davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1898-07-12
Attention Farmers!

Are you aware that we have a
full line of Farm Machinery, Bug
GIGS and Wagons. Also line Of
Hardware, Tinware, Paints, Lin
seed Oil, Machine Oils, Axle
Grease. &c. Mems Overalls,
Working Shirts, Jackets, Mems,
Women's, Misses and Children's
Shoes, Rubbers and Hosiery
these are side lines of goods and
they come in at time Ct year
when our grain and stock business
is dull, therefore | claim / can af-
ford to give you lower prices than
regular dealers in these lines who
depend entirely upon them for
living. l will make prices to Cash
Buyers that Defy Competition,
Shall be pleased to figure on build
ing hardware with anyone intend
ing to build dwellings n barns.
Will take sound horses or colts
in exchange for machinery, bug
gies, wagons. etc.
Yours for business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Edward Harrigan as Old Lavender
has been for years one OF the unique
characters Of the stage. He has APP
peared in other roles than this with
some success, during his earlier years
but Edward Harrigan and Old Law are
synonomous terms. and naturally when
everything else failed him he turned
TO the play that brought him fame and
fortune only to find that 1t is behind
the times and he is. in all probability,
doomed to experience another failure.
But. though the years have changed
the fancies of the theater- going public
there are yet many who are able to
appreciate Harigan as Old Law and
who recognize in him character ac-
tor of the realistic school. such as the
present generation Ia not developing
The saddest part of career like Har-
,igan's is that during the prosperity OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

SprIns ~urmS FIRST overturn
those trees which are not well
grounded. Don't let these
enervating spring days find
you poorly prepared to resist
them. To have strong nerves,
rich blood, good appetite and
sound digestion is to be well
grounded. SCOTS Emulsion
of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
Phosphites will give all these,
because it nourishes the whole
system and reaches the very
tissues of life. Better have
the spring cough blow by you
rather than stop with you for
weeks or all summer long.
For sale by all druggists a 50 cents and s,.oa
SCOTT q BOVINE, Chemists, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Charles u. Blaney's A Boy Wanted,
Will be big attraction for the Grand
during all Of next week. II Is called mn
extravaganza farce comedy, and CON
tains all OF the very latest things In
that line. The company is made up OF
artists of ability, who. during the play.
introduce their various specialtles-
with a host OF pretty girls. clever
comedians, talented vocalists, expert
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Ellen Terry has been on the stage
forty-six years.
Mrs. Fiske once played Ralph Rack
straw In Pinafore.
Chattanooga is the tile Of Lincoln
j. Carriers new play.
In Boston on Easter Monday Richard
Mansfield Will produce Tho First Vlo-
lin.
The Paris police will not permit n
production OF Hauptmanns The Wea-
vers.
1bsen isn't a Norwegian, after all.
He is Scotch and German. only born in
Norway.
Margaret Fuller, a niece of Chief
Justice Fuller, acted Camille in New
York on Tuesday last.
Edward L. Bloom, the manager of
Henry Il. Dixey says the magician will
appear at Terry's theater in London in
May.
stuart Robson celebrated his 6srd
birthday last Friday at Richmond, Va.
where he made his professional debut
In 1858.
Pictures Of the Maine as It is now in
Havana harbor have been taken by
Lubln's cineograph. moving picture
machine.
1t is said that Nine PATHS fortune
VIII now go to her kinsman, Alfredo
Barlli, a musician Of Atlanta, Ga.
who Is the son Of her half brother.
The Vienna correspondent of the New
York Sun says that the score OF Puc-
cini's La Boheme shows greater origin
ality than that of Leoncavallo's YER
sion Of the same subject.
In Sir Henry IrvinE's new play, which
is called The Medicine Man, he IL to
appear as n hypnotist of extraordinary
powers. For the first time in many
years II will present Sir Henry in mod
ern clothing,
Maude Adams celebrated the 2O0th
performance of the Little Minister at
the Garrick the other day by the pres
entation of souvenirs. She may be
able to pass the 250th from the present
outlook. ,
II. A. Du souchet has written one
act play entitled Hands Down. which
will be given its first performance
April 81 at Huyts theater in New
York by the students Of the Stanhope-
Wheatcroft Dramatic school.
Gladys Wallis and Sam Edwards are
to play two leading roles in The Ko-
ieans, the new comic opera to be pro-
duced In May at the Fifth Avenue the
alter. Signora Eloise WITH will be the
prima donna Of the company.
Nerdi's latest composition. Stabat
Mater for chorus and orchestra, a
Prayer to the Virgin, for female
voices, and a Te Deum, for chorus and
orchestra, will be performed for the
first time during holy week at the
Paris Grand opera,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

