davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-11
SALMAGIINn'

Charley Keith of the Mountain
Eity Times came down yesterday and
I'LL remains in town. "
Additional summer goods just re-
eived at Alexander's.
Latest styles of ladies' gents and
1bildren's shoes at Alexander's.
Editor Sain Of the Lovelock Trib-
pc came up Saturday evening and
Rturned last night.
n II you are thinking of getting b.
5 Scle send to @. Alexander, Elko.
evada, for Crescent catalogue and
Ficss.
ACo. Z left for Carson about |
o'clock Sunday morning. There was
large crowd out to see the boys off
8 Dave Casper has Just received a
Nv lot of samples OF Spring and
ummer Clothing which will be made
order from $3.50 10.
Mrs. Jay Clemens, nee Miss Maud
radley, came down from Deeth to-
hy to visit relatives and friends in
lko. r
Crescent chaInless wheels sell for
b. Send to @. Alexander, agent,
ko, Nevada, for their catalogue.
s Governor SadIer has appointed DR..
Pinniger, of Cortez, Surgeon Of
Nevada battalion. This will
ye the DR.. the rank OF major.
S One traiDload Of soldiers from New
Prk will arrive here tonight about
pollock. The remainder of the reg.
ent will pass through some time
morrow.
hide a Cresce mt tandem and be in
swim. They sell for s75 at Alex
der's.
The United States civil service
nmlssion announces that examina-
Ds for the general land office SER
may be taken at Carson City
at Elko on July 9th AMI 18th.
lr. E. Weyle has commenced to do
slness now and invites the public
call and inspect his work. Cabin.
IS per dozen. Don't wait for sun
ne, as cloudy weather is prefer
lie.
fiurrah! Hurrah!! Hurrah!l! Pat
Tic neckwear, appropriate ribbons,
g. ETC., at Alexander's. -
W. s. Clayton came IN from Mound
|liey Sunday afternoon. He in
us US that one of Mr.. Hylton's
ms ran away with a moving ma.
no Saturday afternoon. The
cnlne was completely ruined and
m Bets, the driver, considerably
nSh not seriously hurt.
Nprrfence Teaches the value of
MIS- Sarsaparilla. 1t is constantly
'omplishing wonderful cures and
'ple in all sections take it, knowing
NIL do them good.
iooD'S PILLS cure all liver lie.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-11
FOR SALE.

Two second hand Miller's Little
Giant Hay Presses with wagons, in
good condition. Car size bales. Adj
dress The Fl. 9. Shaw Co, Stockton,
California.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-11
HOw's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls. Catarrh
Cure.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-11

Adjutant- General Galusba Is se-
ported to be improving at the Ger
man Hospital In San Francisco. de
has undergone an operation.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-11

Latest designs IN wall paper and
border and ceiling to match just re-
ceived at Alexander's.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-11
School Report.

The following is the report of the
Pleasant Valley school for the month
ending July l, 1898:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-11
SCHOLARSHIP.

Flossie Taylor ................3 8.
Maud Taylor ....95
Roy Jones. 80. ...93
Christie Jones. "a
frankie Bremen 81
Allie Bremen. ....92
Joe Hennen. SO
Maggie Ballard. 80
Total number enrolled ..... 49,. 8
Average number belonging IS
Average daily attendance. .4.3
Percentage of attendance on aver
age number belonging ....... 80
BIRDIE J. DROWN, Teacher.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1898-07-11

a,ooDS PILLS cure all liver lie.
led Tor % cents by =. i. Hood &
|, Lowell, Mass.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10
condition OF Trade.

The summary OF the condition OF thu
general trade OF Richmond for The past
six months. as reported by Dir. J. n.
Witty. southern superintendent % tho
Improved Mercantile Agency. shows an
Improvement over thc same period Of last
year. This IS most manifest In the totals
OF bank clearances. which. up 20 July =
1858. were yO6l5 36Gl, as compared with
1881 90i.OS for 1880, or an increase 81
81. g558 FOR the first half OF the cur
rent wear. The clearances for the first
nine days OF July just passed were 81
2sg6ii.O0, as compared with s3Gi9csi. 9l
OF last year, Indicating that the ratio OF
increase for the FIRST halt OF the year
tends to keep up. There has been no
great strides made in any Of the brinchcs
~ the trade. but In an satisfactory
volume has been done While Ia most
Instances httle has been added 20 proH,
account. stiil many houses say they have
been perfectly satisfied 10 make exa
ponses and prepare Tor an increased busi-
ness which is expected this fall Jobbins
houses report a better feeling than has
existed for a long time. and some OF them
particularly in boots and shoes-ars
already branching out into farther terri
tory and securing desirable orders The
nearby country trade Is reported I'M
proving. and all indications are tor q
very satisfactory fall trade.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10

