davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

ana third acts Of the play are nearer
light comedy. especially she last aci'
The lines throughout, however, are
very brighi. There may have been a
tendency IN the part " The auihar 20
mako references 90 The stage ia way
thni puzzles the ordinary thtnier.E1.r,
90 in the use ~ the torn angel
which 60 he Snowman simply means q
hacker u plays. The fun in Mistakes
VIII Happen ID clean Fun. II u run
that cnuHci laughter without bringing
the blush o. The checks ~ thc most
capti1uH. In those days q ngcma 10
De the endctyor W large percentage
~ mauagrrs and authors % lnnict up-
on i1nF-auncrlrg pubiir either plays
which dril with problems much bet
gfr lpft urilnsusHrd. OF rire with plays
which plulHr 90 the l1wft and most
depruvod r'lc % human natures. From
start 90 nnlHh ia Mistakes WIN Hap
pen there ID NJ q line which could pose
Hlhly be u1ilcttd o., and none NJ M
situations are such a. 90 arouse any
curiosity un the part " fhc pcraln nl,.
TING ln mont Mr., stewart has mixed
ny an actor ard actress, "A boarding
house keeper AMI c1arhmAn, u literary
humbug and his Stage struck wife, a
German Hgrylrg maid ani English
vluehmlu, ara a plumber ana the d1g
very c,vyctly. and he has introduced
many novelties Ia The construction "
HE comedy
Jacob LIT l. directing Mistakes wiz
Happen. and b. has given she play
very slablrttr production and an *
rrllrrs company. headed by Charles
Dickson and Henrietta Cr1Hmau.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

50 Prof Stephens Talk on Music nt the
tabernacle on Monday evening N the
present week, was a step In the right
uIlg'uon ana from the proper quarter
i'ihnpH there ~ not another here who
~ no wen able 20 give advice upon tho
slhl,et VI vocal music ms Professor
stephens. Ills reputation IN not Con-
uned 90 the local public. but w world
n,ue. thmugh his successful handling
" lhe Tabernacle choir. lie has
mAle himself acquainted with voices
" 'hllfcn ana grown people, aud their
'pe'uNe needs, for many years, ana
quoted as an authority on choir
"Niug. ana for these reasons Il can
aud that his advice. given last
s'Nllhy evening would he q good thing
follow, on the part ~ ward choir
lNl'Ih ana those who have vocal or
hNhl@huona under their care The
,aeht Tabernacle choir IL made up
Isey or young ladies and gentlemen
~. rev years ago, were members OF
w htephens'a juvenile classes. and
.a, nose ot similar classes at the pres
~ ,lne VIII eventually take tho places
~ 9'hrrh Ia the bin chOi. Lot tho
,p Work 30 on ana an lend hand %
Ky advancement uf mualc'H cause In
"'' cry ana the state.
.Mhen Grant Stewart wrote Mis-
49, WI Hmppen, which comes o.
~ Lake lheaier November 1. 2
- D ne mad no idea n turning out a
way Of sreat literary merit. albeit he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Tf. evening ~ Scotch Song and
glfv r.vpr cd the CHnrr Eail1unl
Church lift niFht by Mr Dufwari LILY
v'1s ffrly w.u attended and chat gene
t.nlH ssinbIHhfd himseif here. as he
fss done in other cities. as tenor N
hIeh grade. iic pcHHOFasn a voice OF
r,martaNr sweetness ana cultivation,
w..h powerful range ara q clenrnrHi
ef sHurciuii1u Wfvly found. Every
n. Il uil ~ p7ih01 or merrlment. aa
.rl4r.un requires. and one can listen
IN la. IN tones ~ o with a feeling ~
irfarsf ttiHnriiln 10 o. 200 bad tlut
a iafrsr audience did nor tuim out. flr
far s.H.sh Songs ana Story were de-
ODDLY enjoyable and the opportunity
90 heating rl graceful an nftlH, does
r0t present liHif every day. Mfu.
Icy acted aa accompanied on ne
glIll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Frank Daniels, who since last seen
here IN farce comedy has entered ana
won front rank in light opera Ia she
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29


