par
oyJ. n. Stacy Il Co., Of Lewiston
ported. Also ! interest in the
paySe to same parties, based on
ueration of $500 each. Both
are supposed To be continue
veins.
treas ury stock of Golden Gate
Iacsd from l21 cents to IL cents
usre ana Gold Bar from 4 cents to
I ,so per share, to take effect Dec.
.0'.. settlement for all previous
lot stock at previous rates re-
70 oe made ON or before Dec. 20,
i, lialls are being matured for put.
~ s!eam hosting machinery and
pml'ls early in the coming season.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10

Court House News.

-. Of Geo. Pliter vs.. Mrs.
,I1 hs is Is set for Dee 20
,'... cooIey has filed petition t!.,n., I"
, ,shi. On the estate o. .a''e''"e
W.. J. Boston seeks in the probate
Dr. r 10 :. .rpointed administrator in
la' s. ia of BENZ. Booth.
hr Grant 4 Co. of Portland
Nnflaaiisd an attachment against
We .,, Keuther of Keuthervi''e.
'' ,,r,,e,t !. McGrane, and f. b.
Js H SIsd l.. ). Patents for valuable
NY "a .ections of land this week.
,o,emc court dismissed the APP
me ivy ~ week in the case taken up by
Wv, G Ward vs.. Harry Lyuon.
r,s, National Bank Of Lewiston
lie , rn suit on note against &. &.
o 's,; The ca,e will be heard the
.;o,. license have been issued
aM assr n Geo Mcclure and 6usta
,s.s and f. l.. Shathuck and Lula
ele.
.o,nts have been rendered in
A ss's in the estates of Cnas. b. Lar
nav Sy Amend Burger administrator
" " tho estate of Richard J. Monroe
Ms Emma Monroe, adInihistra-
X.
The medical bill was knocked out by
s,preme court last Saturday in the
tskpn up from Lewiston by DIR.
q Brow,,. 1t was decided that the
failed 10 pass ,der the construc-
!, mt mon the law 10y the decision
the fee bill case.
the Moscow District Court IN the
selosrre case of Kate D'eds vs..
NINA Monroe administrative, the
s,t decided for the defendant that
interest charges were usury under
! onstruction recently made by the
BRINE csurt. This makes difference
uearly $1,000 In favor of the estate of
J. Monroe.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10
Leland Items.

ohp Shriner was elected road over
by q good vote. John will make a
boss.
F. Galbreath, the Leland dentist,
b,epsred to do your work rs nearly
uless IS any one. Try him.
Miss D. Weatnered, the able assistant
The public schools, was in attend
Ee at the examinations last week.
n. W. Leeper, of Lewiston, has
Ire of the goods aud property Of N.
Garter, recently attached by credi.
Leland will soon be in connection
h the outside world by telephone.
Geo, Wood of Keuterville is the
el promoter of the enterprise.
E. Carter aud wife depal ted for
vision last week. Where he will
ept q position with j p. Vollmer &
Els e is steady young man aud
make friends wherever he goes.
ltthe BRIDES home near Leland, on
\. 10Th, 1897, Mr.. ID. H. Sutherland
Miss I0lo Ward were united in
Holy bonds of matrimony, DR..
B. Reese officiating. Their many
nds join in wishing them y happy
they through life.
i the last regular meeting of Leland
pp, Woodman of the World, the
owing officers were elected: M.
ker, Z. e.; n. B. Long, A; w. +.
ddard. b.; A. w. Lee, c.; r. X.
Edy, E.; f. "A. Dens,nore, W.; z. u.
yards, + G. +. Hamilton, Ben
"a and }. NJ. Oyiear, managers.
boys were disappointed to learn
Had Consul +. A. Falkenburg
ID not be with them. G. a. Faus-
Travelling organizer for this dis
will be here on Dec. II. All are
TED to attend. Supper will be
W.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10
Change Of Mail Service.

Postmaster Kress received adyices
from the department yesterday that w.
McWeighel Of San Francisco. had re-
ceived the contract to carry the mail
from Lewiston via Lapwai to Beeman,
six times per week, beginning January
LIST. The contractor on the Lewiston
Leland route will then change and
connect at Lapwai, making Lapwai-
Leland route. The interior towns will
now have much better mail service,
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10
Burlington


The line that holds the
worlds record for long dis
lance fast running. The line
that runs the fastest train
in the west. The line that
runs the finest train in the
world. The line to take when
you go east.
Three routes east-via Denver, st
Paul ard Billings, Mont. Tickets at
offices Of connecting lines.
A. B. Jackson, 7. P. A.,
Jameson Building, Spokane, Wash
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10
A Convincing Example.

