davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
ROnlping Girls.

Most women have a dread of them.
Mothers would rather have their
little daughters called most any
thing else than romps. They say to
them: "Be very quiet now, my
dears; don't run and jump, but be
little ladies'" As if a healthy child
could be still; as if it could take
time to walk, or step over what
came in its way; as if II could fold
its hands in its lap, when its little
heart is brimful of tickle. 1t is alb
surd and wrong, because it Is un-
natural. Children, girls as well as
BOYS, need exercise; indeed they
must have it, to keep in healthy
condition. They need to ex'
pand their chests, strengthen
their muscles, tone their nerves, de
velop themselves generally. Anc
this exercise must be out OF doors
too. 1t is not enough to have calls
| themes in the nursery or parier
they need to.be out in the sunshine
out in the wind, out in the grass
out in the woods, out of doors some
where. if it be no bigger than tn
common or park. Suppose they d.
| tan their pretty faces; better b
brown as a berry, and have tn
uulse quick and strong than whit
as a lily and complain of cold fee
and headache. Suppose they d.
tear their clothes, suppose the.
| do wear out their shoes,
don't try mothers patienc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
LEGAL NOTICE.
The Probate G art an and for SAT-
II, Ioks County, IeTTit0Ty Of Utah.

:. tho matter of the estste Of John {.
IL ''' Davis, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
ONCE WAS ENOUGH.
Why Mccullough Refused to Have
John 7. Raymond in Play
with Him.

John Mccullough lWho, by the way,
is soon to start upon a trip TO the
Yellowstone with Phil 6heridan) IL
now in Boston, where he is to play
Ingomar to Mise Anderson's Psrthe-
mis- for the beEeit OF friend. The
beneficiary, anxious to secure sddi-
sionAl attractions, asked Raymond,
the comedian, to play Polydor, Ger
tainly, with great pleasure, said
Sellers; I will travel 1000 miles ..
any time to play Polydor to McCul-
lough's Ingomar." The happy man
ran of TO tell his good fortune TO Nc
CulIough; but the tragedisn, in hig
deepest Virginius voice, answered
him. "No, sir; never, never sgainl
Once and out" The explanation of
Macs refusal to have Raymond in
the case is given as follows:
It seems that, at certain benefit
in Yirginia City. "IDgemar" was the
play, Mr, Mccullough sustained the
lille role and Mr.. Raymond played
Polydor. Polydor, it will be remem-
bered. Is the old Greek dufer who has
o mortgage on Myron's real estate,
and presses Tor payment in hopes to
get Parthenia's hand in marriage.
The performance went beautifully
and the applause was liberal, for Nc
Oulloagh was playing his bsst. Ray
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18

mond vas the crookedest and nse1g
misery Of Polydors. and the ssTGFeg
internally be threw into his act
surprised all who imsgineA he ceCEs
only play light comedy. All We
more than we'll until Ingonsr ofFsTE7g
himself az 3 slave to Polydor in -
ment OF Myron's Iirle seoogze
What. you" screamed Polydor. &C,
aopArently overcome by the thougSE
be took = tumble, and fell IorEsrs
upon InRomAr. IDgomsr stepD6I
oseK IN diemRy, when Polydor, on al
'nure, crept nimbly between hn
Surrey legs and tried to climb I'D D.
back. The audience ''took q tumblsF0
and the rooEquivered and tbs wsEe
shook with roaTs OF laughter. "D-u
you, " groaned Ingomar, soto voice,
''lf only had you at the WingsI'S
Bot Polyjor nimbly eluded his gran.
and, knocking right end left fSS
dozen supes, who we're on - the army,
be skipped to the front OF the staES
and climbed up out OF reach ON tfSe
projecting moldings OF the process
MUM. Here be clung, and, to msEse
matters worse, grinned Uhsa--
fully at the pursuers he had O..
capped, and rapidly worked the striug
OF a trick wig, the long hair of whisa
Mapped up and down in the NOS
ludicrous fashion. 1t vas imposEbSe
for the play to proceed, and the caS-
tain was ruDg down. leaving PelYzw
still on his lofty perch, while the "a
dience laughed and shouted it=tas
bosTse. And this is the reason ETTy
Mr.. Mccullough said, 'sNo. NJ,
never again !" to Mr.. Rsymeod's oeer
-BeSIGH Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18

half so lmuch to mend as it does TO
watch night after night querulous
sick child; and it don't drain a
fathers pocket-bOok half as quick
to bay shoes as it does to pay doc
tors bills. No, mothers, don't nurse
up your little girls like hOuse-plants.
The daughters OF this generation are
to be the mothers Of the next, and
If you would fit them for life-it'
JOYS, its cares and trials-let them
nave a good romp every day while
they are growing. It is natures
own specific, and. if taken in season,
Is warranted to cure all ails of the
girls and women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
SlHPETE VALLEY R. R.

