davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

Nancy Hanks" which is Miss Jansen's
strong card this year, she wears some
of her handsomest gowns, and sings
some of her most fetching songs She
is surrounded by her own New York
company, which has been out with her
for 80 weeks past, and the scenery and
appointments will all be of the most
elaborate. The advance sale has been
good.
Katie Putnam, who opens Friday has
shown keen managerial head in ac-
quiring from Hoyt his biggest success,
The Texas Steer" She pays a royalty
of $3.50 a week, which forms a neat lit
tie tax on the company, but without
doubt she finds the play justifies it.
Though rendered here several times,
The Texas Steer is very far from
played out, and with Miss Putnam as
the 'Bossy" it should still be good for
remunerative business. All the famil-
lar characters from Maverick Brander
which made Tim Murphy's fame-and
the minister to Dahomey." down to
Bragg, Yell and Blow, will be pleasantly
remembered and hilariosuly greeted.
Harry Emery this year has charge of
the business interests, and contents
himself with a slight part.
Frank Readick and his company will
appear at the Grand Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings, with a Wed
nesday matinee, giving a version of
Don Caesar de Bazan," which includes
the drama of that name and the opera
of Mariana" The company is said
to have operate as well as dramatic
talent This will be the bill Monday;
Tuesday, THE Brand of CAIN and
Wednesday, THE Vendetta for the
matinee, Don Caesar" will be re-
peated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
NEGOTIATING WITH cUBANs.
Spain Urging Them to TurusAgainst
United States.

London, May IA dispatch froml
Madrid to the Evening News says the
Spanish ninisferssdeclare nothing is Of
ficially known OF the result of the ne,
gotfations which have been going on
With the Cuban insurgents IN order
tc induce them TO make common cause;
with the Spaniards against the Amer
leans, though some OF the ministers bel
feVe the negotiations will Succeed<
Continuing. the dispatch from MadI1d
says IT is limited that the negotiations
of Senior Leon Castillo, the ambassa>-
dor at Paris, to which much importancei
is attached, are with the Cuban rep
resentative at the French capital. 1t
is maintained that the submission Of
the insurgents to Captain General
Blanco would remove all pretext for
American intervention. The general
belief that there is some ground for
the hopefulnesS existing has led to
recovery of prices on the Spanish
bourse. All securities have risen. Gold
is now at s..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

The delightful evening spent at the
congregational church at the Goddard
recital bids fair to be duplicated Thurs
day evening when Nat NJ. Brigham and
Mrs. Igleheart's Evening with South
ern Song and Story will be given. The
programme was published in full in
last Sundays Herald. The taste Mr..
Brigham gave at the Goddard recital
of the delightful darkey melodies,
which he knows so we'll how to render
will make people eager for more, and
there ought to be a big turnout to
greet him and his fellow artists. AS
compliment to Mr.. Brigham, the Salt
Lake Opera company has adjourned its
rehearsal of Said Pasha" from Thurs
day to Saturday evening, as most of
the members desire to attend his enter
tainment. Those who VIII assist Mr.
Brigham and Mrs. Igleheart are the
following: Miss Edna Dwyer, Mrs.
Thomas Ashworth, Mr.. viii Patrick,
Mr.. William Willis, Miss Miriam Hen
derson, Mr.. Alfred Best, Mr.. Willard
Christopherson and Mr.. Spencer Claw
son, jr.
q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.

Clay Clement wound up his Salt Lake
engagement to a very handsome mat
inee audience of ladies and to a fair
turnout last evening. So much conf
dence does the theatre management
feel in the hit Mr.. Clement has made
with our people that Manager Pyper
has booked the company for a return
engagement in September, when The
New Dominion" will be done one night
and Mr.. Clements other play of south
ern life, The Southern Gentleman"
viii be rendered. The company goes
now TO San Francisco, where it closes
the season at the Columbia theatre.
1t VIII remain on the coast for a month
and then open the season at the Bald
win with The Southern Gentleman"
going TO the northwest and coming
down to Salt Lake in September. Be
yond question theatre-gOers here viii
have warm welcome for Mr.. Clement,
and be specially interested in seeing
him in new play. though the impress
sion left by his Hohenstauffen is such
that We would not be content to have
him visit US without giving US another
chance to revel in his delightful de-
lineation.
1t is mistake to suppose that be-
cause he is new to Salt Lake, Mr.. Gle
ment is in any sense new actor.
Though but "a years of age, he has been
Is years in front of the footlights hav-
ing run the entire gamut of profess
sional roles and experienced every
shade Of the cares and vicissitudes in
cident to the life of an actor He
toured several seasons with Baud
mann, whose Jekyll and Hyde many
people still regard as superior to Mans
fields, and served a long time with
Frederick Warde, with whose company
he once appeared in Salt Lake. He
has been out starring for six. years, but
this is the first time the fates have
brought him to this city, his previous
trips westward all having been made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
TRANSFER OF WEI-HAI-WEI.
Japan Will Withdraw and England
Will Take Possession.

