davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-27

Let us inquire for a who the
real Cyrano was. and what in the way
of historical material Rostand had to
work upon. Fortunately. the latter was
very scant. l say fortunately. because
1t gave the dramatic poet unhampered
opportunity TO deck his hero out with
qualities that would make him drama
tically interesting and effective. one
thing about Cyrano is very certain:
viz, he a a nose. But that IL was the
mex largest peak to the Himalayas. as
some more or less imaginative writer's
concerning him have playfully asserted.
may be doubted. He was baptized i'm
1919 and died In 1855: and during his
ebullient life he did several things
which NJ. Rostand has cleverly utilized
in his play. He was both a poet and "A
soldier: he wrote satiric verses and
plays, from at least one of which Mo-
liere ribbed the scene beginning: Que
diable allait-il faire dan cette galere?"
in his Les Fourberies de Scapin." He
also wrote a "'Comic History of the
States inc Empires of the Moon" pas
sages I'm which are said to have sug-
gested 20 Swift the writing OF GULL
ver's Travels"
Like the hero OF the play. Cyrano was
a Gascon cadet Of the company OF
Carbon de Castel-Jaloux: was wounded
at the seige of Arras: and. according
to eye-witnessss put to flight, single
handed. n hundred men. He was KILL
ed, as i'm the play. by a log of wood
being dropped on his head; and his
hours of death were eased by visits
from his aunt. who was n prioress of
the Convent of Daughters of the Cross,
and by the gracious offices of Made
leine Robineau. widow OF the Baron de
acknowledgements which will
certainly interest those who know how
finely Rostand had utilized these mere
suggestions.
But, undoubtedly. what most struck
NJ. Rostand about Cyrano was the large
nose. Without that p~roboscis our au-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-27
A Close Shave.

From the London Tit-Bits.
A circus paid a flying visit to a sinai
country town not long ago. and the pric,
of admission was sixpence, children under
10 years of age half price. IL was Edith
10th birthday. and her brother Tom. aget
Il. took her in the afternoon to see tn,
show. Arrived at the door he put down
ninepence and asked for two front seats
How old is the little girl?" asked IN,
mcney-taker. ~doubtfully.
We'll" replied Master Tom. "this Is her
10th birthday. but she was not born unit
ather late in the afternoon"
The money-taker accepted the state
ment and handel him the tickets. But I
was a close shave.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-27

thor would probably lever have
constructing a play the reader and
hearer of which would be brought To
love a grotesque N ugly individual.
Fantastic as the statement may seem.
Nj. Rostand had really written his play
with Cyrano's nose.
IL is within bounds TO say that he has
given US one of the greatest plays.
IL not the greatest play. OF the latter
half of this century. Certainly nothing
like the excitement created by IL in
dramatic IND literary circles has been
seen i'm France inc Victor Hugo pro-
duced Hermann and bowled over the
three unities OF the classic drama as II
they were so many ten-pins.-Gustav
Kobbe I'm December Forum.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-27

See the elegant piano I sell for
SEAS. Aug. Meyer. III f. Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-27
ANACONDA NEWS.
OF LIVE STOCK
A Bulletin From the National
Association.
DIFFERENCE OF OPINION
A. z. Dc Ricgles SEES . Prospect o:
Lower Prices. While Fred p. John
o Looks for Better Returns
to the stockmsn.

The following opinions on the future
of prices for livestock have been sent
out in a bulletin by the National Live
stock association. The first opinion is
by A. f. de Ricqles inc is as follows:
For Lower Prices.
There are certain economic laws in
life from which no one is exempt. There
is. however, a pleasant idea enter
tanned by some. that natural laws.
cause and effect and such things that
have harsh names, can be avoided. This
idea Is generally found among folks who
live In the country, or who follow rural
vacations. Possibly this is the result of
the independent life they lead, out on
ranges or at home on she farms
where all restraint seems to be removed.
That sound queer as an introduction
TO a short article on cattle prospects,
but 1 speak of II because livestock in
terests have In the past been managed
with such total disregard for the rules
that govern other businesses, such as
supply and demand and Of that princi-
law or replacement. meaning that when
the cost Of production OF an article be-
comes too great or 1t appreciates in
value above the point of common use,
be 1t gold. beef or coal. people either
find a substitute or do without. This
country is going on a different basis as
competition becomes keener. and we
will find ourselves as the country set
ties up getting more and more to the
condition of cheaper living prevalent in
Europe. To show the beef producers
one OF their new dangers / submit here
the receipts of sheep at the Kansas City
stock yards for several years past:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-27
The Real Cyrnno de Bergerac.