youth the comforts Of old age were
not provided for and made certain Of.
But an actors life, If fame comes Is
of the brightest and jolliest, and the
morrow Is forgotten in the pleasures OF
the day, but the change comes, and in
most instances finds the majority un-
prepared.
The University Dramatic club
made Its deSut at the Salt Lake
Theater last night IN the classic drama,
Pygmalion and Galatea. before very
satisfactory audience. Gilberts pretty
NEUROLOGICAL study has much to COM
mend II, and Is usually the first ven
ture of embryo elocutlonlsts, though It
has been done by eminent artists and
commanded praise as an art study,
showing at the same time the supposed
workings of the mythical gods and
their dealings in the affairs of men.
Mary Anderson was perhaps the great
est OF all Galateas and II was to her
efforts and graces that the author In
Indebted for much of his prominence.
The presentation of this play by the
University Dramatic club last night
was considerably above the average
performance by amateurs and no small
amount OF dramatic talent was dis
played. This is particularly SO with
reference TO the rendition OF the role
Of Galatea by Miss Nellie Boyer, Her
conception OF the part was good. with
n clear and distinct enumeration, she
made her lines expressive and inter-
estIng. Added TO this she presented a
graceful appearance. Eunlce Holbrook
WINS not sufficiently schooled IN the
VARYING moods of Pygmalion's wife 10
make her work entirely satisfactory
though her effort was appreciated. MISS
Thomas made an acceptable Myrlne'
thoueh her voice is hardly strong
enoIigh for so large a building as the
Theater. Miss Hewett's Daphne was
creditably conceived, her principal taul
being q lapse of memory. The ladies'
nevertheless surpassed the gentlemen
ali OF whom lacked the grace ana ease
Of bearing so natural 10 woman w,
w. Little, as Pygmallon. did not eNlnce
the enthusiasm that gttted arllst or
SCULPTOR would be supposed 10 mahltcst
and seemed not at NIL surprised AZ the
coming to life OF the innnlmate stone
fashioned by his own hands. his INES
were wen repeated. hut Delsarte played
no mart in his movements :. L. Rich-
ards made II fairly good Leucipne. He
has the build Of a Greek, though per,
hans a trine short. The minor toles
were In the hands Of Messrs' REby'
Lewis and Andrus. The curtain raiser
A Morning Call which preceded the
drama. WINS rather "talky' and should
have had an "Arbor day trimming,
Miss Dorothy Cannon gave promise OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

"better things" In this little comedy.
This double bill was given again this
afternoon for Il matinee. the engage.
ment closing with that performance.
Dnmas's Monte Cristo and James
oNeill have become so inseparpbly
connected, IN the minds OF the public.
That should he he announced without
reference to this play, which made
him famous, 1t is doubtful whether he
would receive the same consideration
In any other play that he now does,
when 1t Is known that he Is the great
est of all Monte Cristo's. This con-
Neys something Of guarantee that
other roles essayed by him viii he
cleVerly done. Manager Burton of the
Theater has secured Mr.. O'Neill and
mis- excellent company for five night
engagement. commencing Tuesday Of
next week with Saturday matinee 1t
was hoped that Nirglnus would have
been given for one performance and
could perhaps even now be arranged
for. say on Friday evening. The rep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

Verdrs latest composition, Stabat
Mater for chorus and orchestra, a
Prayer to the Virgin, for female
voices, and TIE Deum, for chorus and
orchestra, will be performed for the
first time during holy week at the
Paris Grand opera,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

More than ordinary interest attaches
to the coming OF what Happened 10
Jones to the Grand, week after next
from the fact that its bright particu-
lar star, Harry COrson Clarke, is
known as one Of salt Lakes faNorite
comedians, and his temperance in
the new play which has made hit
wherever produced, Is anxiously
looked for The cast includes another
salt Lake favorlte, Miss olive Hon,
besides Miss Marian Barney. Miss
Clara Rainford Mrs. Adele Clarke,
Miss Maud Allison. Miss Lillian Nor
ris, Mr.. ]. Il. Polk, Mr.. Charles
Charters. Mr.. Charles Ferris, Mr.. H.
S. Norethrup, und Mr.. Philip Calvert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