Pekin, May 21.-The arrangements for
the transfer of Wei-Hai-Wei have
been completed. The Chinese will Oc-
cupy the port on Monday. Immediately
after the last of the Japanese with
draw. On Tuesday a British force TO
occupy the place will land from three
warshipS. which are now in the har-
Dor, when the British and Chinese flags
will be hoisted side by side. So soon
as the buildings, arsenals and forts
are taken over, the Chinese flag will be
lowered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
Youthful Vanity.

Chicago News: There is a little s.
year-old girl in Chicago who evidently
appreciates her mother, partly because
she.is her mother. and partly because
said the other morning, guess what
Mabefs mamma said about you at the
party last night" at don't know, I'm
sure. What was II, dear?' asked her
mother. why" was the reply, ''she
said you was the sweetest little girls
mother in Chicago"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

ing a speciality of country accounts re-
port increased deposits. showing the
return to be from the interior. Under
normal circumstances a movement in
favor of New York is only natural in
this season, and now that the proposed
government bond issue has been de-
layed, New York will probably continue
to gain heavily
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
Insane Woman's Deed.

Poughkeepsie, N. Y, May 21.-Mrs.
Lena Sport. the insane widow of
fireman at Vassar college. murdered her
two children, a son years old and
daughter months old, by decapitating
them early this morning. She will be
sent to the Mattewan asylum for insane
criminals
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22


Sydney Rosenfeld, the author of THE
Conquerers, whom the New York Her
aid has been fiereely assailing on ac-
count of the immoral nature of that
play. is now in Europe. and the Mirror
prints the following regarding one of
his recent adventures:
Sydney Rosenfeld's trip through the
Riviera was particularly delightful. At
Monte Carlo he saw a slim, quiet look
ing man stroll up to the gaming tables,
throw down a roll of money-which
proved to be 5000 francs-and almost
instantly pick it up again, accompan-
led by a twin roll, thrust il into his
pocket and saunter away. 1t was James
Gordon Bennett, proprietor of the Her
aid.
Later Mr.. Rosenfeld saw Mr.. Bennett
putting a cigar in the lobby. The play
wright approach him and said:
Il think a man who has been so per-
sistently blackguarded in another mans
paper as l have been in yours ought
to claim acquaintance with its proprie-
tor. I'm Sydney Resented, and if you
don't know me it's because you don't
read the Herald"
After this characteristic self-intro-
duction there could be no doubt as to
Sydney's identity. He spent pleasant
evening with James Gordon afterward.
The Salt Lake Opera company will
give the farewell performances of said
Pasha" on the afternoon and evening
of Decoration day. The popular opera
will be brought down to date by the adj
dition of a stirring patriotic finale, in
which the entire company and the thea
tire orchestra will take part.
g % @
Miss Ruth Eldredge will give a
Shakespearean evening at the Congre-
gational church on June s. She will be
assisted by Professor Mcclellan, plan
list; Miss Sibyl Anderson, violinist, and
Mrs. Kate B. Anderson, soprano. The
affair is under the management of ].
p. Meakin. Jr., who states that he has
already sold 300 tickets by subscriD
ton.
A somewhat unusual event trans
pired at the Grand yesterday after
noon. An audience, estimated at about
fifteen or twenty people, had assem-
bled to witness Mr.. Hovey's presenta-
ton of THE Welsh Settler" but 2
o'clock came, then 2:30, then 8 o'clock.
and the curtain did not rise. Finally
the treasurer of the house appeared
before the curtain and Informed the
audience that there would be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
TRANS-MISSISSIPPI EXPOSITION
OPENING AT OMAHA,
June 1. 1898.

For the above occasion, the Union
Pacific VIII sell tickets TO Omaha and
return on May % and 80 at rate of S32.
Take advantage Of the opportunity;and
purchase your tickets via, the Overland
Route-at POI Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
We Are Sole Agents

For the celebrated Miller. Warburton,
Denny, Schoble and Halves Derby Hats,
new spring shapes and very swell.
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF co.
1866 Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22

1884 and IS hats at MuIlett's. Friday,
May .27. Latest spring styles, all go
at s2.25 each for one day only. See
show windows.
GEO. MJJILETT & co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
Our Spring underwear

Our Spring Underwear
Lines have never been so complete in
colors, qualities and sizes; your in
spection invited
BROWN, TERRY. & WOODRUFF co.
166 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-05-22
Stage Whispers.