When in Butte lunch at sherman's.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-27

can be brought forward points in the III
rection of more stringent laws for the
preservation of the game that Is so rap
idly becoming extinct. and allowing its
capture and preservation to all who will
do that for the one purpose of preserving
IL. w. I. T..
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-27

point. but II is the safe side. and we all
know that the booms in any business
are the dangerous elements that ulti-
mately injure the first produced more
than anyone else interested.
A 4. DE RICQLES.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-12-27
saloon for Rent.

Fine location. furnished with new
up-to-date fixtures.
J. V. COLLINS a. CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
nAsSlrlCtscl GOING 10 WAR.
Equipment Presented by His Friends 10 Lieut..
Col. Ward Of Buffalo.

When Lieutenant Colonel Francis q.
Ward " the 2u2nd New York gets to
the front General Afllea'a historical
bathtuh viii have 10 divide fame with
THIS soldiers equipment ~ ham
quet rendered Colonel Ward by Mayor
Diohl and hundred citizens on the
eve N the departure ~ the regiment
there was prevented 20 Colonel Ward
m outfit which probably IL the most
gorgeous show IN the army.
Colonel Ward n superintendent 81 tho
bureau % water lie H. son OF the
late Major H. a. ward. once well
known Wall street operator. who lived
In Paris through the Siege. sold hl,
wrecked house Tor 100000 and returning
10 America lost an. Colonel Ward made
fortune In Panama canal contract.
sunk $500. 900 In q lmffnip soap factory
and went Into p0lltlus. Governor Black
offered him commission a. ileuten.
nnt-coloncl. and Colonel Wards friend.
declared that they would usher him
Into the army with more pOmp than
Buffalo had ever seen before.
Tho banquet was notable affalrani
no u proceeded Colonel Wards friends
arose ana shbwered their Gifts on him
Tho horse that be- will ride II Ken
lucky throurhbred that cost 500. Fire
Commissioner Grattnn Travelled an
through Western Pennsylvania To nnd
the animal, which was used Tor exhibit
ton purposes NJ horse fairs. The horse
viii lio down, roll over. bow. and keep
step 10 music 40 the word. The uniform
consists of two dress coats. two dress
hlouHes. two service blouaes. thfce duck
coats, two pairs of dress trousers. two
pairs ~ riding brooches. two pairs ~
white serge trousers, three pairs %
Rpnnilcta, one officers mnckintosh. two
pairs OF riding boots and one officers
trunk. The sabre II the browning glory
of the outnt. n la heavily mounted
with gold. the handle Is NJ pearl and
the scahhard II q dazzling piece M ~.
namental work Sabre bolts and sabre
knots. fllver-mounied saddles, silver
spurs sllver-mountef fleid glasses. ana
revolveFa ana four helmets. caps ana
hats are In the equipment
Colonel Ward and Major Myer took
with them two colored attendants and
a cook ana serving man from a sara,
taga hotel Their bed rolls are of silk
pnd their baggage alone nllcd an eX.
rrssa car. n Colonel Ward II not the
Mr. nrummel OF the volunteer army
then Major Myor Intends TO be.-pufalo
Letter In New York sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

The trail might wen be c,tiot ,,.
"Bloody Trail" hut the real b,ri., Ne
lie beyond Dawson. The eniir~ e,,1ntrS
IL made mp OF water and hogs IN.
rocks on the divides arc covered ,etfb
a slippery moss, and when "a man taxes
20 pounds Of provisions on his b,rt ma
strikes out over On unbroken country
fairly alive with mosquitoes HE lie.
comforts arc great 10 say the is,s,
The country for hundreds Of milo,
around Dawson r. s'1Eed on. 81 mai h
ls necessary for new arrivals to- ro
great distance IN prospecf. They mad.
n trin no BONANZA crock and found thar
ard ridorado creek fully as rich 1s r.r.
resented. he says " they had as much
gold as thAy saw from the riaan urs
on ponanza creek they could hty h,if
Of Boise. Mr.. Koclsch v1ye D7waon
v'ouid he great place n 10 were an
American soil. but the Jaws and rec.
uiaiions were something frrhtfui A
pcrmit is necessary 90 oct up q toni IN
No river front Llccurr murt M.
secured 20 chop down tree or 10 20
fshlnr or hunting. reduction ~ ton
nor cent ~ the royalty was SECURED al
\ recent mass meeting " the miners
Thoy were unable to get into the poei
Office last week but thought they could
this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
prs Ann SPURS

