davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22

THE Connecticut Republican State
convention has nominated Henry b.
Harrison, of New Haven, for Governor.
The nomination is a very popular one
and the candidate will receive the
hearty support Of the independents of
that State. A@
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22

THE Republicans of New Jersey
claim that Buffers candidacy is doing
them great good in that State, and will
insure them handsome majority. But
lers vote everywhere is taken mainly
from the Democrats.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22

II is remarkable that neither Of the
Democratic candidates referred to the
sfraudsof 1876 Perhaps Cleveland had
never heard of it, and Hendricks didn' t
like to revive unpleasant memories; or
ii may be Cleveland is himself regarded
as a sufficient fraud for one campaign.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22
LiliPusian Camels.
IChicago Herald

To the city of Psri have been presented
by the shah of Persia. two diminutivs
camels no larger than ponies. which belong
to an exceedingi! rare species of which
the shah has four specimens in his private
stables They viii be placed in the .Isrdin
des Plantes in house constructed specially
for them
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22

SENATOR FRYE makes a careful esti-
mate of the vote in Maine at the State
election and figures out a Republican
majority of 6,00O Blaine will carry
the State in November by twice that
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22
he Cincinnati Enquirer is go

IF the Cincinnatl Enquirer IS good
authority the only doubt is that it
is a Democratic paper-Mr. Pendleton
believes that Blaine will be elected.
But that is not surprising. All well in
formed Democrats entertain the same
hoIiaf
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22
wilkes Booth ON Virginia Shore.
I(feOrqe Afr. Townsend

George Afr Townsend
AT near O'Clock in the afternoon Har
bin set out on his horse and as he came VI
to Bryans worm fence and dismounted
and tied his horse he saw Booth sitting
under the oak tree in front of the shanty
with his foot at rest. He walked forward
and called him John
Booth was very much changed; he was
dirty, his clothes were streaked and
spotted, his shoe was cut open and showed
his swollen foot, and his crutches were by
him, for he could not walk without them.
He was in pain, yet q ossessed all his cour
age, and showed no apprehension OF
nervousness at any time beyond the oc-
casionai twitching of his mouth as his
broken bone scraped the flesh.
There was nothing of the reporter In
Harbin's nature, although he had been il
the Confederate secret service He dee,
not appear to have asked Booth many lead
ins questions or to have shown any
anatomical curiosity as to his sensations
and cares. He only saw before him a
ruined and hunted man, who had com
mitted a great crime, from an utter want
of knowledge of worldly events and conse
quences; who had been brought up at the
theatre; had been a hard drinker, and
probably had conceived this crime in some
drunken frenzy. 1t is Mr.. Harbins opin-
ion that the first conception of the murder
of Lincoln came to Booth when in liquor
He says that Booth drank steadily, though
he can not remember ever to have seen
him drunk Hardin shed tears in Booths
presence, and told him he would not live
long. Said he:
John. you will not be able to get very
far. The government is hunting you on
all sides. They will capture you or shoot
you
Booth drew from under his coat silver
mounted revolver of large size, and
said:
No. they will never capture me; when
i come to tight place, | shall shoot my
self through the head with this
Hardin believes that Boston Corbett did
not kill Booth. but that in the effort to put
a bullet through his head. he shot himself
through the top of the spine.
The above conversation did not immedi-
ately take place. but on the road, after
they had left organs.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22
THE DAILY PALLADIUM.
TEN CENTS 4 WEEK.

Gives the Iassss nsus ~ selsgraph.
The latest narket reports by tele-
graph. All the general and miseeiian-
cons news Of the day. Full ana ooo.
pIeie LEGAL news Of the city, and In the
best and cheapest newspaper I'm East
eru Indiama. M@
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22

The women in the Isle of Man are al
lowed to vote apon proving the owner
ship of $40
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22
REPUBIcAN TICKET.


WILLIAM H. CALKINS, La Porte county
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
EUGENE II BUNDY, Henry county.
e sEmkrARY OF sTArE.
ROBERT MITCHELL. Gibson county.
AUDITOR STATE,
BRUCE CARR, Orange county.
TREASURER OF STATE,
ROGER X SHELL, Marion county.
sHr% ATTORNEY GENERAL,
~ WILLIAM q. WILSON. Tippeeanoe county.
Il ~ Junoe os soPnK16E coUAr. FDTH DrsTHaoT.
EDWIN p. HAMMOND. Jasper county.
REPORTER SUPREME COURT.
WILLIAM M HOGGATT. Warrick county.
SUPERINTENDENT PUBLIC INSTRUCTION,
BARNABAs @. HOBBS. Parke county
THOMAS NJ BROWNE.
COUNTY TICKET. sfEI
LRGIsLATURE,
- JAMES N. TOWNSEND,
JOHN X. MAUK. 80
e&Ek CIRCUIT NUDGE,
DANIEL w. COMSTOCK.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
JOHN F. ROBBINS.
TREASURER,
STEPHEN s. STRATTAN.
sHERIFP,
ISAAC A. GORMON
CoMMIssIosERsI
ABRAM GAAR,
MARK MAUDLIN,
$50 ADDISON II. STUDY. -
CHARLES s. BOND.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22

The Sentinel charged that Major Cal
kins was a drunkard. 1t knew that
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22

Jay Gould, they say. likes watermil
lions.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22
Baroness Burdett.Coutts.