ertoire, as now decided upon, is Monte
Cristo for Tuesday Thursday and Sat-
friday evenings, The Dead Heart for
Wednesday and Friday evenings, and
the Courier OF Lyons for the Saturday
matinee.
James o'Neill In the Dead Heart is
one of this seasons most notable sue
cesses, owing to the demand for ru-
mantle plays, Mr. OMEN decided to
revive this magnificent play. He made
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

dancers and high class vaudeville ar
Isis The Mot Of a Boy Wanted lis a
smccessful scheme to entertain In the
best possible manner.
The big event Of the season In mu-
s,oni circles will be the appearance Of
Madame Melba at the Tabernacle on
Aprii 18th, in conjunction with the
Damrosch Ellis orchestra. Nine.
Neihn is conceded TO he the queen of
song and II II resrettablo that the
local public will not have the oppor-
tunity OF hearing her In grand opera.
for which she IL 70 admirably nttud,
but had she appeared at the Thcnter
in grand opera and prices charged
ranging from three to six dollars u
seat, many would never have been
able to hear her, and the great ma
jority are glad that she is TO appear
at the Tabernacle. whore the adinis-
sion prices will be So arranged that
all who may desire. can Zee and hear
her. 1t IL understood that she will
appear in costume suitable TO the
numbers that she Will sing. This may
not apply to each number but certain
ly In those that have been made and
are famous In the great operas. II IL
said of Melbn's voice that It combines
more of the desirable qualities for all
classes of singing than any voice at
present challenging public opinion. Its
fame Is international and it's real
worth more widely commented upon
in foreign countries than In America.
After this rans-continrntal tour she
goes direct to London to open the sea-
son of grand opera at Coyrnt Garden.
the sanctuary OF English opcratic pro-
ductions OF note. In addition to
Madame Melba's appearance In Salt
Lake, the Damrosch Fills orchestra of
thirty pieces, win also bee heard at
that time. 1t looks now as though the
general admission rate has been set d.
tied upon Mt one dollar with reserved
seats ranging upwards 10 two dollars.
according to location The railroads
have been prevailed upon To extend
Conference rates over a day IN order
that those who come may have the up-
portunity to hear the great Melbn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
HUDDART FLORAL COMPANY

Have the largest aud most ccutruily located
greenhouses in the city. "a East Second
South. two blocks east " NAH. street, where
you can get fresh home grown yut flowers,
memorial designs, ote.. ~ most Ica.lnH bic
prices. We have mo- up town store All busl-
ness transacted ut the greenhouses Nisi.
tors always Welcome Remember, phone !;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
nUSIC AND DRAMA.

Ed Harrisan in the Old Lavender and the University
ATTIC Club in Pysmaon and at the Theater the
Only Theatrical Attractions of Week--James NELL
IN repertoire at the Theater and Charles E. Blaneys
Boy Wanted at the Grand Next Weeks Bills at the
Two 1ouses-Wesh Prize Singers the TABERNACLE
Footieht Flashes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

A great many Of the best ladies' OF
the city have been visiting the New
Dress Cutting Academy. s2S Main ST.,
and large number have decided to
take a complete course of instructions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

iju|
tlitt|
-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02

II fnInuIq mo- ,---,.,.
suinpi,,n,,s yeats ago by giving
INN, It,, f'vuuN'uil OF II IN chicago
prrsertstiaI p,''' ~ henIy IRVING
ia inid d,,,,I i'ohuuh' Ihe ACTON
ms Tho Frnrl w stormy period known
its.iF 49, heNolutlun. winch lends
s,.o,, ~ ~ presentation on the
tnrS n",',, Wy utner epoch II, IN ms
~ turing me progress of The Dead
tnosis, WIN ue seen the noted care
,.s,a,,na Nv VI VIZ hi"at lHinpuS y,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-04-02
CH1CAGO's PLAYHoUsEs.
utahn Entertaninsy of the Theaers the Perform
and the Pieces

