davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17

Rcmcber. every can guaUntccd 50
give perfect satisfaction or money re-.
funded. You take no risk why nuT
give x u trai7
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
A Tumor Formed
Finally 1t Broke Inwardly
and Discharged
Trouble Lsgan With Dyspepsia
and Impure Blood
Thorough Course Of hoods sarsa-
parilia Completely Cures.

There Is danger In Impure blood.
Disease aud suffering are surely COM
Ing TO those who neglect this threaten
Ing symptom. Read this;
"uliiiam, Missouri.
&C. I. Hood 4 Co., Lowell, MASH
"Gentlemen,-My troubles began with
nervous headaches, which would last
mo Tor two or three days. Tho doctors
pronounced my trouble dyspepsia, but
they could not do anything Tor me, aud
advised a change OF location. At tho age
Of 65 a tumor formed on my spine, which
Was Very Painful
but did not rise or discharge. The doctor
thought best 10 cut II out, but objected.
II finally broke and discharged great
deal. The doctors said they could do
nothing for 1t. Then the tumor began to
rise inwardiy and discharge. read much
about cures by Hoods sarsaparilla and
thought | would try II. Before ! had
finished taking ono bottle I was much
relieved. lcontlnued the use Of Hoods
sarsaparilla, and after taking y bottles |
was entirely cured. ] am now we'll, have
q good appetite aud feel that owe my
HE to Hoods sarsapariila." W, ID. FORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-12-17
YouR GROCER SELLS
u. s. BAKING POWDER
at following prices;

OUNCE CAN. e.. ....iOc.
: OUNCE CAN. e. ... ..isc.
10 OUNCE CAN. o.. =. ....;sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

amount of money that Mrs. Potter has
lost in London will probably never be
equally by her English earnings.
"Trilby' was an English success, but
Paul Potter drew Insignificant royal
ties from it. Lillian Russell was on the
high tide of prosperity, with a salary
of 81, 800 a week and compliments ga
lore, when she adventured a London
engagement which cost Henry Z. Alb
hey $4,000 1t will cost that amount
if 'The Heart of Maryland" fails to
win English approval, and it is a
problem whether English audiences
will spend so much to prove their adj
miration for an American play and
American actors Money talks. but it
dramatists and players try to win back
country has paid to England for plays
and performers. The ambition to win
English approval animates all our &C
tors and dramatists; but even if that
hope be attained, our clever people
commonly discover that London is more
apt to give them fame than fortune
A letter from Harry COrson Clark,
dated Vancouver (B. c. on the 10th,
says What Happened to Jones had
taken Canada by storm. Relative to
the trouble with his leading lady, he
says she was a disorganiZer of the
worst kind and that he dispensed with
her services in the regular way, giving
her two weeks notice and her fare
back to San Francisco, receiving her
receipt in full. Her talk to the San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

sails of '"Too Much Johnson" in which
Gillette will appear in London, are go
ing on.
The London season of the Barnum
and Bailey circus viii end on April 1.
From an accounts the show has been
a big success in- England.
H NJ. Pitt. the actor who once made
big hit here in The Rajah." died
recently in New York. but the first
reports that he committed suicide were
found TO be incorrect.
The salt Lake Opera company played
said Pasha" at Provo last night. A
large number of excursionists went
with them from Salt Lake. American
Fork and Lehi; the train returning over
the Rio Grande Western at midnight.
Chicago, March 26.-Fanny Daven-
port was so i'll today as TO be unable
TO appear at the Grand Opera House.
Her illness is the result of overworS,
her physician says, and he has in
structed her not to attempt any stage
performances for at least a week.
Press: Maude Adams yesterday pass
ed her 200th performance in THE Little
Minister in this city at the Garrick
theatre. The success of ]. NJ. Barrie's
comedy is without parallel in recent
theatricals. 1t will continue the bill at
the Garrick until the heat of summer
makes theatre going unpleasant
There has been a great how-de-do.' .
said De Wolf Hopper the other day to
an eastern reporter, over the fact thar
my wife, Edna Wallace Hopper. and I
are separated. have been accused
of making the tour as uncomfortable
as l possibly could for her, and she
has been accused of making things
generally red hot for me. As a matter
of calm and collected fact there has
been no friction of any kind. We have
simply come to the conclusion that we
made mistake when we married each
other, and we are now leading our lives
independently of each other"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