Mammoth and Bullion Beck prospects
are improving daily
pr. Fonnemore IL up from Beaver
purchasing pipe fsr the Confidence
mine.
w. w. Chisholm of the Centennial.
Eureka will leave tonight for the Vel
iowstone.
Judge John l.. Gray has returned
from the Dexter mine and mill. Tuaca-
rori. Nevada.
Deer Lodge mines are said by tho
De Lamar Lode to be coming tn The
front In Grand shape.
The Dexter company has decided to
use the water Of Chicken and Jack
creeks FOR an electric plant to operate
the mill and crushor
col. w. W. u. Turner and Senator
George Turner have sued the leaders
% the pryton faction M the L. Roi
company and the officials ~ the British
America corporation ns well 1s that
concern itself Tor $4,000 Tor damages
alleged 10 have been caused by the
fraudulent cnnHprinE " the parties
defendant. which deprecated the value
NJ their stock 20 that sNtont.-spnk tnc
Spokesman Review.
The Com~ock Mining companies have
taken action regarding the project N
pumping out the mines and rcHuminr
operations. A committee rcpresentlug
q companies " now compiling prellmi.
nary data. The fupfrintcndenta 81
All have been ordered 80 report 10 the
committee by September ~. the condl-
il1n Of the mines below the Suiro iun-
mel Towel when those levels We're
abandoned 10 years ago. The secretaries
uf the different companies have been
directed to compile all the similar In
formation IN the past reports %
aupcrintendents nov on Me This get
ting together all that II really known
about the Hooded depths viii form a
starting point and clear the way FOR
further action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
mn WANDERING JEW
..,.,s,., New ard Promising Properly on
''' ,..,...,, sognnlu, SouaiIfol Canyon
s,s,tss SLOW Al THE tS'HA''''


very promising mining lil, " p'J s.,rI
.s,sh ,sry little is said Or n'' ,,i
,s,l :. S sr.' B. m. wanistIns Js s,,, 40.
% ~, sections mountain in Bounll, /,
ave ... y, since the comm'n'emsn, o. y
ID ,'n lg u, me mine about a year ago =
~ y. ~ y t.s. deco has been 'unh' . Du'
y. s,yins been encountered u we
~. .,',, 10 construct tunnel. IN, ' -.
s,,rsne,ra,sd the mountain . ~. ~,
q q a. q. % ,.,, by this Tim, and was1
' ~ cached io5 feet % Is eSpos ~.
M via win be encountered. i .,,.
ii.' " trs assure and dips 70 -. w.,
|yfn y .rrir W about 20 drsI ",
r,fh IN Wlle and improving
w ,eou.rti Several hfsly ~" a,d
''qlh "A. mon ore from the ni,'iii "a VA
100 49, -. showing has heeni i', ,a,'
~ aN'ls- .ryar. 10 ounces. F1ll ~,
Z plI ~ mon have been ana ~
.,iss IN the veins regul'ili,y IVY, r,tnis
-A..t VIZ, rl question In ihelr 'il'',at
III. ~ Z issy have come across 2 s .oii
. ny, " fyrrfted that ne tunhe,
h.it - ~. ,bs 6f. body BY the ena nl
Nl i.a,t Tho owners VI the linp
~ quartet " musicians f Nh,
r.t Wshp. Jas 7. oi, ln' W."
|NlaAil ,gf j. ]. McCiclland.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
A GERMAN VIEW.


