davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-10
Foot Pals Victims .

On Monday evening, a man
named Erick Jensen left his board
ing house near the depot, and came
cup town" to look around, and as he
was a stranger, he satisfied his curl
ositY and started for his place of
abode, Whittimore's Railroad Ex-
change. but being unacquainted
with the city, he got on the wrong
street, taking North instead ofSouth
Temple Street. He walked
westward and as he neared the
Utah Central depot he perceived
several men following him; he
turned too see who they were, when
he was felled to the ground by a
blow received from behind. The
blow rendered him senseless. when
the robbers rifled one of his pockets,
taking therefrom $53, but missed
one pocket which contained about
500. After the fiends had rendered
him senseless they threw him in
the aqueduct near City Creek, but
he managed to crawl out and reach
the Utah Central yards. He was
there met by the night Waterman,
who conveyed him to his hotel,
where he was placedin comfortable
quarters and will be well cared for.
How the injuries he received will
result we cannot say.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-10
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
January 9, 1888
WALKER HOUSE,

WALKER HOUSE.
II Kahn, & z Boynten, Ogden; D F
PhiladelphIs; J n Nsthsn,
Louie Getz, San Francisco; S Miller,
New York; A 81 Perkins, J P ones,
Green River.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-10
LATEST TELEGRAMS
XLYII. CONGRESS.
SECOND SESSION .
SENATE.

Washington, 9.-On motion of
Vest, the secretary of the interior
was directed to transmit the cores
pondence regarding leasing the EEL
lowstone Park.
VanWyck called up his resolution
for the suspension Of certain west
ern mail contracts.
Edmunds' motion to recommit
the presidential succession bill was
lost; 80 to 20.
Van Wyck's resolution was
adopted.
Hoar, from the judiciary commit
tee, reported a bill extending the
time of filing claims for the Ala
bama claims commission.
Morrill, moved to refer to the
committee his resolution for the
termination of the HaWiian treaty.
Agreed to, 81 to 20.
The Senate insisted upon its
amendment to the military, con-
suiar and naval appropriation bills,
and appointed conference.
The Presidents succession bill
was taken up.
The question next was on the
amendment offered some days since
by Morgan striking out the provi-
sion that a cabinet officer becoming
acting President he shall continue
so to act until the end of the regular
term, and providing instead that he
shall act only until the President
shall be elected or the vacancy 9th
erWise filed and agreed to the first
section as amended so as to speak Of
the powers and duties of the Office
| deYOlving upon the acting Presi.
dent, instead of "the Office" itself
Ingates offered an amendment
providing whenever the powers and
duties of the president devolve
upon any of the officers named, il
! Congress be not then in session, OF
within twenty days in next regular
session, it shall be the duty Of the
acting President to convene Con.
gress by proclamation giving
twenty days notice of the time of
meeting. The amendment was
voted down in committee of the
whole, but afterwards agreed to in
the Senate 90 ayes 81 noes.
The amendment offered last week
byMorgan, striking out the provision
repeating the existing law and pro
| videng for a new election in the
case of death or resignation of the
| president and vice president was
also voted down in committee, but
agreed to in th6 Senate, ayes Is
| noes 25, The Bill then passed ayes
40 noes -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-10
Valley HOUSE.

Eli Openshaw, J Spencer, Ssntaquinn;
81 Gardner. s w Jefferson, Denver; ]
B Gehr, Beaver; w N Gilbert, Grouse
Greek; J q Fowler and wife, Corinne;
A Cornell, Washington; g T Balding,
I B Simpson, New York; S N Jeffries,
Ogden; ] r Warerop, Wellsville; w.
Fisher, E j Towne, Colorado Springs;
N Kingsley, Mo; S A Hendricks, Rich
mond; a Boyle, Park City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-10
HOUSE.

Washington, o.-The shipping bill
was resumed.
A colored man in the gallery be-
gan violent speech, but was
elected.
Bisby and Springer held there
were fatal objections to the section
exempting vessels in the foreign
trade from state and municipal tax
alton.
Blackburn was allowed to report
back the military academy bill with
the Senate amendments not con-
Cured in.
Herbert resumed his speech on
the shipping bill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-10
The Kings Tomb.