Ned Harrigan's familiar, but always
welcome "Old Lavender" comes back
to the theatre tomorrow and Tuesday
evenings. Those who are interested in
the seamy side of life in this country
always find delight in Edward Harri-
gan. He knows his New York as
Dickens knows his London, and he Sc
lects for his plays, as Dickens chose for
his novels, many characters that creep
close to the tender hearts of the real
people. In 'Old Lavender Mr. Harri-
gan has peculiar advantages to show
his remarkable clevernesS as a charac-
ter actor Many of his admirers who
have seen him in everything he has put
on the stage, consider it the best thing
he does. In early life Mr. Harrigan
used to work around the river fronts
a a calker. 'Old Lavender is found
ed upon a well known character who
used to haunt the docks. We see him
in one act in a clubhouse, entertain
ing the rogUes who are to destroy him.
and there discharged as a supposed
thief from his brothers banking house
We follow him through two more acts
as a discouraged drunkard, sleeping on
piers and RATS in the river. His wan
deringS and Sufferings are as painful
n temperance lesson as ever was
preached in this town. People who want
to see q bit of realism in the actual
life of their own city, such as they
perhaps never dreamed of, should see
Mr.. Harrigan in this play.
Dave Braham's song seem to go
hand in glove with Harrigan's acting
The songs introduced in "OId Laven-
der are: When the Clock in the
Town Strikes Twelve" please to Put
That Down, 'Poverty's Tears Ebb and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

The frequently asked question, why
don't the Bostonians take Robin Hood
to London?" is answered by the state
ment that they did. 1t cost them a big
lot of money, too. and was one of the
many curious instances of the differ
ence in taste existing on this and the
other side of the water. The New York
Press says that some of our actors
have won reputation in England, but
few of them have earned money. Henry
E. Dixey interrupted the prosperous run
of "Adonis" at the Bijou theatre. dur
ing which his salary and percentage
amounted to $500 a week, to adventure
a season in London, which was an i'm
mediate and disastrous failure. Nat
Goodwin. who is continually prosper
Gus in this country, found no fortune in
England. Like enough. when all is
counted up, Augustin DAILY has spent
mere money in England than he has
taken out of il. Secret Service made
little profit in England, and THE First
Born" resulted in a heavy loss. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
Stage Whispers.

Hoyt's new skit is called "a Day and
Night"
Marie Burroughs will reappear with
John L. Stoddart in THE Bonnie Briar
Bush
Selma Fetter is going into vaudeville
with a condensation of Captain Impu-
dence"
Black Patti closed her engagement to
a big matinee yesterday and a good
turnout last night.
The Bostonians had a great week in
Denver, they played THE Serenade"
four times and robin Hood" three.
1.-THE Master" with Mr.. Henry Miller
in the leading role, continues with I'M
abated success at the Garden theatre.
Lillian Russell. according to rumor,
is considering a proposition to star
jointly with De Wolf Hopper next sea-
son.
William Gillette is to sail for Eng
land in April. He will devote the last
engagement of his present tour to his
native city of Hartford Daily rehear-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
.2lra!naa!Ell(an

Dear Hal: March 26.
Our two stages this week have been
like the pages of a Harper's Weekly
edition given up to illustrations of life
IN Blacktown. / have very little use
for the average coon or cooness, who
tries to initiate his white brother in
initiating the negro; the Caucasian can
give Ethiopia cards and spades at that
game and beat him out of his boots,
as witness the darkey shows running
all the week at the Grand, and that
which put in Monday and Tuesday
nights at the theatre. To every one ex-
cept the confirmed gallery habitue, they
presented a spectacle little short of
maddening; small wonder is there that
Mr.. McGarvie accepted an engagement
in St. 10 and that Mr.. Burton's militia
duties demanded his presence at the
armory.
This is the rule. But it takes an ex-
ceDtion to make a rule. and it is found
in Ernest Hogan, Hattie Phillips. Black
Patti and the other surprises of the
troubadours Really the other darkey
shows almost dimmed my faith in
Abraham Lincoln, but the troubadours
revived it again. They are, in fact, an
artistic lot of workers, and well de-
serving the prosperity this keen sighted
manager has brought to them. The era
of prosperity that dawned with the
Bostonians for the theatre continues
with no signs of diminishing. Black
Patti played a big engagement. and
even the tart coon show turned people
away from the upper regions. All this
enabled Mr.. Burton to send out per
cent dividend to his stockholders dur
ing the week, whereat there are said to
have been several well developed cases
of heart failure. With James O'Neill Oc-
cupying the boards for all Of confer
ence week, and other good attractions
booked for the future there is no rea-
son why the bright outlook should not
so on Frightening indefinitely.
MARGE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27
A Pleasant Surprise