Those who SEQ the Heart OF Chicago
ihs week have nothing to regret. Tor
ite sConlc establishment given hlf
Plays by Mr Lincoln J. Garter, are
alone worth the price 81 admission.
What matters Il whether the lines tccm
with wild, kissing. bloodthiraty nd
ircuyea, one knows that these things
are 10 be- expected OF Cnrter'H plays
an dihe fact ~ tho matter IL that poo
p.e enjoy them. not because %
No ability % render them, required
az The actors, hut because they are
Do roreamlngly funny, particularly In
nfmugh uH everything ~ intended 90 be-
serious. Lincoln j. Carter pays par
Ncu.Ar attention 90 the yellow jour
hllh,' and before great events,
yhroDIcloi In their columns are twenty
four hours old he has written play
corresponding. has designed the scenic
tHctu ana M loaa than a week one ~
hr companies have taken the road
WIN lt His enterprise IN this diroc-
Won lH clmmendnblc and his bank ac-
count has become of bulky proportions.
le not only writes his own plays and
designs the scenery for them hut he
personally inspecta his companies,
gives them the advice he thinks they
require nn dthen starts them out under
trusted Lieutenant and awaits re-
tul's tie has learned 10 bin his CONF
lauleH nt popular priced houses. and u
here they nnd favor and crowd tho
other
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29
ELEGANT SULPHUR TURKISH BATH

Ahd Treatment ltooms In charge VI a
diagnose and prescribe for patients
needing medical aid. n you have CA
TAitltU, DYGpEpgtA, HiiEUMAT-
ISM, NERVOUS TROUBLES or KID
NEN DISEASE, come and be cured.
Any Kind % a bath you want. Message
tot both seNcn. Swimming lcnsons for
ladlcs by the matron.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

..,,. c,bn's company played against
- dds at the rhcaier last n'Fh'
sydney orundy's romarkap'e
W. swing she wind, was again
go t5 Salt Lake audience. II
' d., given here by Henry Miller
W, Val, Allen. a few years ago ana
a., 81 c15lness df the audience. a;
a., Do was evidently the intention i'l
,.tg. lnat nights performance oy the
.t,rd BIZ. by Miller and Allen in the
.t..ia pfssantatlcn they gave 70 thla
.,.. rhsre is "a proncness b this sort
=, ,bInr IN the part Of great many
D.,..r.elers and their bias and preju-
a.. leads them 90 overlook great
80 talent. though. perhaps. it Is
-, MORT. II Mr. Gains company
,,rpber sw1 company. IN fact. ~
a.. r,.bm,n's. as "a contcndcd. that
5..r5, sitter The fact that last even
49,, performance was In the hands or
....,D,. as,1rs. FOR the most part. and
=, .yt..see awakened 90 that fact
-. us CLOSE. Amelia Gardner, co.
80. OF u1s1moud. has womaniy
...i,-. 70 Che role. though shf does
tl.rl .r lo.k thr part ~ no
rrid.r % twenty She has f.rcgtul
ur anna gives importance g. her
- iyi r.mfi hardly capable. w
'. r 10 Instances. Of handling. ef-
fot,.y. DE- more exnet,ns onfei.
.,',.h her work generally elected
,rnrusa ~ Howard Hal as
I.,.t,r,i ihs same criticism might De
1901 though he. to-, iH an actor ~
~ rlrl thln ordinary ability.
a. bfra tal. commanding presence, =
~. admirably suited 60 she role and
Win NIsa Gardner received thunder.
58s 4gr'ause f1r Tho splendid closing q
srt ihrL The minor roles wore Vol
h.rll.I. ihg Mr.. Watldn V W, ~.
TufHIr ald Lord petwurih by Juutn
n1r0n. lgurylnE mention. ~ has
bs.a suggaHtsd, the play ia sermon
ari should be- slcn, particularly by
49,. who delight IN strong sentiment.
A matinee was given this nfiorp on
I'D ,ha performance thla evening VIII
Ets lho engagement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

u perhaps iH not the fault o. Mama
gsr Muiygy. ~ the New Grand. that
such attractions aa Mnhara'n Minstrela
ore billed f0r appearance at his house.
bat that oi the agent who books them,
iu Chicago or other conterH where that
work 90 done Popular criticism ~
rgag5d. usually. by the prices charged
&c admission % the thcntora and
usually 90 li:,st lion 'H made even n
ihe offerings arc not up 10 the stand
arl $40 1ay3 ten accustomed 10 ce-
is.t. 90 popular Tr,ctd nuuHc", hut tuo
nanifo ortaulrht.I that nEsl ~ thc
nrt haf VI tho present week nt the
Ngw Grand was about tho worst CONF
bratIUn that could be imagined cole
lsctNgiy speaking. There ~ % question
whether it would nnd fame altogether,
even The small towns, where thniEn
" he Kind arc "a novelty. The most
dHoIfilnt music. the poorest excuse
f1r actors and the vIlcat orchestra
ever heard here were the main features
" MHhariu Ministries. 10 IL wonder
ial how such organizations can exist
auy lgngih N time. II Do 10 be hoped
that the local public will not have a
similar combination inflicted upon Il
aga'n ilr a long time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