Tbs iourpey between all settlements in San
rste valley AID Salt Lake City made in one
day,
TIMETABLE Commencing June
1St, 1882.
lave wales 9.O5 am. Arr. at Eephi II 90 am.
"a Mel hi2,o6p.m. Wales 90 pm.
Thus connecting with the .. G. Il. Z. passen-
car train, Sundays excepted.
STAGE arrives Ct W Rles at an. and leaves
Ct tS6p.m, for all parts Of Sanpste and Sc
Tisr. NOS T. S. CAHILL, supt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
NOTICE.

TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Salt Lake and
Western Railway will be held st the Of
nee of Williams s. Young, IN Salt Lake
Civ, on Wednesday, June q, at 10 am,
for the purpose OF electing direcors to
serve the ensuing year.
By order of the board Of directors,
w. W. RITTER.
Vice-President.
Msy 80, 1882. m3I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18
IN A MATRIMONIAL BE-
REAU.
Looking for a Wife With stO9-
900,
81 want to find q rich vile. ,

want to ind 8 rich wife.
This Was the Introductory renark
Of 3 Herald representative 90 an d8G
gentleman who presides over q Messy
established matrimonial bureau "a
this city. The matrimonial hin
fuDctionsry was Q German WiEaR
brown wig, a little tuft of gray bar
plastered over bis bald forehead, %
noceut baby blue eyes, glowing nd
cheeks and white, thick moussAcAs,
with imperial of equally snowy CoSH.
Happy 80 he looked it was not Hp1s-
rimoDy, be confessed, that made hin
so-tor be was, slasl 8 WidoWeF.
What kindr be gueried.
II should like one with $ll0, eegs"
Was the bold reply.
The old gentleman vas very hUHsS
sboHt it. A hundred thousand d.
lars, f" said be, speaking with q f1aRF
Germsn brogue, lis too much moGEe
We haven't got many of that ssssss
You'd better come down in your i2HE
little Bit"
Whats the very best you cantor
"Wsll, We have an old Germea
widow who ssys she is worth $50, @
but che is awfully cross aud 1gsys
Pm afraid you wouldn't Ike her,
Never mind about that. EsszaE
really got the $50. DOOR"
This conversation took place IN GO
rear apartment of q barely farnisboG,
empty.lookiug first floor in q KS4c
street, between the BoWery Esd
Broadway.
Can you show me photographers
some of your clientsS" was aske6.
eyes, but We always require G c0Sh
payment Of SO in advance beEersas
go into the stair"
sand 10 case of marrisge7''
WED expect q percentage On Es
amount you get-ssy one and A-bsag
to two per cent"
docs this business payi"
IN Europe spleRdidly. ThsSs4mR
fifty bureaus of this character iC EeR-
lin. In London the principal fsza
in the bust ness has made s10a8m
out Of it,"
"Whst is the condition of the uzEs-
rimOnisl market just now"
Every good, indeed. We've EoSp
rich Californian who wants 60 u1frrv
a poor girl without money. We hsED
= clergyman who says be WON'T Gsss
one of bis Pensioners in the coE1ezE,
and has GENE to as 10 supplyhas
need of a wife. Oh, there are szSr
cases."
''But these are exceptional"
''Of course; most men want mo1EF
lots of money"
'And the Women?"
"They are not 30 particular sbauE
that; they are generally more pare
mar about getting married than sboE
the money. Money or no monN
they all want 10 get husbands"
''Does the prevailing taste amoR
men run towards brunettes ~
bIondes?"
"Brunettes, should say. Moa e
our gentlemen consider 6londss h.
sipij."
''And the taste among women"
"Oh, they are not 90 fanciful GS
besuty as the men are. All sHEy
want il a good husband, andz aSs
enough money to keep them niSsiE.
where do you arrange q mes
ingH"
EITHER here before or after or
hcurs, OF outside if the:psrties preEeE"
"And for the SO how long eaaI
keep up the search for . rich<n
WidowS"
For six months"
"WhAt Inationlities do yos EaC
nee g matrimonial bureau the mosG
American, English and GermsG.
You hardly ever find an IrisAmse
going to one-they al seem to ~
range their own matches" The 81
man added resignedly: ''Its zeoe&-
omy I suppose: they want to gEsE
the fee. IN. 7. Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18