is in store for you when you buy DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. If you ever
took the ordinary liver pill, big and
bulky, nasty, too, you'd appreciate a
good thing. especially when it is sugar.
coated. tiny as a mustard seed. but
very effective. Other things being
equal, the smallest is the best In liver
pills-hence Pleasant Pellets"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

musical. entered for competition. must
be in the hands of the corresponding
secretary by Sept. l, 1898.
s. Upon manuscripts entered in COM
! petition the authors name must not
appear, but a device or a nom de plume
SHOULD be appended: the correct name
should be sent in with the manuscript
in a sealed envelope. to be. opened only
after awards have been made
All successful productions and COM
positions shall become the property of
the association
| 9. Two pianos will be allowed for ac-
companists in choral contests.
TO- Prize winners are to give their
services free at the grand closing con-
I cert, if requested by the board.
! II. All competing bands will be re-
quired to form at the Brigham Young
monument at the noon hour of thS
/ opening day of the Eisteddfod, Oct ,,
and march to Fourth South street and
return, playing the Welsh national air,
THE Men of Harlech."
Il. Any violation of these conditions
/ by competitors shall be deemed suffi-
cient cause for Withholding of prizes.
/ Is. Entries for all contests must be
in the hands of the corresponding sec
rotary by Sept. 1, 1898, unless the time
shall. in special cases, be Extended by
the board.
OIllCldl copies OF Ill IlluSlCdl HuuiDti -
can be procured from paynes & Coalter
and D. o. Calder's Sons company. Salt
Lake City.
Moritz RosenthaI. the pianist. is pur-
suel by ill-luck. He was engaged to
play at the Philharmonic hall in Lon
don, and accidentally cut the middle
finger of his right hand with razor
He appeared in Edinburg last week, and
hos for
using the nail of his finger as much as
possible, with the result that he split
it, and has been obliged to postpone
his London engagement.
After leaving England, Rosenthal
goes to Italy and Switzerland, and
thence to the United States in the au-
tumn.
D'Oyley Carte has been unable to find
new operas suitable for the Savoy the
atre. and will devote the season to re-
vivals On Tuesday he resurrected The
Gondoliers'' on a fine scale, introducing
a new star, Louie Henrie, who has hlth-
erto appeared in the provinces
Lawrence Irving, whose Peter the
Great" and Barrymore engagement was
a nine days wonder, has resumed act
ing. taking the part of Swallow in a
revival of Henry w" at Manchester,
giving an artistic impersonation.
A benefit concert will be given in the
Sixteenth ward assembly hall on Wed
nesday and Thursday evenings under
the auspices of the Sixteenth ward
choir, the proceeds to go to its fund.
| Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edward, Thomas
Ashworth and John Robinson will rem
der the operetta Breaking the Spell,
while Professor J. ]. Mcclellan will act
as director In addition to the operetta
4. musical olio will be given. partici-
pated in by the best local talent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

Try o. s., the new Baking Powder.
1t is pure, strong and economical:
just as good as the very best, at half
the price. Why not give it a trialP
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-03-27

Ladies will receive a handsome Sous
venir at Dinwoodey's on Tuesday.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-22
Evening w edding

The Main street Methodist church was the scene of d pretty evening wedding last (fucsday) night.
 The contracting parties were Mr. Daniel C. Koonce and Miss Lethe Hemingway. The church was beautifully decorated for the ee- -emony with spring roses and eyergreens The organ was presid- e over by Mrs. N. II. Langford, who discoursed sweetest music while awaiting the arrival of tic bridal party
 The bridal party arrived at the church door at 9 0 clock and filed slowly down the aisle of the church while the organ pealed forth Mendelshon beautiful march. The bride entered leaning on the arm of her father, Capt Vim. Hemingway. The groom was ae- companied by Mr. Joe C. Meyer. as best man. and they were pre- ceded by the ushers, Messrs. Fred Vining and Yates NanNalkenburg. In front of the alter the bride and groom stopped while Rcvs. A. o. Evans and ]. F. Carr read the ser vice joining forever their hearts and fortunes. The party retired from the church while Lohengrin . march was being played. At the door they entered carriages and were driven to the residence of Mrs. Ellen Bell, on West Barraque street. Here 4 reception was rendered the bride and groom, their many friends gathering to eoagrat-
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-22
uIatc the couple.