Next wotk the Now Grand viii he
dark Zoe the iirst two nights, owing to
Manager Mulvey cancellluR fhc dates
of what he learned 10 be ~ inferior
show. and one that he would not pre-
sent h his patrons on wednesday
evening. however, another ~ Lincoln
J, carers melolramat, Under the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1898-10-29

excellent support. including Helen Red.
mon1. Norma Kopp. Kate TART. Sadie
Emm1nA Ar. q. Whecinu. VIII Dan
Forth and John H. Park The pruduc-
ton here will be the SAM us seen at
Che Roadway theatcr. New York. last
season, when Daniels made his long
rttu
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17
THE SECOND OFF.
Leaves for Jacksonville After
Some Delay--Col Jones
to hold on as State
Chairman.

Special to The Greenville News.
Columbia, S G. Sept 15'-The
Second regiment left here this
afternoon for Jacksonville to Join
Lees corps, all in good spirits.
Only six sick were left behind.
The government managed poorly
about trains and there was much
delay.
Colonel Willie Jones, who left
here today with the Second regi.
ment has written letter to the
executive committee in which he
places his resignation with the
committee if it sees that course to
be to the best interest of the
party. He has already arranged
for the printing and distribution
of tickets for the general election
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17
DISCOVERED BY A WO-
MAN.

Another great discovery has
been made, and that too, by a
lady in this country. "Disease
fastened its clutches upon her and
for seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but he vital organs
were undermined and death SEEM
ed imminent For three months
she coughed necessarily, and could
not sleep. She finally discovered
way to recovery, by purchasing
OF us bottle of DR. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, and
was SO much relieved on taking
fast dnse, that she slept all night;
and with two bottles, has been
absolutely cured. Her name is
Mrs Luther Lutz. Thus WI ties
w G. Hamnick d Co., of Shelby,
n G. Trial bottles free at Craw-
ford Bros Drug Store. Regular
size SOC and S1.OO. Every bottle
guaranteed.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17
NO MORE MASTERING OUT.
The Rest of the Volunteers Will
be Kept in the Army.

Washington, Sept 13.-Tre-
mendous pressure is still being
brought to bear on the war de-
partment to have more troops
mustered out of the service. Eff
forts in this direction, however,
are of no avail. 1t was announced
yesterday with increased empha-
sis, that there will be no more
troops mustered out.
The situation does not admit
of any further reduction in the
army, and efforts are being made
to put those volunteers who are
retained in the service as near as
possible to the footing of the reg
ulars in the matter of drill and
discipline. A little over 96, 1000
have already been mustered out.
and il is announced positively
that there will be no more mus
tered out, no matter what in.
fuence is brought to bear.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17
COTTON IN BAD SHAPE.
Timely Advice From the Buyers
to the Farmers.
From the Greenville News.

From the Greenvile News.
The cotton buyers report that
the new cotton now being brought
into the city for sale is in fright
full damaged condition, and the
extremely low price that some of
the new staple is bringing bears
the buyers out in their statement.
The long continued wet weather
has played havoc with the crop,
it is said, and the farmers will
suffer considerably on this ac-
count; but it is alleged that their
greatest loss will be sustained
through careless harvesting. The
condition Of most of the crop that
has been marketed here so far in
dicates that it is being picked
green as well as wet. Sometimes
one of these faults is detected and
sometimes another, and in two or
three instances the indications
were that the stuff had been pick.
ed green and ginned wet. The
result is that when the bales
handled in this manner reach the
town they are sweaty and gin-wet
and gin-cut the fibre is almost
completely ruined.
Some of this cotton brought 4
cents, rome 81 cents, and one bale
was bid in for 24 cents. Still
two other bales were so badly
damaged that no buyer wanted
them at any price and the owner
had TO haul them back out O.
town.
Now good new cotton is bring
ing from Al to cents a pound
but this article is very scarce jus
now.
The buyers wish to warn tn
farmers against allowing the crop
to be harvested in this manner
and all hope that they will heeo
the warning, as the result is fel
by everybody.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17

No-Ts-ne fsr Fifty Cents.
0uapanteed tobacco habit cure makes weak
men strong, blood pure. SOC. q. All druggists
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17
Desecrator Duncan Released.