ouRsUANT TO AN ORDER OF
I'D Court, in said matter. notice il
5L.,sbv given that Tuesday, the 9th day
Asl TUne AID. 1882, at IL am. of eaid
O. o. 81 the County Court House, in Salt
q qsi CITY, has been appointed By said
n H,,-t he time snd place for the hearing
g . Inetition Of Elizabeth P. Davis, pray
o. e. the admission to probate of a
!Ds -. document Herewith fled. pur-
cC ols',r IN be the last will and testament
y iobn s. Davis, deceased, and thst let
s !. ttsstsmentsry issue to petitione-; at
@ -. time and place sll persons inter-
I'D msy appear and oppose the probate
~ sid will, or the granting of said pet
con D. BOCKHsLTs
'''1 Clerk Probate Court,
Sslt Lake County, Utah
Salt Lake City. June is, 1882. jill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18

A countrYman walking along the
streets of a town found his progress
stopped by a close barricade OF
timber. +" What is tina! for ?" be
askEd of 6 persGn in the street. "Oa,
that's to stop the cholera. " All,
I've often heard of board Of health,
but / never saw one before"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-06-18

Hibernian latter sttentiVely RE-
vesiug tourists bicyole)-" ArFaA-
nov, an sure that little wheel M
niyer kspe up with the big EaK, ~
oil, aI all l"-LOndsH Fun
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-10
A Lost Alligator Recovered.

About eighteen months ago the Zoo
logical Garden loaned to the Exposition
a young alligator two feet long to adorD
the cascade in Horticultural Hall and
| give an appearance of wildness to the
artificial scene by the presence of animal
! life of repulsive kind. The alligator
behaved very well for sometime, and
satiated his appetite with bugs, flies and
mosquitoes. But one night he disap-
peared, and he was mourned for lost or
stolen, although the Commissioners
thought that there was no man IN Gin
cinnati mean enough to carry away an
alligator. In few months the absence
of the lOathsome creature was forgotten,
and it was believed that he wandered off
and died.
Recently it became necessary to hire
the services of n gas filter Mt Music Hall
and Mr.. Tom Wise sent for Mr.. p. J.
Hogan to connect the street gas with the
Music Hall Building. 1t will be remem-
bered that the Elm-street front of Horti-
cutaral Hall is about three feet above
the level of the part used for the cas-
.cade and exhibit Of plants. Into this
raised portion Mr. Hogan went boldly
with a wrench and lantern, but he had
scarcely disappeared from view when
most unearthly yell was heard, and the
poor plumber, without lantern, hat or
tools, rushed out towhere the astonished
Wise and his assistants stood. Hogan's
hair stood up like bristles on the fretful
porcupine, and his eyes rolled with such
an expression of terror that the other
men shrunk from him. He could hardly
CALCULATE: g Be is, I'll not go in there
agiD. There's the most inferrnal-lookin'
cratur l ever saw. 1t opened its big jaws
and wagged its baistly tail at me, and
wanted to ait me up. Be heavens, when
it moved 1 moved, too. The gas may go
to the divil.
Mr.. Wise, thinking the man frightened
without cause, undertook to explore the
cavern and beard the monster in his den,
but he was only absent q few seconds,
and made quicker time in reaching day
light than Hogan. He stayed long
enough, however, to find out that the
riptile was an alligator, and at a rapid
glance seemed to measure four feet in
length. Here, then, was the alligator
which was supposed to be- lost, and
Hogan had found him. 1t had probably
crawled into this retreat and had hiber-
mated in the moist, marshy ground. The
food which Mr.. Alligator had INDUCED
in probably consisted of rats and small
bugs and insects. At any rate, he was
still alive and increased his length dur
ing his mysterious absence about two
feet But there seems to be DISPOSE
ton to let him severely alone for the
time being. Later the floor was removed
and Mr.. Alligator was captured and re-
turned to the Geological Garden.-Cin-
cinnad Enquirer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-10
An American Beauty.