JAVAN BEN SER: by Walker Ken
nedy. Frederick A. Stokes company
New York. For sale by the George NJ
West Company.
III.
A Book published In New York which
nas received comparatively little notice
An this country IL extensively reviewed
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10

tailed I'm charge OF rife practice. 10 will
be practicable 10 furnish an the frames
and other material required. although
this cannot be done generally and IT
will be the exception and not The rule.
by Command Of Major-Goncru Miles.
II. q. CORBIN.
Adiutant-Gcneral.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10
MEETING or DOVER BAPTIST AS
ISOLATION.

For the meeting Of the Dover Baptist
Association at Newport News, July 18th
the Chesapeake and Ohio Railway viii
sell tickets from all stations between
boswell and Morrison inclusive to New
port News and return at rate Of one fare
and third. tickets on sale July 18th and
18th with final limit Of July 18th. The
rate from Richmond VIII be 500 round
trip.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10

abroad. It's title IS. Facts and Fakes
about Cuba" and the author Mr. Brown
son Rae gives the lie direct 70 several
newspaper correspondents who have IN
formed American readers with regard 10
the Cuban atrocities and insurgent hero
ism. Mr. Rae has been I'm the insurgent
camp. and his opinion Of the rebels is
characterized by his assertion that they
hate Americans and his hope that the
Governor-Gcneral may catch Gomez and
shoot him. The heroism Of the rebel
women and tho cruelty Of Spanish Of
hcials towards them he regards as pure
fakes.-'Lterary Digest.
".
In a letter written a few years before
his death the distinguished English
scholar, John Addngton Symonds, said:
"AGy average earnings during the last ten
years have been Gri5 IS. 3D." or, in our
currency. not much more than a thous>
and dollars. The Tribune. In commenting
upon this statement. says. 1T goes 10
show once more that as between schol-
arhip and fiction the writer with a fond
ness for the flesh pots Of this earth
would better not hesitate The situation
indicated I'm our citation IS the more de-
plorable when Il is considered that Sy-
monds was not by any means dry, pc
DANTE historian, one over whom the
general reader might blamelessly tall
asleep"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10

Jane Hading will play Josephine in Co.
drama. "plus Que reine."
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10
Court NJ Alexandria.

Judge Waldm has returned from old
Point. wlcre he attended the meeting or
the Bar Association. lie viii hold the
United states District Court at Alexan-
dria on Monday.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10

OF the works Of fiction published In this
country during the year 1891 only the
seven following were deemed worthy OF
permanent shelf room i'm public Libraries
bv the committee appointed for this In
vestigatlon by the New York Library AS
ISOLATION and the New York Library
Club: on the Face of the Waters. by
Mrs. L. \. steel: st. Ives. by Robert
Lewis Stevenson; The Gadhy, by r. j..
Voynich: School for Saints, by John Oil
yer Hobbies: Captains Courageous, by
Rudyard Kipling; Hugh Wynne; Free
Qauker. by Or. 5. Weir Mitchell; and The
Choir Invisible. By James Lane Allen
Current Literature.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-07-10
EXCURSION TG NATURAL BRIDGE
Via c. and O. $3.50 Round Trip.