Camp Meade, Middletown, Pa.
Sept 14-Maj Gen Davis has
disapproved the findings of the
courtmartial in the case of Capt
Duncan, Twenty second Kansas,
who was convicted of tampering
with the graves of Confederate
soldiers at Manassas, and ordered
the captain released from arrest
and restored to duty.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17
w III EELE K DOESN'T SEE
END OF THE WAR.
He Believes 1t Is Not Yet Over
by Any Means.

Montgomery, Ala, Sept -. -
The Advertiser will tomorrow
print the following as portion
of an interview with Gen Joseph
Wheeler, and state that the gen.
eral was in the presence of three
gentlemen, one of whom is Hon
Samuel Blackwell, when talking
to the reporter: "l do not believe
the war is over by any means;
neither does President Mckinley,
who told me personally he had no
faith that the peace commission
would settle the differences exist
ing with Spain over the Philip
pines. The Spanish claim that
the battles at Manila were fought
after the protocol was signed, and
ON these grounds will refuse to
give up the islands.
Continuing, Gen Wheeler said:
"Spain will want us to give up
the Philippines, and" laying EN-,
phasis here, "we will never do
that. am going to duty and
really expect to be called into
action again. /"
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17

and suggests that all the work OF
the campaign having been done a
vice chair man can very we'll do
what remains to finish up this
primary. He indicates that the
finances are in good shape and
that all bills have been paid. 1t
is likely that Colonel Jones will
be retained as chairman and a
vice chairman will be selected to
act at tomorrow meeting.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17
The Reviews Reply to "Red and
White Rose"
The Review, 14th inst.

The Review, 14th inst.
There appeared in Saturdays
Ledger communication from
Rock Hill, signed cred and
White Rose" in the nature of a
reply to our editorial endorse
ment and advoc ICY of MIR. Bar
ber's candidacy for Congress-
The writer took exception to our
assertion that Lancaster was under
obligation to support MIR Barber
on account of the handsome vote
Chester always gave Lancaster s
candidate, DR. Strait, and attempt
ed to prove by the "record'-
election returns-that York al
ways gave DR. Strait a handsomer
vote than did Chester.
The figures quoted by this hy-
brid blossom, however, sustain
exactly our contention, thereby
proving veritable boomerang to
the writer. He seems to have,
Intentionally or otherwise, lost
sight of the fact that York's vo-
ting strength is nearly, if not
quite, three times as large as
Chester's. Such, at least, was
the fact before part of York s
territory was cut off last year to
form the new county of Cherokee.
Assuming Blossoms figures to
be correct, they show that Chester
has invariably given DR. Strait ar
immeasurably larger per cent OF
her total vote than York. Ever
in 1892, when Chester had can.
didate of her own in the field, tn,
distinguished and popular Hemp
hill, she gave DR. Strait something
like half of her vote, a larger pei
cent than York gave him tha
year, or ut any other time, fol
that matter.
| Now let us see what York die
the two following election years
'94 and 90, when she had can
didate of her own in the field. Ir
'94 DR. Strait only got about II
per cent of York's vote, while
Chester gave him possibly as much
as three fourth of her 's-certain.
ly much more than half. DR..
Strait gained strength in both
counties in 1896, but Chester, as
usual, gave him larger per cent
of her whole vote than York did.
No, we are not unmlndful of
what York has done for us in
fact, we highly appreciate the aid
she has always extended to Lam
casters candidate, but, at the
same time, Chester having done
much more, We naturally felt like
paying Chester's debt first.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17
Local NJ alters,