One of the most striking members of
the American colony in Paris is the
Countess de Trobriand, the wife of Gen
eral de Trobriand, who won a distin-
guished reputation in the Union army
during the civil war. The Countess de
Trobrland was Miss Mary Jones, of
New York, the daughter of the founder
and President of the Chemical Bank
Her salon in Paris has been for many
years the resort of distinguished Ameri-
cans, French, Russians, Germans and
Italian Representatives of the literary,
artistic, and diplomatic world are to be
found always at her Monday receptions.
With the exception, perhaps, of Nine.
Edmond Adam, the Countess gathers
around her more people of distinction
than any other lady who receives in
Paris. Probably there IS not another
apartment in Parisso filed with curIosi-
ties from all parts of the world. The
salon is like fairy land. Filled with ex-
quisite Chinese cabinets, mirrors, chan
delier, clock and candlesticks of Dresden
china, etc; its walls inlaid with panels
of mother-of-pearl; sofas and chairs,
representing all periods, and covered
with the rarest embroideries and tapes
tries, it presents tout ensemble at once
dazzling by its beauty and surprising
from its harmony. The other rooms are
equally beautiful-the dining-room with
chairs and table of marqueterie and
sideboards of same, cleaning with sill
yer, lighted by n superb carved brass
chandelier; the countess own room hung
with India shawls and furnished with
deliberately carved oak, and japanese
toilet articles; the room of favorite
daughter finished with rosewood and
gold satin, with amberglass toilet arti-
cles; the boudoir hung with tapestry
framed in pink and gold, with Louis
Quinze chairs and consoles; every corner
of the department displaying artistic
treasures-all these are more beautiful
than words can tell. We must not for
get the ante-chamber, with its fireplace
and grand old andirons; the screen, six
feet high, which, unfolded, represents,
by six oil paintings, the early Kings of
France; the superb mirrors in carved
frames; the Louis Quatorze chairs-but.
words fail to give description of all the
beauties of this marvellous house.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-10
The ShoMman,s Traa.

A Snowman, after assuring q rsnorter
that nothing pleases the peonIa more
than something full of peril and blood
shed, gives the following incident of his
career; but we don't vouch for his truth
fulness-that is, not quite:
ran q whole season on lion that
had eaten keeper. The peonla came in
crowds, expecting every day To ace him
make breakfast of his trainer Was he
actually dangerous? Dangerous He
eat another trainer, and then lost him.
His wilder was actually in love with her
husband, and she swore the animal
should be killed, and the peonle sided
with her; and as the beast was Getting
old, and the KILN made paving sensa-
ton, did it. But l made ali there was
out of it. l insisted that the husband
should have gorgeous funeral. She said
there was nothing to bury, as the lion
had eaten her husband. But amt the
dear departed in the lion? If we bury
the lion, don't we bury the dear de-
parted?' Cert she said. And we had
it, and it was gorgeous. We had n per
cession with all our wagons in II the
regular street parade, only all onr riders
had black scarfs on 'em, and the wagons
and horses and elephants and SIGH were
draped in black. and the band PLAYED a
dead march, The wilder was in omen
carriage in full mourning, with n white
handkerchief with n black border to her
eyes, lookin' on his minatoor. Their
wasn't no minatoor, but she held a case
Just the same. That night the canvas
couldent hold the people. We run that
two weeks to splendid biz. When the
woman got over her grief, she went into
the lion trainin' herself, ez 'Senorita
Aguardente, the Lion Queen, / gave
her some old lions to practice on, and in
less than month she could do Jest as
we'll as the old man. She was good
woman, too. She rid in the grand en-
tree, and rid in The Halt in the Desert,
did the bari act, did good pad act, and
is now practisin' bareback. She iuggles
tollable, and does a society song and
dance in a side show. When [ get
talent, pay and keepit. My treasurer
changes the names of my people every
season, so as to have fresh attractions.
o, know my biz.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-10