The Chesapeake and Ohio Railway have
arranged Tor a nexcursiOn TO Natural
Bridge and return via James River Divi-
sion on Saturday, July 23d. Train VIII
leave Richmond 1890 A. NJ, July "a.
Tickets good for five days. Rate 500
round trip. Arrangements have been
made with Natural Bridge Hotel 10 acco-
modate excursonists at rate OF 500 per
day. charging only si00 for rount trip
transfer between station and hotel IN
Guiding admission to the Bridge
Inc Chesapeake and Ohio Railway an
nouhce an excursion from Richmond 10
Natural Bridge and return on saturdaV'
July 23d at rate OF $3.50 round trip. his
excursion will doubtless prove very
popular. as II has been sometime since
Richmond people have had such an op-
Virginia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

Mr. Mulvey has certainly not been
called upon this week to sample the
sweets of adversely if any such things
there be; his cosy little house which
he has greatly improved since he made
up his mind that he could do away
with middle man and handle the reins
OF management himself-has been
crammed six out of the seven perform
ances given last week, which in all
probability means gross receipts of
SZ.OVO to $1,000 with a clean profit of
SOU or $500 on the week to Mr.. Mulvey.
The rush on the part of the public to
see piece like ''Hogan's Alley must
not be taken as a criterion of taste or
oiscernment in this city; it simply il
iustrates what has often before been
said, that people want to be amused
rather than instructed at their play
houses and that il they can get a rea-
sonably fair quality of entertainment
at rate which makes no sensible drain
on their pockets, they are at all times
ready to patronize il.
IN Salt Lake. as in most other cities
of $4,000 or 10000 population, there are
several distinct grades and conditions
OF theatre-goers. There are not enough
to keep a house going every night the
season through, as the Messrs. Rogers
once so forcibly demonstrated, but
gwen their amusements on the INSTALL
ment plan, at about the intervals they
are now receiving them. Salt Lake the
atre-goers viii turn out as freely as
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

they have built up with 1.-THE Queens
Lace Handkerchief" a good portion of
which did not attend their earlier pro-
auctions, renders the revival of THE
Chimes a safe venture.
q 9 -
The Congregational church will be
the scene of two Interesting events dur
ing the coming week, one on Thursday
evening, q concert under the direction
of Miss Gratia Flanders in aid of the
church fund, the other the appearance
Of the noted tenor. Mr.. Durward LEY,
who viii give an evening of Scotch song
and story. Both present attractive pro-
grammes and it is regrettable that they
are booked so closely together. Mr.
Lely is the tenor who ACCOMPANIED
Patti on her first tour to this country
and he now visits Salt Lake under the
management of his fellow Scotsman
Mr.. David Smellie of Calder's estab-
lishment.
The theatre opens next on Friday
evening. when the famous play Sow
ing the Wind viii be given by a New
York company. The company is now
in Omaha, en- route TO San Francisco
and at the exposition last week its man
ager wires 8Ir. Piper that il broke all
records at Boyd's Opera House Few
plays that have been written within
the last decade have attracted half the
attention and comment bestowed on
Sydney Grundy's noted drama once so
forcefully rendered here by Henry Mil
Ter, Viola Allen and w. =. Thompson
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

TO us with a baritone voice, almost, If
not quite, as striking as his former So
prano.
No charge is to be made for this mus
ical treat, but strict order will be de-
manded, and that it may be had. the
outer gates win close at s o'clock, the
hour of beginning Children, as well
as adults, are invited, but children
should be accompanied by their par
ents. Babes in arms are not desired
% @ g
Among the many meritorious musical
organizations of Salt Lake City, the
Euterpe club has proceeded far enough
upon its way to demonstrate its use
fulness and to give promise of much
wider sphere of influence, if properly
sustained. Various soloists, vocal clubs,
choirs an amateur opera company,
bands and orchestras occupy vast
field of musical activity, all pursuing
their chosen work along their own in
dividual lines. But the Euterpe club
is an organization through which all
these musical bodies would be able to
find a medium for their united efforts
for their own pleasure. Within its
elastic scope music can be cultivated
for its own sake, and the artistic side
of a musicians life find development
and recreation, untrammeled by eX-
traneouS considerations. \ member
ship of, say 100, could be formed in
this community which would furnish
inspiration to musicians generally and
continually elevate the level Of popu-
lar taste. This can be done upon the
same great principle of cooperation
that is now dominating all the enter
prise of the world. 1t is upon this as
a fundamental idea that the Euterpe
club is based. At the Wagner recital,
for instance. six members gave ad-
mirably rendered selections, vocal and
instrumental, from four or five of the
great operas. The night with French
composers enabled a few other mem
bers and invited guests to give gems
from kassenet, Chaminade, Offenbach,
Thomas. Gounod, Faure. Delacour and
De Hardelot. The performances either
night would have made a concert pro-
gramme anywhere. In addition, a brief
paper is always given upon the subject
of the evening. Thus. the occasional
contributor of his talents receives the
full benefit of a full seasons enjoy
ment. In this, the third year of the
club, wide range of subjects has been
chosen for the sake of variety. The
next recital, on Nov. II, win be a mis-
cellaneous programme, to be followed
by evenings with Russian composers,
Chopin, Beethoven and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
FOR OUR V0LuH R
THE RED CROSS LADIES SEND
THANKSGIVING BOXES.
One Hundred Cases Containing Deli
cacies Sent to the Utah Soldiers
at ManiiR.