Rome, 9-This being the anniver-
sary of the death of Victor Eman-
uel, 1000 persons belonging to mill
tary and political societies headed by
the mayor, marched to the Pantheon
and placed wreathes on the kings
tomb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-10
miscellaneous

Trenton, n. J. 9.-The legislature
was organized this afternoon by
eIectipg J. J. Gardner president of
the senate and Major Thos. Conner
speaker of the House.
Vienna, 9.-The water is steadily
falling all over Hungary, except in
the Pesth district.
New York, 9.-The English-Aus-
trian mail goes forward tonight o:a.
Pennsylvania r. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-10
WHITE HOUSE.

@ MayerfeId, Frisco; G q Emmet,
MarysVale, r Temby, j q AllcoeB,
Bingham; J Anderson, W D Fuller,
Ogden; james Simpson, HoopsrsYille;
W Joyce, G Marshall, Provo; j Walker,
FiaS Creek; w Boyd, n w Ellerton,
Cottonwood; A We'll, Switzerland; ]
Watson, Denver; n Hansen. Sandy;
81 + Sperry, Bozsmsn; J A Huff, Cot
tonwood; E L Kellic, w Il Perkins,
city; A G Wright, Denver; II Lesser,
Park City.
Cliff HOUSE.
W T Earl; G W Sanders T G Orn,
P W Fargetts, ] Dslton, Bingham; J
Warren, Silver Reef; ] b Fitzgerald
Park City, e Rhoads, Fish Greek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-10

PREMATURE GRAYNEss avoided
by using Parker's Hair Balsam, dis
tinguished for It's cleanliness and
perfume. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-10
CLIFT HOUSE.

"HACKMETACK," a lasting and
fragrant perfume. Price 25c. and
soc. Sold by z. G. NJ. I. Drug Store.
l3l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-01-10

Come let US anew eur journey pursue,
Roll round with the year.
Benediction by Elder John Pack.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
LATE MINNEAPOLIS NEWS.

A stabbing ARRAY occurred in South
Washington avenue saloon last night. A
quarrel occurred between couple of inc
briated Swedes, when one, John Nelson
drew knife and stabbed the other, Ole
Nelson, in the neck. John was arrested by
Officer Malone and is now in the cooler
waiting examination before Judge Cooley
on Monday upon a charge of assaulting
with a dangerous weapon. The wound,
although serious, is not considered fatal,
unless erysipelas should set in.
The merry ST. Cloud excursionists re-
tuEned last evening and we're profuse in
their praise of the Manitoba Railway COM
pany, its officials and road, and particu-
larry the new line. They pronounce the
hospitality of the average st. Cloud citizen
almost beyond comparison.
A fight occurred in the Sailors home
saloon on North Second street last night in
which one man was stabbed in the face.
The Swede who did the cutting made his
escape, while the wounded man had the
cash dressed.
Last evening was somewhat productive
of fights. A lively smuggling match occur
red at midnight in South Second street
saloon. The principal participants went
home with badly bruised beads, and one of
the party was struck in the head with a
beer key, which paralyzsd him for a time.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
The German Sufferers.

The interest taken in the sufferers by the
late unparalleled food in Germany has
been very great, and public and private
collections for the relief of the distressed
find ready purses and generous hearts
among our fellow citizens. It does not
seem to have been thought necessary to
make general appeal, hence the contri-
buttons thus far have come almost entire
ly from those of German birth or descent
who are responding nobly and freely. Thus,
while the money netted by the Arion soci-
ETY. has already been forwarded, Mr..
Adam Finok and Mr.. Adolph Paar have
undertaken private collection, which on
yesterday had reached the sum of $500,
with more to come. The entertainment
given for this same purpose by the Ger
man society and the Liederkranz, assisted
by Seibert's orchestra and favorite SOLO
amateurs, and for which the expenses are
barely nominal or hardly worth the men
ton, Melted the handsome sum of $3.50,
which was disposed of by the committee
in the manner fully explained by their
letter of transmission, a full copy of which
is hereby given, while it may be stated, that
the large-hearted officers of the 'Bank of
Minnesota" through which the financial
transaction was accomplished, besides
making liberal donation to the Finck and
Paar fund, absolutely declined to charge
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Mamie Mitchell.