ing TO an attack of typhoid fever. lie
is sim confined to his bed ut me
Auditorium Annex. His company NAB
u!sbauded for the season.
was fortunate In attending the
initial performance Of Nathan lia'e'
Nat Goodwln's new play by clyde
Fitch, author Of Beau Brummel' of
which you have already heard. The
house was crammed with people from
nit to dome. and the popular actor was
called again and again before the cur
tain. The excited audience insisted
upon a speech from the author, ana ME-
Fitch. who has n decided English nc-
cent, stated that this was his second
attcmut as a playwright. He related
a story OF a little boy whohad always
been taught TO say his prayers one
night he said, Mamma, I'm not going
to pray for three nights, and u Moth
ing happens I'll Quit for good" Mr..
Fintch said he would write one more
play and see II anything happened
Next week John Drew comes to
Hcoley's, and VIII present two new
plays. They are both comedies, the
ilrst being A Marriage OF Convenience
sydney Grundy'y translation OF un-
Marriage Sous Louis Nv, by the elder
Dumas. The second piece is One sum
mcr's Day. an exquisite little love story
In three acts ty II. V. Desmond.
The Great Northern theater, under
the management OF David Henderson.
IL one OF the most comfortable places
Of amusement in town. A stock com
pany Is presenting Held by the Enemy
this week, and tho cast includes our
own Madge Carr-Cook. She hns the
same dlmples and smile ms when abe
spread her wings in Zion with Walter
Edwards VIII lngersoll Harry Corson
Clarke, Hugh Ward, RcheCca Warren,
Helen Henry and all Of the favorites
who used to tread the boards OF the
Grand in Its paimy days.
The handsomest thenter in Chicago
Is the Schiller block and n half from
Hooley's, 1t ls In reality n reproduc-
tiun of the auditorium in miniature.
The boxes. three on each side. are over
hung with statuespue figures. represent
magnificent arches begin above the
front of the stage and gradually widen
out. funnel like. until they merge into
beautiful frescoed ceiling. Two large
paintings, one ON each side Of the
theater. depict scenes from Shakes
pearcan plays. The seating capacity is
moderately large. The Geisha (Which,
as the ads say. rhymes with Asln")
is playing there to crowded houses. The
opera Is in two acts. andl both scenes
are laid in japan. Laura Willard, Linz
da Dn Costa Mark Smith, Chas Swain
and John Park assume the leading
roles. The dialogue is witty and M to
date. and the music Is extremely tune
full and catchy. The scenery and cos
tunes are good, with fair chorus.
HUGH NJ. DoUGALL.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-22
BUTTE News.
TO RUN THE DEVIL OUT
Now Is the Accepted Time for
Brethren to Smash Him.
PURIFY BUTTE POLITICS
The Pastors Will Urge Their Flocks to
Go to the Polls and Put Good
Shepherds i'll the City
Council.

/ The regular meeting of the Butte
ministerial association was held yester-
siay afternoon in the church parlors of
abe First Baptist church. Rev. r. j.
Noftsinger presiding. The principal
topic of conversation and business for
ahe meeting was the subject of the
coming city elections for aldermen, and
what part in the struggle the churches
should take.
The deliberations were held behind
closed doors. and nothing was given out
10 the press. as is generally done, but
IA Standard representative saw one OF
Hhe members of the association. who
said: I'VE have thought best TO give
out nothing of the plans that We're
talked over this morning, largely be-
cause they were not completed. but at
rhe same time l can say very emphatl-
rally that every one of the ciergymen
In the city realizes that things have
come to such pas that they and their
congregations must bestir themselves
and take very vigorous part in the
coming city and county elections.
Il do not mean to suggest that the
Riergymen mean to start a new party
That would he poor move; but what
q believe is the sentiment Of the cler-
Eymen is this: that some combined
move must be made that the politicians
will be given to understand that IL they
put up unworthy men on their tickets
rhey will be turned down by very
large number of the voters of this city
and county.
THE revelations and constant pro-
tests made by the Standard in the mat
Ter of the disgraceful and Illegal acts
of the city council have had their in
aiuence, and there will be some of those
who svoted the wrong way who will
have cause to repent If they ever offer
themselves for reelection again.
THE fact il that some of the politi-
clans of the lower type have been of
opinion that the church influence did
not amount to hill of beans: but if
they happen to find the Protestant
rhurehmen aroused In these matters.
and determined not to have any of the
class of men that have been such dis
grace TO this city in office again, they
will find ii hard rowing 10 get over the
big vote that can be polled by the Class
j have just referred to-
There Will be another meeting next
Monday when something more definite
will be decided.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-22
INVASION OF SOKOT0.
England and France Are Again Talk
ing War.