James H. Meade. husband of Lucille
Western, has just died.
Walter Edwards was given a three
column notice in the Pittsburg Leader
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
MSS ANTHonr-s ANNUITY.
RAehsi Festsr Avery Has Raised One
for Usr.

Raehsi Tester Avery Has Raised One
for Her
Few women have received q greater
tribute than did Susan B. Anthony al
Atlanta, Ga, a short time ago. when
Miss VIII Allen Drumgoole. the popular
Southern author. said in her address at
the Capital College:
1T is a great thing to be the mother
)f a great cause. Years ago there
dashed upon the world a woman: she
had 10 other announcement than the
wild scheme she had n2tne-ed.
Wherever she went the hiss. the sneer.
he nngsr OF scorn were to foilov. Yet
she pushed right on: the ilpiarGble
enemy OF slavery in yanity's d.ess: the
mother Of an unborn cause To me sls
stands majestic among women. to ne
she Is the grandest picture in the book
OF our time: to me. like the prayer OK
ny childhood, the name Of Susan Il
Anthony holds something grandly.
sol-nnly. patheticaiiy. mzsni6eel.ly
sacred Whatever may have Eeen her
siunGers. whatever her fariss. st.li Ebs
fought for women. And s.Aee sEs
fought for women, in the name q Som-
G-oot. let no mar cast =tons at her.
She Is one OF those VINO will reTsr die.
her name MIL go thuaterlnE down the
'ges long after you AID srs forgotten.
while her cause.-The child fo- y 1.ch
she sacrificed SO much that makes a
~omsn's life dear 10 her. viii live. sad
ihrob. aud thrive aAd f5uF.sh i0lS
after she bss found refuge uater moss
and maTola And her name shali out
wear the marble tina; shall cover her
Tea, heart; poster.ty shall weave for
Der a croSE that old Time cannot touch.
You may refuse her hearing today.
ieny Fer the rose and the laurel but to-
morrow shall aye1ge her: and already
tomorrow is dawning- Upon the West
ere slope where her sun goes down al
ready the rose of tho new day is reflect
Ing"
Another woman who strongly ID
raires Miss AnthoLy is Mrs Rachel
Foster Avery. She has not delivered
an elocues. eulogy upon her ~+ause.
but she ksa raised an annu;ty OF $500 a
rear for the great prophecies st ths
suc~osisfs.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
HOT RUN IN miOocEsN.
The Pss.s Holds the LusasIa on bo'
Double Power Wins

The Psf.s Holds the Lusa1la on bui
Double Power Wins.
There was a 3oc-mile race in mid
ocean last Tuesday between the Cunar-
der Lucania and the American liner
Paris. which tested both boats in 8
light eea- The Lucenia has double the
Par1y' horsepower. but ip heavy wealth
er the weaker liner has always managed
70 crawl ahead Ths saes Tuesday
demonstrated tust how mJrt in racing
weather the Luca MIA can beat the Paris
1t was early in the day when the two
boats came in sight When the Paris
discovered the Lucania aste. pillars
Of woolly smoke piled from her stacks
For q time the broad patch Of e-sy sea
between the two did not lessen. though
the Lrcen.a's 50. 200 horsepower wss
spinning her two giant screws. Are
awhile this power told. and gradually
she picked her way up on the Others
lead. but even the officers OF the Lu-
cania say the Paris made a gallant
9Gnt.
When the two came abreast At p m
they saw IT was nip and tuck for several
knots For a time f. seemed as IL TIE
Paris would hang to the flank Of the
big Cunarder until both rounded IN al
the Hook But the British boat drew
ahead slowly and surely. Late that
night the lights Of the Paris were lost
astern.
Dur1nR the brush Purser Field thinks
that the Lucs MAS speed was very Close
IN two knots an hour better than that Of
the PAris-
-The American boat made = gallant
Aght," he said
The Lucania's time from Daunts
Rock was 5 days. u hours. and 30 min
ates. Her days runs. IS knots to noon
Il drst day. then s31, s5z. 635 and 53s
knotaL Her average speed vas 31-4t
e9ets ~ heur.-New York Word
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.