Tho course % the spanlsh-American
war up to date has brought many dis
/ illusions 20 the desplsern ~ militia ar
niles. ana the German Newspaper
s.rategiats especially. who jeertd a.
the Manila generals going into the
I held IN elegant dress" nave become
somewhat more cautious IN their critl-
clsm since the ngh,s u July 1T ana
End. before Santiago. When We con-
slider under VIVA; unfavoFabie olrcum-
stances the American a1ifiern were
obliged % Night We must admit that
ihey have exhibited an endurance and
bravery that canno. be surpassed by
any troops. no matter how well trained.
plsmuunted cavalrymen were ems
ployed % storm strong position:
preparation FOR the Infantry attack by
artillery was impossible, az there was
no artillery; the men suffered from
lack ~ food, because the cnmmisaafllt
had % struggle with great difficulties
or transportation, the preliminary
Preparations FOR the care n the wound.
Cd were very defective, an this was
known 20 he soldiers, who. nevorthe-
less, advanced with undlmlulshsd eour-
age, The positions he Americtns
gained on both days Of battle they not
only retained, but later won a;lll moro
ground.
The spanish troops. whose military
luAlitlsa are valued very highly by the
opponents " the Infantry, were a,l-
loned ~ excellent strong positions.
had with them sufficient artillery
made use of smokeiass powder. wsss
superior In number ~ che American.
ana were commanded by officers ~
pelcncrd IN war Why ana n1t fhaS,
Europeln-trainld troops sally out ana
slnpy drive ;he Americans into ire
HAf why does not Marshal Blaneo
a. IA L.
wen Grained army OF al lclst ia ooo
men. accustomed 90 the climate ana ~
hghsinE, make his superiority felt9 M,
ntMspiper ntraicslss ami dcsplgers ~,
H".tli allultFH nave no' yet venture1
10 give an answer "a these qu6stieps
INC value or troops does NOT dencnd
merely on the military drlll nieh ~
usual In Europe. There il mllitio az
militia. 4 popular army libe ~" ~
swiss. with It's full equipment o,n,
ready Tor war, represents "A str,,,.
power nt the beginning OF "A war ,bs,i
me American state militia. wbich
not intended for foreign service ans
OUT OF WI loh when war breaks on, "u
army must first be formed. In - ~
~. ",, ,h,.e uhaaNaMages aud dlHieui- |
uts the Americans have set an nr,,,,. w. |
foot IN few weeks which vas opi},"l, |
70 take the Held under unfsyarahi',,ul |
elfc umstAncea. and nevertholsgs ~ /
,hown itself therein not mereIy ,o nas
NIL, yut superior to ila well-trllnsd al. |
N,no,' NJ instructive ~ the rnmb,,,
on land have been the son nghtg
,he hrs' place former expcrlenc. ~
been coniirmed-namely. maj naA
D5rrdment of modern earthworlis o,,
WIN guns OF large oaliher dnes MN
nahlake. When the English slx,s
years ago homhardod the fortiac.,,,vven
ol Alexandria they believed thev 1T,
'o"p'-''lH DESTROYED them. but 5S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
Note. sod Personals.

EN-Postmaster Johnson. Of Goshen. Ia
reported 10 b. Ngfy sick.
John Chnlmrr aud J. W. Read. n,
SAT- Lake, ate ui The Hotel Roberts.
David W nairman. AGED o. ana
Slaer CLARK, aged ~. both u Alpine.
nave received q marriage license
on September De- w. u. Roberta. IT,
W.l take the luanlsrment 81 tho 10.
l'l huhtrts, ThH present popular mo.
prlrtnr, Mr., owen buaenberry, will no.
move 10 Eureka ana In connection win
w, ". DusenbTrr1, conduct the Eureks
hotel.
~ the hearing h.li in American Fork
ygalrrday before Justice Hunter on thr
'hitre u furnlrlil1n with Abhle King
AGAINST Paul stewart, of t.ehi. defend.
ant was bound over 90 await the action
Of $500.
The horse race between Knlghts Et.
~ ana Tafta o. j. e. yesterday. Wa-
won by the former In two stratrht
meats, Eta mad the FIRST heat In s,ss
ana the second DO the surprise ~ the
talcnp IN s.7Gf, Considerable money
changed hands,
II Is learned from private corresn,pd.
encc that Lieutenant y. a. Wedgwno1
OF battery ~. who has been In thg
hospital az San Francisco Tor severn
weeks suffering from typhoid fever ma,
recovered AMI returned 10 mllitIr,.
headquartefH. ou ihs OH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