This talented actress appeared twice yes
terday, in the afternoon to a splendid
matinee audience, and in the evening to
another large attendance. Both houses
were made up of cultivated people, who
can and do distinguish between good and
poor acting, and who can appreciate the
efforts of an artist. Fanchon was the
play that pleased the ladies and children
at the matinee, and in the evening Little
Barefoot entertained the people. Both
performances were received with marks of
decided appreciation, and the little lady
was called before the curtain several times.
She has strong hold upon the people of
st. Paul, and that hold has been OBJ
tanned through good, intelli
gent study and careful, pains
taking acting, such as must necessarily
please, and draw large audiences. "Little
Barefoot" lacks in tenderness, and pathos
when compared to Lorle. Still there is
much that is charming and pleasant in it.
It was we'll received and the audience was
kept in the best of humor all the way
through.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
irish ATiStOcIaclF.

The Barry & Fay Irish Aristocracy, or
Muldoon's Picnic" company will appear at
the Opera house tomorrow evening when
some rare fun may be expected. Of their
immense performance the Buffalo Tele-
graph speaks as follows:
Irish Aristocracy at the Academy of
Music last evening was an indescribable
affair. Barry and Fay as Michael Muldoon
and Michael Mulcahy, types of heightened
Irish gentlemen, were simply immense.
Mrs. Muldoon was rale dacent woman in
her sphere,the young people who did the
love-making we're handsome and capable,
the gawk was brand new revelation, and
the donkey was at times intensely realistic.
The fun is fast and furious. The audience
laughed until they ached. Then they
screeched until they were hoarse. Finally
having exhausted all their cachinnatory
powers, they laid back in their seats and
howled until black in the face. Nothing
like it was ever seen in Buffalo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
single cent for exchange or otherwise

single cent for exchange or otherwise
Following is the letter:
ST. PAUL, Mimi, Feb. 10, 1893.-His Ex-
cellency, Mr.. Carl Frederick ELevetzow,
President of the German Reichstag, Berlin:
AS among our German American fellow
citizens in all parts of the United States,
so did the cry of distress from ''beyond the
sea-" awaken general sympathy here, sym
pathy for those of our brothers in the ''old
fatherland," whom the flood has reduced
to want and suffering.
Public and private collections and con-
tributions for their relief were and are still
the order of the day.
In order to enable those of moderate
means to contribute their share for this OBJ
ject, a welcome opportunity was offered in
the form of dramatic and musical enter
tainment, as per programme enclosed and
by the societies therein named.
Permit us to transmit to you herewith,
the clear proceeds of such entertainment,
amounting to three hundred and thirty
dollars ($33O) in draft for thirteen hun
dred and eighty one 138D reichsmark, to
your order, with the request, first: that
you use the sum where, in your judgment,
the need is greatest, and second: that you
kindly acknowledge the receipt thereof.
Very respectfully, the committee.
OTTo DREHER, for the German Society.
j. L. KERKER, for the Liederkranz.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Unity GLee CLUB Concert,


This club has been doing excellent work
for the past three months under Signor
Jannotta and will on next Wednesday even
ing give its first concert at Unity Club
room on Wabashaw street with the follow
ing programme:
/. a, Harvest Home. ............. McFarren
b, Awake them that Sleepest. -. Gilbert
..Glee Club.
2. Trio, ''Te Sol Guest Animal . Verdi
Miss Haynes Mr.. Dorgan, Mr.. Willrich.
3. Romanza, "Forever and Forever =. .Tosti
Mrs Adelaide De Menles.
4. Trio for two violins and cello andante and
Paul Wellington and Theodore Jnnison.
D. Tenor solo. Observation-Disclosures.
Mr.. viii J. Dorgan.
6. a, "Joy to the Victor ........... Sullivan
b, 'ELovely Spring." ..............R eny
Glee Club.
z. Duet, ''Night in Naples'' ...... .Brignoli
Miss Haynes Mr.. Dorgan.
8. Piano solo. ;.......... 49,.
Fantasia lmpromptu OPP Sc. Chopin
Mrs. G. A. B. Jilson.
s. Song, Beauteons Cradle of My Sorrow
Schuamann.
Miss Helen Haynes
10. Trio, Romanza of Kreutzer Il. Mauser
Paul Wellington and Theodore Jennison.
II. Tereodores song from Carmen. =. .Bizet
Mr.. Gebhard Willrich.
II. a, On the Sea- Mendelssohn
b, Angel OF Peace .................. Keller
Glee Club.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Hiss Geist al hudson.