The other day, says the Indian.
apolis Sentinel, South Side
teacher was discoursing to her
pupils about the evils of becoming
addicted to slang. when she paused
and asked them to give her an ex.
ample of a slang phrase. The
school went into commissions when
a youngster in knee pants yelled
promptly:
You're not so hot. There are
other babies on the pile.
The teacher did not call for any
more examples.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10

&C. PHILLIPS, M. D.
Physical" and Surgeon.
Office-Adams Bldg. Phone Is.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10
JOHN KLASS,
PAL INTER-

Lewiston, idaho.
Paper hanging, kalsomining aud
painting neatly and promptly done.
Artistic wall decorations 4 speciality.
Next door to j. Eichenberger's house.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10
Real Estate Baryaiss.

For the next thirty days. Lot, in
Oxford Addition will be sold ut the
low price Of S25 to 500, will sell on in
stalment plan or will allow 5 per cent.
for cash. A supply Of water on the
ground. H. X. BARNETT.
Real Estate. Agent.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10


n sa skA DIES. Now is the season
ss events Costumes, Wigs,
bnr etc furnished lodges. dealers
m ms.e parties by Milier-Dervant,
pane, e'ch nair oresseTs,
"a ., Nez Perez Lodge No. 10.
|bn SD. ~ are requested tn he pre-
fan, tiuroay evening Dec. II, as
=, i, = 'asilIess demands attention i;
= s IL Is tue regular communication
0''''n of officers.
j. ID. McConkey, sec.
s~, Is the Use OF oothering over
1 ,ng and chopping of wood,
nall K Emery will deliver YOU
=. atn slab wood. ready for the
snort notice and at "A low
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10
Death Of Mrs. Conley.

Incident of the fire was the
t;,. WITS; catherine Conley from
azure brought on by the excite
NIL. .ue movement. She was
hs 70 the scene Of the disaster
h ne was stricken down. She was
AMI mr. OUT never revived. Her
rai s s"'liey was summoned from
h; "' =, with friends and acquaint-
," "au ,he AGED pioneer to rest.
All" "a was conducted from the
'oufch Sund ay afternoon.
Lewiston teller. [volume] (Lewiston, North Idaho) 1878-1900, 1897-12-10
Farm for Sale.

80 acres to trade for stock, machin-
cry or rent on easy terms.
p. d. Care TELLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-04-01

comes with rish. Consumption has beer
frequently pronounced incufsble. II is no,,
II may be stoppcd-waided of-at almost
any stage. But IL the sufferer neglectS TO
take the proper remedy in the proper way,
death is swift and certain
Consumption like almost all manner Of
disease has lie inception. in trio of all
embracing disorders They are impef-
feet digestion" irregular bowels" ard
"impure blood" They are triplets. One
Is dependent for existence upon the other.
Cute one. cure all. DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery is the best of all known
remedies FOR this disorder II corrects dis
ordered digestion, invigofates the liver,
regulates the bowels makes the blood pure,
and the nerves strong IL is the great blood.
maker and hesh-builder. IL makes the
muscles firm and springy. IL soothes and
invigorates the nerves 1t tones up body
and brain II cures ninety-cight per cent.
OF all cases Of consumption.
Mrs. Rebecca =. Gardner Of Grafton, York
Co Va. writes: WHEN was married weigh
ed one hundred aud twenty-five pounds was
taken sick aud reduced in health and broke out
with disease which my doctor said was eczema.
lie treated my disease but failed 20 Do me any
good aud fell away 10 60 pounds ] began Us.
ing DR. Picfce's Golden Medical Discovery, ana
thank God aud YOU began TO improve When
! began taking the Discovery my weight was %
pounds and now weigh rio pounds and have
only taken two bottles. ] cannot say too much
about the medicine. MY husband IS one OF the
bappiesi men in the world. lie says I look
Younger than did the first time he ever saw me.
and that was hfteen years ago. Wen. doctor
am a well woman and do all OF my housework
tend to my fowls and COW and do some work ~
the garden. 1t is a miracle that am cured"
Health and happiness formed a partner
ship in the garden of Eden II has never
been dissolved. You cannot have one with
ont the other Constipation is the usual
cause of ill-health. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant
Pellets are tiny. sugar coated granules.
They cure constipation. One Is gentle
laxative. and two n mild cathariic. They
never grippe Druggists sell them.