peninsula WORD fought. and many other
important rvgriE have jrirspirad WIKI.
IN week or two " the Republics ma
al day
In other countries The July record is
Formidable. The threU-dly revolution
10 Paris % July 81. ss and %. 1850.
i,2me iutrenderd t1 Do. French on
July 2. $40. ON JUS 1896 shs gr0lt
Nltilc m ihe prufs.nua aud Aua.rIlna.
10000 mon ln each slide. Waa fought q &
Fid1wa. 1ul ihc former were vlrtnri-
Gus pih.r prominent events are ulted
W July. Commodore p.rrya pxprdi-
tln reached Japan on July n is5s and
pc result was the opening 4 fha IN.
pro ~ civilization. on July H. 1866.
~ Atlantic cable was landed 40 cane
liFt .nn. Draft riots Incurred loo New
lork 1n July 70 90 10. 1863 Comma.
dlfe Si1ti look pOsacsa.Hu ~ gtNflr.
M fIr iha UnErd Siltst an July
1879. N'ifummar thus app.1rt fl be-
!sau n Important events In the
WORMS history. -syracusa u raid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
July NOTABLE IN HISTORY.
Critical Events Tha, HIVE Happened During
This Month.

The battles before Santiago are not
the nrst important conflicts % be
Tough, In the early days VI July. nor
the hrst Victories that have come g.
the American arms on che birthday u
the Republic. The second Anniversary
Of the signing of the declaration OF IN
dependence was celebrated by Grnefll
caskaskla on July I. i77s. and won n
victory hllsd with glory. on July I
and 3, 1914. General Joseph Rrlwn
routed tho British forces AZ ChlnprSi.
on July I. 1868 General ulyul g.
Grant accepted the surrender NJ Nlcks-
burg, and this victory marked the
turning point In abe great rebellion.
II not exactly on the ratiJn birth
day. very close o. 4. we're many lu-
=, rtgnl ffais ~ arms 10 this country.
or July ID, i1I0 under Nl1 Anthony
Point In July ~ 1917 General mn
headed an American Invasion ~ Can
ade. ON July 81. 1879. me American
N.ei ~ Of I,uudyA Lane WA tsuL, m
d % General Scott. on Iuly Z. t@is, was
won che battle Of Malvern HIN. under
Gepfril Mcclellan, From July / 10 ..
lsds, was fouht tho battle NJ Oettys-
burg, and the splendid Union Victory
determining she war Issue, was won.
on July ~, 1861, the Rlch mountain
victory occurred. and on July "a. 1861,
the first Bun Run defeat was aus.
ialned. on June 10. 1864. ghs Kearsare
Destroyed the Alabama, near Cher
npnrF, France, From June 20 % July
J, 1859, the seven days battles IN the
MCCLELLAN campaign on the Virginia
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
LITERARY NOTES.

Tho BLIGHT ~ Free Trado-Ths
blessings OF Protection" ii the tltls ~
a document Jus .s1ued BY tho Ameri.
can PROTECTIVE Tariff LeHrue. Thir
document prlfaHGs 90 demonstrats the
enect Of ths wilson tnr.n, ana nf
protection uuier he pInglcy tarln.
w u, WukUWin. General Secretary.
No. 100 West lgl Street. New YORK
The Wrltrr ul H'.Hl for August elvcs
IN iull Frederic lilTrihou'F essay. ON
Nlyle In English Prose. Robert Fmyih
has an AMUSING article ON our own
Correspondent. lu he department Of
Writers u The DAY there are sketches
Of Charles J, hlNue, Charles Waddeu
Movau HarTer Gertrude Heath, Ida
kennlAt0n. ELLIOTT Mcconnell. George
Barr MCuiph lu, Viola Rosoblrl'
ana Jenny Trrr'l Euprecht, an con.
trlhutors 10 recent numbers ~ lrndlue
magazines, and .n the department III
Personal GOSSIP about Authors threr
II some lntorUW.Hr matter about John
llumphry Wlu Tho Writer Publish.
Ing Co, 20 Box. 1905. Boston.
Nearly seventy pictures appear IN
Golfers this N..t and most uf them
are after photographs from scenes
or me war WIN NpAlh' Tnc double
page picture Dr. Hf l19 first Puerto Rico
expedition. under General Miles. as
photographed from iho deck Oh can
tain flgsbae's present ship, the 81
Paul on the front page ~ a drawing
by Yohn. after o. rh1i0graph. of hai- ]
terry changing direction. at the ral- ]
lOp, In front of Santiago. There are |
i've Photographic N the ROMANS III /
Cervora's nort, with descriptions hy I
a naval ofnOar. who examined the |
wrecks From me hrlng-line 40 SlntI- /
agl, July ! ana 2, are q number of Zoo. /
terestlug plcturls. among them being .
several II CaprUn's battery IN action
and N the three first volunteer t0
reach the san Juan hlockhouse. The
paper contains many Interesting aril-
clos. among them being one on tho
making 0f our auxiliary naYy--all the
vessels being named aud described.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
MnIwsn Is unrm,sfal.