uIate the couple.
 The marriage service was a pret- ty one and joins two of Pine Bluff most popular young people.
 The bride is the accomplished daughter of Capt. Vim. fleming way,a prominent planter of Cor nerStone. Her refinement and lovely disposition have made her the center of q large circle of ad- m'ring friends.
 The groom is an cxcellet young business maa and is connected wi.h Il the Eddins Dry Goods Co. lis sterling and industrious habits qualify him for the responsibilities of a husband.
 Mr. and Mfs. Noonec ut home" to their friends at the resi- dence of Mrs. Ellen Bell. on West l@arraque street.
 The Graphic extends the young people its sincere congratulations. -P B. Graphic
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-22
GAZETTE PUBLISHING CO.,.
 Little Rock. Ark.
THE BEST OFFER EVER MADE BY
 | NEWSPAPER.
Thirty.Four large Pages Every Week
 for Only SI.50.

The scm-Wcrkly Republic, 'he best gen cral neW spaper published in the world, con- taining I'll the news in eight rages tviee-a- Tc.k, ala .He Republic Model Magazine one yeat for sl 50.
 The Republic Sunday Magazine Was the newspaper success of 1897 X home jour nal of the best class, Is large pages, 1 pages Of fun, II pages of the brightest and best reading printed. Iteontains more high class pictures and cartoons than were ever attempted in any other publications. More noted artists and writers contribute to the Republic Magazine than to my other Nest ern pubscation. The magazine will be sold only in connection with the seaisweellH Re public, but is mailed separately each week
 Address ali orders b
 THE REPUBLIC,
 St R9lIi.ZA Mo.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-22
J B. FRIEDHEIM.
 Register
PROPOSED AMENDMENTS TO THE
 STATE CONSTITUTION

% eTtCE is hereby given that the following
 jaat resolutions, proposing amendments |" the Constitution, were passed by the General Assembly at is regular session Of ls9l and the same V i'll be submitted to the electors of the State at the next general election to be held Sept, 5th, lsas, for adoption rejection, viz:
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT No 4
 The 6enerai Assembly shall pass laws to cor rect abuses md prevent unjust discrimination and exeessive charges by railroads. canals and turnpike companies for transporting freight and passengers and shall provide for enforcing such laws by adequate penalties and forfeit urcs, and shall provide for the creation of such offices snd commissions and vest in them such authority as shall be necessary to carry into eff feet the powers hereby conferred Approved February 26. lsa7.
 PROPOSED AMENDMENT No. i.
 The county courts of the statc in their rcspec tive counties. together with majority of the iusticeS of the peace ef such county, in addi- lion ta che amount of theeenatr ax allowed to be levied shall have the power to levy not ex- ctctiiHe three mills on tue dollar on all taxable pr1pprty of thcir respective counties, which shall be known as the County Road Tax " and when collected shall be used 1T the respcc- tive counties for the purpose ol making an. re pairing public roads and bridges of the rcspee- tive counties and for no ether purpose, and shall be collected i'll United States currency or county warrants legally drawn on such road tax fund, il majority of the qualified electors of sEeh county shal, have voted public road tax at the general election for state and county of fcers preceding such levy at each election. Approved March b, lsJ1
 Each eIector ma vote for or against above amendments either separately or jointly.
 Witness my ofiiea signature and seal. this first ,lay of February, ls9S
 ALIEN c HULL, fsEAf. Secretary of State.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-22
Announcem A ents.

The County Primary Election for State, District and county of fieers will take place on the 7th day of May.
 Each precinct, in the county, ~ill select delegates to the County Convention, at o clock, P. m, on the 7th day of May.
 The County Convention will meet at Monticello on the 14th of May, for the purpose of selecting delegates to the State and District conventions.
 The State Convention meets at Little Rock on the 2Ist of June.
 The Judicial Convention will meet at W Warfen on the 9th day of August.
 The Congressional Convention, I for the and Distlict, will be held in Littlt Rock on the goth of Tune.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-22
M. F. CHESNUTT & co.