KEY Il Carlisle VIII preach
at the Factory chapel tomorrow
at o'clock p m.
Lots of cotton comes i'm
every day now and things are be
ginning to look lively.
w Ganson has returned from
the Northern markets and his fall
pun chases are beginning to roll
in.
MIR James Williams has ac-
cepted a position with Heath,
Springs & Co.
Mrs G b Gatling, who has
been spending several weeks with
her parents at this place, returned
home Thursday.
Miss Una Payseur left Thurs
day for Richmond, Va, to enter
the Richmond college for Young
Ladies.
The Lancaster cotton market
is the brag market this season.
Nearly every day this week far
mers from Chesterfield county
have sold cotton in this market.
Rev j l. Oates is assisting
Rev w T. Ewart in the meeting
at the A r = church.
Mrs w X Williams, who has
been visiting her sister at Char
lotte, N c., is stopping over q
few days with Mrs l. Nj Clyburn
at this place.
MIR j NJ Cauthen has moved
into his new home in West End.
DIR r NJ Galloway has pur-
chased the beautiful vacant lot ON
the Southwest corner of Cemetery
and Meeting streets from Mr. w
Ganson and will build soon. We
will be pleased to have the DR. as
neighbor.
Wanted! A good settled
white woman as house keeper
Apply at this Office.
Judge Dixon, colored, one of
the parties arrested charged with
the Culp burglary had n preliml-
nary hearing before Magistrate
Burns this week and was dis
charged, the evidence against him
being insufficient. John Wither-
spoon, Sr and John Witherspoon,
Jr two other darkles implicated,
will have preliminary hearing
today.
DIR. w. II. Wakefield, of
Charlotte, n. c., will he in Lam
caster ut Cunningham hotel on
Friday, Oct 7th for this one day.
His practice is limited to Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat.
MIR r l. Long of Blacksburg,
one of the o X & C's hustlinS
operators, is on visit to relatives
at this place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17

edy 20 everyone"
DIR. Miles Remedies
Are sold by ali drug
gists under a positive
guarantee, first bottle
benefits or money re-
funded. Book on dis
eases OF the heart and
nerves free. Address,
nR NIIra AnrNIGA
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17

When the butter fails to come
after the customary amount of
churning, teaspoonful of soda
will be fonnd to expedite matters.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17

49, ~As-sD NSuAVAk Coz EikhArts Ind.
What stops Neuraisiss De. Rfes' Pain pnI..
An druggists sen Dr. Milcs' Nerve Piass>ru.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17

Mr. r l. Long of Blacksburg,
one of the O X & C's hustlinS
operators, Is on visit to relatives
at this place.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17
a New Era DaWning
For Old Lancaster.

have tered the mecanH and throw dn the gauntlet of a
e o % n o tch o ereope an f people
md be
Cma be ormedw
W
ere Il e fd in OF al bus az o f o issue he
& dH
also It Keraw C, Stat less
the ign cost from Every
70 people fr, last daH
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1898-09-17
ps.ea.s. OF the Mood and Nerves.

No one need suffer with neuralgia. This
disease Is quickly and permanently cured
by Browns Iron Bitters. Every disease Of
the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic
or otherwise, guccumbs 20 Browns Iron
Bitters. Known and used for nearly n
luarter Of century, Il stands to-day fore
mos. among our most valued remedies.
Browns Iron Bitters 10 sold By all dealers.
R (. ssss.s ssss asEnA Usig e
The San Francisco call., 1898-04-22
GRAND JURY
 AFTER ROCUES COnSternatiOn AmOnq the Monterey County
 Boodlers.
Books of the Officials Will Be Thoroughly Examined
 by Experts.
As New Thefts Are Discovered, I Would Seem Ring Was Formed
 to Rob the Taxpayers.
Special Dispatch to The Call.

SALINAS, April 21-This morning the Grand Jury made partial report to Judge Dorn. The report says that the expert appointed to examine the books of the Tax Collector and other completed the work and discovered a deficit of $4524 45 in the Tax Collectors office for those years.
 In view of the unsatisfactory condi- tion of the accounts of the office and the discovery of another deficit a sweeping investigation will be made of the books of all the county officers. The shortage in ex-Tax Collector Vest lakes books makes the total deficiency charged against him amount to over 1,00O Two new indictments, making ten in all, have been filed against him.
 An order was also made authorizing the District Attorney to institute pro- ceedingS aginSt c. l.. Westlake. ex-Tax Collector, and his bondsmen to recover the amount of the deficit The fact that the Grand Jury had ordered an exam inatfon of the books of the Recorder Treasurer, District Attorney, School Superintendent, Board of Supervisors the County Poor Farm, Justices of the Peace, Coroner and Public Administra- LOT mas created some cOnSternation, as from the time of the arrest of Westlalya last October there have been persistent rumors of the existence of an alleged court house ring, and that others be- sides Westlake were equally as guilty.
 Experts were changed and still def- cfts were found, till at this mornings session the Grand Jury concluded that IL would find If there was any truth in the report. Thus far the only short ages found have been those of the Tax Collector, who has had two trials on one indictment, resulting in a disagree ment, and one trial in an acquittal on another charge, and Assessor w. A. Anderson, who was short twice in his accounts of some $500, which he was in some unexplained manner informed of and allowed to make good Until after the next meeting of the Grand Jury there will be many anxious inquiries as to how county affairs have been admin let