London, Feb. 21.-6ireat activity is
manifested by the colonial office, West
African department. and among high
military officers, who are going out 10
Lagos Hinterland. The latter are in
clined to discredit the news which
reached Akassa, Niger Coast Protector
ate yesterday, 10 the effect that two
French expeditions are advancing
towards Sokoto the capital of the
sultanate of that name, which is within
the British sphere Of influence. but add
III the news should be confirmed it must
be followed by declaration of war.
The St. James Gazette commenting
on the subject says: IF the invasion
Of Sokoto is directed from Paris it
admits of but one Interpretation. 1t
would appear that the French cabinet.
foreseeing the revelations which would
be caused by the trial of Zola. had de-
termined to bring affairs in Africa to
crisis to secure Il renewal of its popu
larity."
Glasgow, Feb. 21.-On the stock ex-
change to-day a semi-panic resulted
from West African news.
London, Feb. 21.-The stock market
opened much depressed to-day, but there
was no sign of II panic. Foreign securi-
ties are duh, though they do not show
the pronounced weakness which would
show were the situation seriously re-
garded by the financiers.
Paris. Feb. 21.-The government has
no news of the French having crossed
the Niger in the Sokoto country, and, it
is added, any such movement would be
disavowed by the government A semi
official note issued this afternoon SAYS
it is quite untrue that French forces
have entered the Sokoto region.
London, Feb. 2l.-Iieplying to a ques-
ton in the house of commons to-day,
Joseph Chamberlain, secretary of state
for the colonies. said he received yes
terday a dispatch from Lieutenant
Pitcher commanding the Lokotjah,
stating that he had received informa-
ton that four French officers with 100
men had arrived at Argungu on the So
koto river and within the sphere of
British influence.
Mr.. Chamberlain added: Il cannot
believe that, pending the negotiations,
the French government can have au-
thorized the invasion OF territory over
which our rights have been recognized
by the convention between Great Bri-
tain and France"
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-22
Alaskan Government.

Washington. Feb. Ex-senator Carter,
from the senate committee on terrific
ries. to-day reported the bill providing
a government for the territory of
Alaska In a report presented it is
stated that the reason for making three
districts of the one judicial district is
the absence of surveyed lines in the
territory. which would cause confusion
in the matter of jurisdiction.
Senator Hansbrough to-day gave no.
tice Of an amendment he will offer to
this bill prohibiting the manufacture.
Importation and sale of liquor in Alaska
and making the offense punishable by
fine and imprisonment
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-22
THEY'RE LOOKING INTO It
CONTINUED from Page one.)

Continued from Page one)
probably will proceed direct to Havana,
not stopping at Charleston or other
ports, as has been suggested during the
earlier preparations.
The Nizcaya will not coal at New
York. according TO the understanding
here, nor Will IL be necessary fer her to
take coal before reaching Havana. This
determination gives relief to the authori-
lies here. as the taking Of coal in time
of public excitement is attended with
more or less risk, the coal affording an
opportunity to extremists for the secre-
ton Of explosives, despite the utmost
precaution that may be taken.
Captain Euiate and four of his Off
GERS We're brought IT, the city to-day
from the Nizcaya by Lieut.. j. Dough-
erty. United States navy. on the gov
eminent tug Narkota. On arrival at the
Spanish consulate. Captain Eulate was
received by Consul General Baldasano.
Several prominent Spanish residents of
this city were introduced 10 Captain
Tulate, and after a brief reception the
captain. the consul general and their at
PENDANTS crossed over the Brooklyn
bridge to the navy yard. A large crowd
was outside the Spanish consulate, but
there was no demonstration. At the
navy yard Captain Eulate paid his re-
spects to Admiral Bunce, the command
ant. and was received with the usual
fonors. The ceremonies were brief and
the Spanish party soon returned To the
consulate.
Captain Eulate also visited Governors
island and paid his respects to General
Merritt, United States army. and after
ward the party drove 10 the city hail.
where a call was made upon Mayor Van
Wyek.
During the reception at the navy yard
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-02-22
TORE DOWN SPANISH FLAGS.
American workmen object To Their Dis.
piay nj Dayton.

Dayton. o., Feb. 21.-Great indigna-
ton Was shown toward the Spaniards
to-day. The National Cash Register
company is holding a convention of
agents from an over the world, and
among other countries Spain is 5repre-
sented In honor of the various nations
the different flags We're displayed at
the factory. objection was made To the
Spanish flag by he Warkmen, and T.
Spanish Tags displayed about The
" orls we're pulled aeWn AMI torn into
shreds. President John Ii Patterson
IF the company ordered e Spanish
HaEs put up ia replace the ones torn
down. This made the 1000 workmen
angry and trouble is feared.