Miss Marie Geist has just returned from
Madison, Wisconsin, where she went for
the purpose of contributing a solo in the
University Glee club concert, given in that
city last week. She seems to have caused
as much interest at Madison as she did a
short time ago at the Musical society con-
cert at Milwaukee. The Madison Democrat
has the following notice of her playing:
The impatiently awaited violoncello solo
by Miss Marie Geist was then given. The
selection was from Serva1s. Miss Geist's
execution was truly admirable and evinced
an exquisite musical taste. The audience,
with wild enthusiasm, called for an encore,
which was as perfectly rendered as the
first. Miss Geist certainly ranks among
the foremost musical artists of the coun-
try, and by lovers of art must be greeted
everywhere with admiration and delight.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Local Notes

Seibert's orchestra goes to Red Wing
Tuesday evening next to play for concert
and ball arranged for by prominent So
ciety of that city.
Turner hall is now well ventilated and
furnishes pleasant and pure atmosphere
to all who may see fit to go there to sttsnd
the Sunday evening concerts.
Mr.. Geo. Seibert, Jr., will give for vio-
lin solo to night at Turner hall sic petit
Tambour," by David.
Woods Opera house was crowded each
evening of last week and the patrons of
this handsome little theater are promised a
rich programme for the week to come.
The first meeting of the Thomas Fssti-
val chorus will be held on Thursday even
ing, Feb. Is, at 8 o'clock, at the new
Turner hall on Sixth street. All good
readers are earnestly invited to attend.
The Chicago museum, with its Zulu war
riors, fine collection of wonders and Curl
ositiss from the deep, transparent human
head and myriad other features of interest,
continues to attract large crowds daily.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
TIE AtNe1Pif1ll .

This place of amusement during the
past week was largely patronized, first on
the occasion of the annual carnival of the
German society, full and complete re-
port of which was given in these columns,
and second at the minstrel entertainment
of our Ideals in clouded tints. who gave a
splendid performance to very large and
thoroughly delighted audience on Tuesday
evening last, which Melted handsome
purse for st. Luke's hospital, an extended
notice of all of which has also been pub
lished. Owing to these events and other
pressing engagements, rehearsals and bus
mess meetings, the dramatic division was
per force obliged to take short rest, to
be broken, however, on Sunday next, when
the full and entire strength of the division
will produce Rudolph Kneisel's magnif-
cent musical play of "The Songs of the
Musician" the scene being in five acts and
three divisions, respectively entitled, the
"Fiddler's Return" cart and Labor" and
''Jobst's Revenge" The play is one
of the finest on the German
stage, full of intensely dramatic incident,
beautiful action, and sympathetic vocal
and instrumental music by Gumbert. 1t
was rendered here some years ago, but like
the 'Cricket," "Lorle," ''Little Barefoot"
and other plays in Maggie Mitchelrs re-
psrtoire, it will always remain favorite
and its repetition, as in this instance, is
urgently asked and generally demanded
The rehearsals for the great spectacular
play of "Robert and Bertram," or the
Jolly Vagabonds," are being diligently
prosecuted and the parts are also being
distributed for the early production of
Goethe's sublime tragedy of ''Faust, (which
will be given entire as to words, and with
the music pertaining to the students
scene. While not fully determined upon,
it is also highly probable that Shake
speare's Richard Ill" will be produced
from the best translation extant and with
all the scenery, properties, costumes, etc.,
as nearly perfect as possible. The division
has the requisite talent to fill the caste and
will probably produce this great play be-
fore the close of the season. Thus it will
be seen that rust will not be allowed to
accumulate, while all the members are
heart and soul in the work before them.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS.

The patrons of the Opera house did not
round out full season last week, there
being two gaps, Tuesday and Wednes-
day nights. The dramatic pabulum pre-
scented, however, was of the better quality
and a series of most enjoyable perform
ances was given.
On Monday night the Madison Square
Theater company opened with ''Esmeral-
d." captivating play artistically given.
1t was witnessed by very appreciative
audience.
Thursday evening last Maggie Mitchell,
the gem of her school, inaugurated sea-
son with her favorite characters.
She and her very capable company per-
formed to large audiences on each occa-
sion, and it is needless to say that the en-
tertainments were enjoyable. A greater ia
vorite has not appeared in st. Paul for
many day, and she may always feel as
sured of most cordial welcome.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Late Music.