g. l.. Maxwell, who was unpisasantiy
mixed az with the SprnFy.lle bank
robbery on May the gsih. received a
ca. y,stefdty from ~ a. N. nanch,
afl ihg noted traveller poet and nu.
'h % who, after The 'prmtliiles ~ m
Wv uIn had been safely passed.
~. il Maxwell thai h. had i,lrntd
ny th' mouth ~ liOhb'g creek canyon
on 90. uly li the robbery. aud had
com o. nu'r ME- services % help Max.
Wen i' F.; ihH money. Instead ~ ap-
p'AfinF Efai"ful t1 the doctor for ihr
m!,t'.i Do took iu his tMlXwaivsl AZ
nlr' he not 1nly denied having made
any snDh rcck'.as rgmsrks. hut told
say anything NJ ,hii kind" Th' "A NJ.
tor however. may fst revenge by A.
VOTING q chapter 10 his new book h he
sprlnEvlllr nuluefr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

that in making q trip to oman. Expo
tlllun YOU are uu the road ONLY ONE
NIGHT " YOU use the overland Lin.
!trd' ~ 10" Union Pacific. Just the
thing Tor nervous people who prafar 10
travel by daylight. and for capitals"
u whom the saving ~ a husi-
ness day iH AN Important confederation.
W. have the Past Mail" ONLY ONE
DAY on the road Co.. omaha. Appte-
citation " THIS incompatible time. to-
reihrr with dining ear service and fu-
prflor equipment. ls irHt rhown hv the
popular demand Tor tickets via the
Union Pacific at the "old stand" 2li
Maln street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13
Provo UTAH.

Prof Emil Maesor of ;hIs city has ro-
cglvsd % letter from his incl. ln I.elp.
20, befmAny, announcing ihat Nr
M1's'fs cousin. Wilhelm Wtrkhaua.
expects DO make tour no ihf unEfd
states, az a pianist. at au early dat
hrH. appearing ln Boston. and will .n
all probability visit Salt Lake cry.
With the letter wta % pamphlet "
hiiy-flur paHis, containing most fave
CRADLE criticisms from various German
musical journals. Mr utrkhtus IN one
y 10 years n age. and graduated from
.nr Royal Cons rNNury ~ Music In
llcpsIc last .darch. Since thru Co., hla
uten travelling through germtny vim
ming golden plaudlis Cor hI ability as
a pianist. he l. aial said 90 be- pos.
f'ffed VI 0mlrkablC ability as a conf.
poser and has had tht tiiIo uf the arc.
l.st an authority than ne grtat
iauyrOwakl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-08-13

How frrsh and rosy YOU look. Nora. {"
exclaimed Isabel. who had Just re-
turned from the beach, and was greet
Ing nor friend.
we dear" replied Nora. u am
i''linr tiAruiidly, and mamma says /
h.Nr at alarming appetite"
Where ir he. world have you been
since I raw your
nHtH remained at home" replied
N"iA Hnl have worked hard every
day Uut hlv been taking that won
d.tg nrdItluHl Hoods slmupariilu.
and 70 has done me. uh H1 much good
You H-r ] always like Go feai we'll
when go away and I leave Tor the
mountains rest week."