Tony Pastor, of New York, who is now
with his inimitable variety combination,
making a tour of the principal cities OF
the Union, is recognized as the leading
character vocalist and variety performer
Of the United States. He owns and runs
first-class theatre on Broadway, New
York City, and has gathered about him
the best troupe of variety artists that
could be obtained. The company has
Just completed brilliant engagement at
the Walnut-street Theatre, Philadelphia,
and after the present tour they will reap
pear in Tony Pastors own theatre IN
New York City. Mr.. Pastor is the origi-
nator of his peculiar school of character
singing, and has made himself immense
ly popular, having realized by his talents
large fortune.
The writer of this article met Mr..
Pastor recently at the Bingham House,
in Philadelphia, and found him as genial
n private as he is amusing before the
public. During our conversation IN
quired as to his physical health, and he
replied that, Notwithstanding the strain
upon him in the discharge of his pro-
fessional duties, it was excellent. He
had occasionally severe pains, either the
result of rheumatic attacks or colds, but
any complaints of that character never
troubled him long, as he had found out
remedy for all such annoying affections.
I asked him what the remedy was, and he
replied, ''St. Jacobs Oil. then learned
from Mr.. Pastor that he considered the
Great German Remedy an excellent prep
aration for the cure or relief of rheuma-
tism, and that it was about the only
thing used among professional people
for that distressing complaint. He took
bottles of it with him whenever he went
travelling, and would not be without it,
and knew that it was very popular with
n number of members of his own COM
pany, A conversation held subsequently
with various members of the organlza-
ton revealed the fact that st. Jacobs Oil
had been performing most invaluable
service for them in the way OF curing
them of rheumatism. Nearly every art
list in the troupe used 1t, and was enthus-
iastic in its praise, and the writer was
really forced to the conclusion TINT Tony
Pastor was certainly in luck In having
so valuable an article known and en-
ployed by his inimitably good company
of performers, for it enabled every one
to be always in his place, thus insuring
comfort to the management and genuine
satisfaction to the public. Tony Pastor
would certainly be in trouble without
st. Jacobs Oil. AT least, other managers
whose artists have been temporarily I'M
supplied, have noticed the difference be-
tween St. Jacobs Oil in stock and st.
Jacobs Oil out of stock-among the
members of their companies.-N y
C1iDDer.
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-10
Act Well Your Part.

Whoever hesitates to utter that which
he thinks the highest truth, lest it should
be too much in advance of the time,
may reassure himself by looking at his
acts from an impersonal point of view.
Let him only realize the fact that opin-
ion is the agency through which char
acter adapts external arrangements to
itself-that is unit of force, constitut-
ing, with other such units, the general
power which works ont social changes ;
and he will perceive that he may prop
erly give full utterance to his innermost
CONVICTIONS leaving it to produce what
effect it may.
1t is not for nothing that he has in
those sympathies with some principles
and repugnance to others. He, with all
his capacities, and aspirations, and be-
hefs, is not an accident, but product OF
the time.
He must remember that while he is a
descendant of the past, he is a parent of
the future, and that his thoughts are as
children born to him, which he may
not carelessly let die. He, like every
other man. NAV properly consider him
self as one of the myriad agencies
through whom works the unknown
cause; and when the unknown cause
produces in him a certain belief, he Is
thereby authorized to profess and act
out that belief. For, to render, In their
highest sense, the words of the past:
Mature is made by no means,
But nature makes that mean; over that art
Which you say adds to nature, is an art
That nature makes"
Not as adventitious, therefore, will
the wise man regard the faith which is
in him. The highest truth he sees he
will fearlessly utter, knowing that, let
what may come of it, he is thus playing
his right part in the world-knowing
that if he can effect the part he aims at
well If not-well also though not so
well, Herbert Spencer,
The Hickman courier. [volume] (Hickman, Ky.) 1859-current, 1882-03-10
German Military schools.

The German military authorities SEX
to establish school in Alsace-Lorraie
for the training of non-corl missionedd-
ficers. Two objects are to be attained
First, that which appears on the face 4
the propositions; the second, the secm
ing of a supply of non-commissioned Of
ficers for service in war, and in the stand
ing army; secondly, the further sub
jugation and Communication of the oil,
French district. Two similar school
have already been established in differ
ent parts of the Empire, with good re
suits. Thus far the Reichstag has abso
lutely refused to vote the necessar,
money for the new academy Even Vol
Moltke, who has entered heartily int
the project, has not been able to prevail
on the members. Among those who OBJ
pose the appropriation are the delegate
from Alsace-Loraine. Nevertheless
there is little doubt that pressure will b
brought to bear, and the school ulti
mately created. It is contemplated t.
make room for four hundred boys, VIII,
will be taken of any age above eleven
given their clothing and food, and edu
Gated at public expense, on the condition
that they shall spend two years in tn,
army for every year that they are in tn,
academy.