To Z. W. Morse, f. G. W. Franklin and George
X. Read ard to their heirs AID sssigus:-
You are hereby notif-i thst during each of tine
years Isal 1895. 1895 srd i-e7 haze xperdea the
-lm Of one hundred tSloJl dollars. in labor ard
Improvements upon the Norman lode. Tntring
claim. situate. lying and bsins N Ek Mountain
Mining District, county Of 611nison. state of
Colorado. in order to hold said claim under the
provisions of Section 2szi Of the Revived Stat
u,es of the Uniiei States and tie amendment
thereto. approved January g. 1870. concerning
annual labor upc1 mining claims. being the
anoup. required to hold said lode for the period
ending December 81. 1-s5; and il within 70 days
sf,er The publication Of this notice you fail or
refuse 70 contribute ycu- proportion Of said eI-
renditurs owner. together with the cost Of
this notice. your interest in said property will
become the property Of the Subscriber. your co
owner. who made the expenditure required
of yon under the terms of said section and
amend nen;s thereto
Dated March Is, Is 8.
JOHN T. FITCH-
First pub. Mar. Is. lsss, Last pub. June Io Isss.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Az spring approaches people usually
look arousd the premises to see il they
haven't lot Of old trash that needs
burning. A close inspection Of the back
yard. As well . the front yard, viii re-
veal many hooks and co-Ess jammed
With depris, the accumulations OF per-
haps several wintry months A vigorous
uss Of garden rake and the application
Of . match will greatly add to the ap-
pesrance OF the premises. besides remov-
jne q source Of evil, - rubbish conceals
dissase Rsgms, thersior it becomes .
pscss.ity - well a matter Of taste to
clean up ths trash And while you are
4 it don't neglect the allsys- Remove
- dsbris and burn up everything In
- ~ = seRbise ~ dgAt
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

TALL p BABcocE. o. A-oce. n T.. =
- veteran Of the srd y. Y. Artillery ard
for thirty years Of the B-ocock L
Nunsei Carriage Co. 0. AubuFa. says: Il
write TO express ny gratitude for the mi-ac-
IoSs beaess recesTsd from Dr.. Niles Heart
Cure I suffered .cr years. as result of army
life, from scfzr.cz which Affected ny h-ar1
in the worst form, my limbs sssllsd froz-
the ankles up- biozted until vas unable
to button Ey eIoihing; had sharp peinl
about the heart, szofke-ins spsHs and
stortnezs OF breath- For three months /
vas unable 10 lie down. and all the sleep I
got was in an arm chair. / Ezs treated by
the bess doctors but gradually grer zors@.
About . year ago commenced taxing Dr..
Efles' New Heart Cure .ad IL sz7es ny LIE
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

There will be an ODD Fellow ceiebra-
tion at New Castle. April %. The Den
yer 4 Rio Grand railroad will make the
very low rate OF one fare for the round
mp from Rifle. G,enwood Springs, Car
bondale and Emma. Tickets good on
all regular trains Of April 18th Il; return
limit April 9th. The Rio Grande road
has been selected as the official route for
8Isnwood Springs lodge and their
friends. Extra coaches win bs provided
Tor the train at 10:15 T. m.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

We arc in receipt OF Horton. Huron,
Everest. Atchison. and other Kansas
papers containing mentions Of the move
ments Of the junior editor Of the LANCE
which indicate that he is "at home"
most any place in eastern Kansas We
shall not be surprised il Frank has con-
pany on his return to camp. but this il
only . guess.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Mr.. George C. Allen. of London. Eng
land. director in the Inez company, is ex
p~cted by George C. Eaton to arrive in
Crysral by Saturdays stage 1t has
been two years since NJ. Allen has Wis
tied the camp. He win inspect the Inez
property and incidsntly look over the
other good things here about
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Tho Crystal Mountain mine has
again resumed work Tor the season. un-
der the direction of George W. Melton.
Those now working there are; Mr..
Naursr, Doug Kellis, George Garrett,
Charley Melton, William Melton. and
William Pace, All seem glad to get
back to work.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Last Wednesday morning . little ex-
citement was created ip camp by one Of
Charley Melton's broncos breaking lose
After being chased up and down the
streets for half an hour or SO the bronco
decided to 60 to Marble Charley went
after him. and visited Marble all day.
though he got there in time for an early
breakfast
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Henry Hoffman. Of Marble. interested d
in the smeiter at that place. was in Crys
tai several days Of this week. He gath
ercd few samples Of ore to take home
with bin. among which hs had some
very nne ones from the Daisy mine.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
1ls ysU EVER SEE III IAOIlA!