1t would be difficult TO imagine a
more excellent lot of goods than that
which last night went through the
WeIls-Fargo express office, billed to
the Utah volunteers at Manila via san
Francisco. The articles were sent in
response to and as the outcome of the
call of the ladies of the Red Cross So
ciety, made some time ago, asking that
the Thanksgiving of our honored boys
be made as bright as possible by send
ing to them the good things not other
wise obtainable in their soldierly lives.
The society, friends and relatives of
the boys more than answered that call.
Nearly II cases. each containing a DIN
ner of such delicacies as plum puG-
ding, fruit cake, sardines, deviled ham,
olives, etc, for five men were included
in the shipment. Besides the many rel
ishes of this order, there were sent in
Vulnerable newspapers and periodicals,
The Herald, Munsey's and Harper
Bros companies contributing largely
TO the number 4 small quantity OF
liquor for medicinal purposes" also
found room in some boxes.
Too much praise cannot be bestowed
upon the ladies of the Red Cross and
others instrumental in carrying the
pan TO 50 SucCeS5l I'll l6TiIllIdtlOtl.
President Mrs. w. w Ritter and Mrs.
Siegel worked untiringly in personally
supervising the work of starting the
goodies on their long journey at this
date. Superintendent T. G.. Weber of
4. c. NJ l. donated the valuable SER
vices of James Gibson, who packed the
cases to the greatest possible advan-
tage, proving himself the right man in
the right place.
The express company's bill for ship
ping the goods to San Francisco will be
in the neighborhood of $780, which
amount the society pays. From there
on the government stands the expense
of transportation. The goods. it is
thought. will reach Manila by Thanks
giving day or very soon after
Owing to the work attending the
shipment to Manila, the Red Cross So
ciety's meeting did not take place yes
terday. 1t is now set for Monday at
p. m. in the city and county building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

and others. The public was at first
mildly shocked at the frankness with
which the distinguished playwright
tackled one of the delicate social prob
lens of civilization, but it was soon
discovered that this treatment of the
subject, while audacious in its daring.
was serious and earnest, and Withal so
skillful that it could not effect the mod
esty of a school girl. Its healthful
moral tone was conceded on all hands.
Sowing the Wind" viii be done here
two nights and at a popular priced
Saturday matinee.
Mr.. Mulvey has mapped out what
Will be another winning week. Open
ing tomorrow night he announces Ma
hara's Ministries, an organization al
ready seen here. and one that appeals
to clientele certain to be draw out
in force by the magnetism of a street
parade. This attraction runs three
nights. and following it, for the three
remaining nights of the week, comes
on its return visit, THE Heart of Chi
caSo," well remembered for its very
unique scenery, the fire, the approach
ing steam engine, etc. The play is by
Lincoln J. Carter, author of The Fast
Mail, The Tornado" and Under the
Dome" which is the only introduction
it will need TO fill the house.
g g %
With the death of Martin Lenzi the
other day; passed away another old
timer, closely connected with the stage
of early times in this city. MI Lenzi
was we'll known on two accounts, his
skill as a dancer and as an artist: ne
painted many pictures, and in social
parties a. quarter of a century ago no
evening was thought complete without
a solo dance from Brother Lenzi" he
was Of a quiet. gentle and retiring dis
position, greatly esteemed in the circle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