Geo. Seibert, Jr's., Music and Dramatic
Journal, published here in st. Paul, has
the following just remarks upon the lack
of appreciation Of new music when pre-
scented here:
Considerable uphill work has to be done
by any alive and wide-a-wake orchestra in
this Northwestern country in trying to in
troduce the latest, and down East all the
rage popular music, and why? In Eastern
cities they have things just the reverse in
popularizing the modern opera music, the
opera being produced on the stages for
weeks and months getting everybody ia
milliar with the airs, giving orchestras
easy work to play selections taken from
those operas to a prepared and co-operat-
ing audience which is in sympathy with
the music. Here we have tried over and
over to play the latest publica-
tions of sail the rage" operas but have
failed in most attempts to astonish or sur
prise any one outside of few that hap
pened to come direct from the East and
had perchance seen and heard the operas.
We have always been ahead of the opera
wave for months, sometimes for years and
in good many cases hive remained 80,
the wave having died out before it reached
us. This evening and at the bottom of our
programme we make another attempt in
the line above spoken of, in trying to in
troduce selection from Sullivan's latest
opera, "Iolanthe.'' Who has seen the
opera? It's all the rage down East and has
the show of running race and successfully
with the defunct but once so popular ''Pin-
afore." Give us the credit for being wide
awake and don't blame us if you can't see
where the ''all the rage" should come in; to
confess honestly, we very often can't see it
ourselves until the wave has actually
reached US.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Marshall Jewell.

Elk Governor Marshall Jewell grew
worse rapidly this afternoon. Both lungs
were enveloped in an acute attack of
pneumonia and at night the physicians in
formed the family that they regarded the
case as hopeless. His daughter and her
husband, Arthur Al. Dodge, of New York,
arrived at an early morning hour by special
train. Another daughter and her husband,
VIM. Strong, of Detroit, are on
their way by special train. Governor
Jewell said to his physician this afternoon,
''Doctor, how long does it take?" The
doctor inquired what he meant. Governor
Jewell replied, show long does it take for
a man to die?" The doctor said, sin your
condition, governor, it is a matter of only
a few hours" Governor Jewell then
said, ''all right, DOCTOR" and
settled back quietly upon his
pillow. The governors family consists of
his wife and two daughters, Mrs. VIM. H.
Strong, of Detroit, and Mrs. Arthur M.
Dodge, of New York. His mother sur
wives him and is over eighty years old.
Her adopted daughter is the wife of John
Russell Young, minister to China. His
surviving brothers associated with him in
business here are, Pliny, Lyman B., form
erly in business in New York, and Charles
A., now absent on Western business trip.
Gov. Jewell was ffty-seven years old.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Ferry Brothers Failure.

CHICAGO, Feb. l10.-Henry P. Baldwin
to-day filed for record deed from E. P.
Ferry, of Ferry Bros, Grand Haven, to a
tract of land in Cook county for cons1d-
Grafton of $4,000. The deed was given in
1877, and was never before recorded. In
the meantime, about Jan. 1, Cutler &
White, of Grand Haven, had recorded a
deed to the same piece of property. It is
understood that the first deed was given to
secure the Second National bank of De-
troit for money loaned and that the deed
was kept from record at Ferry's request.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Are Our Hotels Safe 2

The recent fires in the Newhall House, Mil
waukee, Sturtevant House, New York, and
Planters House, st. Louis, causes anxious t1av-
elers to ask the above question; so also is the
above question asked by purchasers of lottery
tickets is the lottery drawing fair, is it able to
pay the prizes drawn, are they drawn and paid,
and are the chances good to win fortune? The
Commonwealth Distribution Company, of Louis
vile, truthfully answer YES, to all the above
interrogatories. Next drawing Feb. %, 1888
Tickets only g. Address r. M. Boardman,
Courier journal Building. Louisville. Ky.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
Emma ABBOTT opera Company.

Commencing on Wednesday evening,
the 10Th inst, the Emma Abbott Opera
company will inaugurate brief season of
opera. The company is strong one vo-
cally, and includes all of the old favorites.
The chorus is also strong and capable, and
the costumes and scenery are said to be
new and handsome. The repertoire en-
braces several of the most popular operas
and an artistic season may be looked for.
The sale of seats commences on Friday.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1883-02-11
New Orleans Races.

New ORLEANS, Feb. 10.-The track was
good to-day and attendance light. In the
fve-eighths of a mile race, Eyak was first,
Petona Barry second, Joe Mcmahon third;
time 1:04115. Three-fourths of mile
Laraminta first, Annie G second, Bill G
third; time Iii. Mile-Lute Fogle first,
Ballast second, Manitou third; time 1:4615s