Expect not; so send two-ceut stamp
to the General Passenger Agent of the
Colorado Midland Railroad, Denver, and
he viii send you fine colored picture OF
one.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

The LANCE understands that W d.
PaTy has had men at work this 1esk
on the road between Crystal and Mar
ble- We hope that this thoroughfare
viii be speedily put in good shape
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

H r. Maurer. of California, is the new
BLACKSMITH for the Crystal Mountain
mine, and has come to Crystal TO stay
for the summer.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

IS IL By = miracle"
D.. silies Remedies
are sold by all drug
eis.s under . positive
guarantee. first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded BOOK on dis
eases Of the heart and
nerves free Address,
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
TIE SALT LIKE stEI-EtELLI TsIlgsE
REDUCED To 81 oAYEAR AFTER
AFTER JUNE ], 1886.

On June Ist the salt Like Tribune
will r-.iuc- tas- price Of the Semi EEK y
to $zs-J r-sr year. Tie present high
standard ais be maintained, =rS every
eff TT sill he made 10 keep the --Gsi-
Weesiy IL the irbnS ran.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
CEIPPLK CREEK TEAMS.
STAGE AND NAIL.

The stage and mail departs every morning q,
:. and arrives every evening t6, except Sundays
Arrives and j-psrts fron Casbon,,aie al th=
houE.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

All tr4il= rzn daily.
Pal nnz- sisters cz al s-zirs- frss RECLINING
chzir cars u Gs- rreIts- Lowest rzre- zIc t=zt
service. Fgr t1s1hsr iaforlnstlssr zpply 70
l. ". ALBEE8 1T
Asezf. C1-Sclsdzl-.
GEa. y. Rzs-Ixz. R4>eiver.
r. Z. BsII III Gsa'I Pass. Ax~nr.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Mr.. Pace apd family. of Marble, are
now numbered among the crystalites
They reside at the Crystal Mountain
mine, and will there be found at home to
their friends.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Mr.. Fred Rummel, OF Marble, past
through Crystal this morring on fying
trip to the Daisy, returning home this
afternoon with his father.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Mr.. Geo. W. Melton made a trip to
Marble yesterday after some hay and
grain
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

There are q number Of Crystals
young men Who stand ready to offer
their services in the Nations honor. II
war comes they will be heard from.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Mr. n. W. Ward and daughter. Lei .
left Crystal last Monday for Denver, to
De gone for a week or ten days.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Ross Fulton c~ae down from the
Daisy last Saturday and is intending to
go east to hare his eyes treated
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

jim Brynn and John Baroni went to
Aspen last Monday, the former to visit
his family for few days.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

George Henneforth a the Daisy spent
Sunday visiting in Crystal
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Jim Usher spent iazt Saturday vint
jnR friends in Marble.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

Bob Wright was . visitor in Marble
On Tuesday Of tins week.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22
CRYSTAL CONCENTRATES.
A0uya1 ~ ~ LscA eaaDD0Anos - sbs
f- - cAnDs.iey-

john Barooi returned Thursday from
bis trip to Aspen
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

aP1liIuan -ie@t-rs On ell thrguch t--i1s-
t;orEscts zira al trs IL sssi End vest.
Equlprent ard accaraodstions the very best
For further iaforSnasiou adft.ss.
J. Q. LOGAN. AEr-,
Cagbo1dale Colo,
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

W. D. Parry Of Marble has been ap
pointed road oTerseer for this district.
The silver lance., 1898-04-22

First pub. Mar. Is. Isss, Last pub. June 10. Isss
Daily camera., 1898-10-24
NO MORE EXCESS FARES.
The Gulf Put. on Another Chicago Ira;

The Gulf Put. on Another Chicago Ira
On Sunday. Angus I4th. the &,
road in connection with the Union Pacii
and Chicago & Northwestern railway
lnaugurated the most splendid train sc
vice ever established between Colorad
Omaha and Chicago.
The Chicago Special" which is th
finest train in the west, made up of tn
latest and most elegant Pullman SLEEP
ers, handsome chair cars, dining ca
(meals a la carte) and library buffet car
equipped throughout with the new wild
ends, will leave the Denver Union sta
ton daily at 1 40 y. m, reaching Omahi
next morning at 6:4o and Chicago at 8:I!
p. m. One of the sleepers on this tran
will BE operated through to and from
Colorado Springs via the Gulf road.
The second train will leave Denver a
10 o'clock p, m., daily, arriving Oman;
ASS next afternoon and Chicago "a
second morning. This train will also b,
made up of modern equipment, with
through sleeping cars to Omaha ant
Chicago.
This improved service makes the Gulf
U. P Northwestern line unquestlonabl!
the best route ard you will do we'll to Sc,
that your ticket reads that way.