Rich, Red and Pure Blood can be had by using Dr. Simmons Sarsaparilla. Only 50 cents per bottle and 50 full doses for an adult. For sale by D. T. Hyatt
 Tarkey-hunting time will soon be out. You cannot, legally. kill a gobbIer after the first of May.
 Misses Irene Hoke and Phenton Wells visited Hot Springs this week.
 HilPs Chill Prescription contains Pure Pepsin, Alkaloid Quinine and Iron. It is tasteless and guaranteed. Sold by Parlor Drug Store. If.
 Mr. [. Hoover, who has been quite sick here for sometime Is able to be out again.
 AIr Tom. Caldwell has purchas- ed him a war mule, and is now ready for the Spanish.
 Mr. Will Gammel says Brown X McQuiston's Antiseytic cannot be surpassed for burns and tooth ache If.
 Mir. L. Archer has the finest and  best lot of Texas saddles ever brought to this town.
 regard Brown < McQuiston s Antiseptie as the greatest remedy made to quiet the nerves. If.
 HENRY MATHEWS.
 Miss Laura Burks has returned home from Parkdale, where she has just closed a successful school term.
 Hon. l. B. Baker, of Izard county. prominent candidate for Attorney General, was here this week.
 Impure blood is responsible directly ant indirectly for many other diseases. Purify the blood at once with Dr. Simmons Sarsa parilla Fifty cents and fifty doses. For sale by D T. Hyatt
 Messrs. E. B. Wells and Darwin Ahrens are back from the Indian Territory, where they carried sev eral carloads of cattle.
 With every $I.oo purchase al the Parlor Drug Store, you get ; box of Jayne's Laxative Pill FREE. 5-I2t.
 The backward spring has great ly delayed the growth of all kindf of crops; but there is time enougl yet for an abundant yield.
 Hills California Cordial contains the bes blackberry wine, pepsin and cinchona Pleasant to the taste and makes a great mp petite. It cures indigestion. Sold by Par for Drug Store.
 Mr. Will Brooks left last Tues day morning for Arkansas City where he goes to work for Mir. II F. Bailey.
 Mr. T. A. Holland has triec Brown X McQuiston's Antiseptic and pronounces it good for head ache. If.
 A few gentle showers and a fey warm sunshiny days and things in the vegetable line, will fairl whoop.
 Order your whiskey from Pattor x Riggs, Baxter, Ark. They han dle the best grades, and will az preeiate your patronage. If.
 Dr. Simmons Sarsaparilla etfectualy ald weak, impaired and, debiitated organs ( both sexes Its action is quick and las ing. Fifty cents and fifty doses. For sa by D. T. Hyatt.
The Monticellonian., 1898-04-22

R. L. Hardy buys and sells County Scrip. Bicycle riding is rage, here, now.
 Miss Ethel Wells, of Dermott, was here on visit this week.
 The air will soon be filed with the sound of oratory.
 Thoroughbred Berkshire pigs for sale. If. R. L. HARDY. Dr. Coekerham, of Portland, was here this week.
 Mrs. D. A. Brown, of Warren. was here last Tuesday,
 If you want tomato plants, see Nick Wells. 10 cents per doz. Several of the boys went fishing this week.
 Mir. Wilson Be7seIlieu, of Ar kansas city, was here last Sunday. Dr. Erskine,s Cactus Compound for ner- vous and blood diseases. Sold by Parlor Drug Store. t. MT. l. NJ. Waddell, of Morrell, was here last week.
 Mr. l. A. Hammock of Morrell, was here last Sunday.
 Mir. Will. Parish killed fine gobbler last Saturday
 Mir. Jas. Bennett, of Dermott, was here the first of the week.
 Miss Lilly Hoover has returned to her home at Arkansas City.
 Mir. NJ. X. Causey, of Portland, was i'll our city last week.
 Parlor Drug Store sells Hil's pills They cure nervousness, rheumatism and make rich, red blood and clear complexion.
 Our early gardeners are making ready to ship English peas.
 MT. ]. E. Shell shipped another lot of cattle last Tuesday
 Mr. E. G. Styron was out from Dermott the first of the week.
 Mir. $. C. Mullis says Brown X McQuiston's Antiseptic cannot be surpassed for burns. u.
 MT John J. Whitaker has re turned from a business trip to Pine Bluff.
 Messrs. John Benson and Pel. Baker. of Fountain Hill, Ashley county, were here this week.
 Mrs. E. R. Bond, and daughter, Mrs. W. ]. Savage, of Warren visited relatives here this week.
 If you have any kind of bono to make, see R. L. Hardy office over Bank tf Mir. Frank Loper, who has beer at Pine Bluff, for sometime, ha' returned to his home in this city Mayor, R. L. Hyatt, made trip to Arkansas City last Satur day.
 Baldy Vincent, Esq, of Lak' Village. was visitor to our cit. the first of this week.