those of many cities of much larger
size. There are many people here who
never see the inside of a theatre: many
others who venture into a theatre only
at rare and wide intervals and who are
only wooed from their fresides when
something of the epoch-making order
visits us; then there is the regular the
atrical population, married couples who
never miss anything, the young man
and his best girl, the fun hunters, the
unmarried clerks the drummers, the
men about town and, on matinee days,
the teachers and school girls, with all
the rest who want somewhere to go"
From this limited class comes the great
bulk of the money that keeps the places
of amusement afiOat: a section Of it
the less critical. perhaps-has kept
things lively and prosperous at the
Grand ali the week; the more particu-
lar part has thronSed the theatre, and
so powerful a magnet have low prices
proven that there have been enough of
both classes to keep the two houses
booming, even when they were running
at the same time; at yesterdays mat
inees there were close upon . coo ladies
and children who cheerfully paid the
small tax eXacted at the box Office.
These are truly bargain counter days.
Had the old matinee rates prevailed
two-thirds of the seating capacity in
each house would probably have been
unteHanted.
8 8 O.
The ninth and last performance of
1.-THE Queens Lace Handkerchief" the
opera which has caused more of a fu-
rore than anything else since our home
talent turned its gifts in the direction
of musical productions, was given yes
terday afternoon. Even with the Grand
doing a heavy business in opposition,
the theatre was sold out up into the
second gallery, a phenomenal record
when it is considered that it is only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
SEEM IRON .ITHE HEART o. cH1cAeo.n

in which he moved. At his funeral in
the Twelfth ward chapel on Friday
several pioneer actors, Phil Margetts.
John T. Game, +. 3. Clawson and
others, We're among those who assem-
bled to pay him their last respects
~ 90 @
The tabernacle. viii be thrown open
to music lovers tomorrow night, when
some interesting musical topics Of spe-
cial interest 10 our community viii be
discussed ana Illustrated by Professor
Evan Stephens. interspersed with
charming selections by his juvenile
chorus Of $50 voices. every boy and
girl in the city ought TO hear them
and profit by their beautiful work. Mr..
Horace S. Ensign viii also sing, Pro-
fessOr -Daynes viii render a selection
on the great organ, the child con-
tralto, Miss Judith Anderson, viii rem
der a solo, and the "Utahn" male
quartette viii repeat their prize win
ming selection. Perhaps Of greater in
terest than all win be the temperance
before our public of Charlie Pike, the
boy who used 10 thrill us with his
Angels Every Bright and Fair" af-
ter two years of rest necessitatad by
the change which all boys voices I'M
dereo at a certain age. He comes back
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23

two weeks ago yesterday that another
damned matinee was given Of the same
opera. In some respects the rendition
Yesterday was the best given, though
II was hardly up to the ogden prcduc-
ton. the warmth and brilliance- Of the
audience there squirting the singers up
10 do the best work Of which they We're
capable. Yesterdays matinee audience,
while not very demOnstrative, applaud
ed the finales heartily, and forced Miss
Savage and EIr. Pyper to yield an en-
core on their interpOlated duet: it was
a charming number, charmingly rem
dered and it is = pity that it was not
thought Of sooner. Miss Fishers song
also get a big round, as did Mir. God
dard's introduced number.
The opera company will now take d
xveIl-earncd rest; in a few weeks il
viii be called together again for work
on ssThe Nikado," of which it viii make
a big scenic production on New Years
Dav. It is also likely that the Chimes
of Normandy" which the company
could give with very little rehearsing.
viii be given here and in Ogden before
THAI time. There have been numerous
reuuests for its revival for a night and
a matinee, and the management feel
that the new and extended clientage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-10-23
Building Permits.

Building permits as follows were issued
during the week ended yesterday:
Henry Phipps, jr., two-story brick
dwelling, corner and Second
Henry Wigland, brick cottage,
Fourth East and Sixth South. 1870
Fifteenth Ward Relief society, two
story brick store and hail.. 900
Mrs. Ida Bottom, brick cottage.
Sixth South. between Seventh and
Eighth ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. so
c. c. Lister, brick cottage, Winsor
avenue, Ninth East, between
Tenth and Eleventh South....... 60)
Eugene Hodges. brick cottage, Sec
ono West. between Ninth and
Tenth South ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $50
Holy Cross hospital, veranda and
improvements. First South. be-
tween Tenth and Eleventh East 200
Utah Building x Loan association.
three cottages between Fourth
and Fifth East and Sixth and
Seventh South, near Pearl avenue. 1880
L. NJ. Earl. addition, two-room brick
453 Fourth reet...................... 600
NJ. Kimball. double brick dwelling,
two stories. % West First North. 5000
Minor permits. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $40
Total .......................... SIS, $50