Til ii A Ia Chicago Tribune
visited the Lyceum theatre Qrvings)
the other night, and saw some notable
people there. Miss Terry,s sister-Mrs
Lewis-occupied one box the night
write of, which the actress two children
shared with her. The elder of these is a
girl of about IA who does not look In the
least like Terry. She is brunette with
serious, pensiye face while the boy is
the very image of his mother
The baroness Bureiett-C outts owns and
occupied the next box, which is very large
one. Her young husband, always with
her, Is a fine, manly looking fellow, APP
parently not over 30 or SO, while she, the
richest woman in all England, is surely
not far this side of go She is a
little meek-faced creature, utterly without
style or distinction in either appearance or
manner-and as to her dress, | have been
trying TO think of some one in America
whom she resembles. but l can't. At all
events she is small. slight. and very round
shouldered. quite the carriage of an enfee-
bled old lady. Her hair is of a muddy
brown, and is now parted in the middle
and either plastered smoothly down over
the temple or on state occasions slightly
inflated on either side, giving her the APP
pearance of being about TO lose her blind
ers. She has small, light-blue eyes, .
straight mouth with thin lips, and small
nost-lOt All al un pleaSdul lace, ana the
farthest in the world from a severe one.
1t is easy enough to see how she would
grow to be very dependent on the person
who happened to be much with her if
sympathetic to her She wore pale-blue
silk gown the evening that saw her, and
over it was festooned a black Chantilly
lace overdress or something of that sort; at
all events it was all awry, and the gathers
intended for the middle of the back were
around on the side in bunch, while the
festoon arranged for the side was dar Cling
in front. This failure to understand each
other so evident between gown and over
dress did not contribute to the dignity and
elegance of the distinguished wearer
Neither did her head decoration have that
effect. In fact do wish English matrons
would either eschew their wretched little
topknots entirely, which you may say they
are not likely to do for my asking or l
wish they would find sorne way of fasten-
ing them on SO the will stay put Moth
ing can be more 0surd than row of
dignified old dowa GERS, each with her I'M
steady headgear nodding and waving with
every slightest motion, and any one who
has ever seen a cage of weary old cockatoOs
will instantly see the resemblance
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1876-1904, 1884-08-22

There are 1000 peace officials in Der:
lin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
The Stage.

Buchanan's Constance has been fail
lure at Wallack's.
Sims Reeves is about to take to the
stage again; so says the Graphic.
Two weeks ago tonight Perugini, who
sang the tenor part here in the Queen.
Lace Handkerchief, made a successful
debut in Italian opera in Paris.
Irving, Patti, Mapleson, ENNIS
Nevada and Maud Harrison telegrapheu
condolences TO Mrs. NJ. H. DeYOung on
the shooting of her husband.
La File du Tambour-Major will be the
opening opera of the Carleton season in
New York next spring.-Hirror. Garlic
ton Is wise. Neither Hatch nor Alta
Norman appea IN this piece.
After having seen Monte Cristo, one
understands how James O'Neill has
been successful and what the capabili-
ties are for that actor as Dantes and De
Belleville for Noirtier.
The Metropolitan Opera House, where
Abbey lost his fortune last year, is run
ming with full corps of heavy German
artists; Mapleson is opposing it at the
Academy of Music with Patti, Nevada
and the remainder of his Italian corps.
There is significant falling off in the
Patti houses at New York; the stock
holders of the Academy, whether they
attend or not. have to pay So for each
seat in their boxes on Patti nights, and
yet several stalls have been entirely
vacant there Is wave rising against
million dollar sopranos.
The Chicago Nc,ps says that Mile.
Theo Is very chic, very tOdt and tres
hG-ha." We admit all these, but in
justice to the famed actress it should
have added what perhaps everybody
knows, that she is also very MITE, very
621-hon1ie and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
York Dispatch.
w. e. Sheridan and George C. Min
each played the Fools Revenge in San
Francisco last Monday night, the
former at the Grand Opera House and
the latter at the Baldwin; at first glance
there seems to be an opening for joke
in the above announcement, but SubSc-
quent investigation proves the difficulty
Of accomplishing it.
Tie question of loose woman'S right
to enjoy the drama is to be tested in
Cleveland. The manager of the Euclid
Avenue Opera House, having issued an
order against permitting women of the
demi-monde to enter his house, a
couple who were refused admission are
going to take him into court.
The opening of the Metropolitan
Opera House in New York, under DR..
Damrosch, on Monday, the 18th, was a
tremendous event and one that had
been looked forward to for months.
Owing to some blunder, the critics on
five or six of the leading dailies received
no tickets, and as a consequence not a
word was vouchsafed the performance
in their papers next morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
THE KING OF INSTRUMENTS.
Something of Importance to Our
Salt Lake Musicians and
Herald Subscribers.

Among the many useful and beauti-
full articles in our premium list, per-
haps the grand Estey Organ, style IS,
from the enterprising firm of Messrs.
Daynes & Coalter, may be classed as
among the most beautiful and best cal
culated to afford pleasure to its lucky
winner. Indeed, iflleft to the decision
of some of our enthusiastic devotees of
the divine art, there would be no ques-
ton as to its superiority over everything
else IN the list. 1t is made to wear
and certainly has no superior in bril-
lianccy and lifting quality of tone, and
IS without doubt the most popular Or
gan ever introduced TO the public. It
has powerful sub-bass, with independ-
ent reeds, and is the most powerful
single manual organ made, yet so sim
pie In arrangement that ordinary play
ers can manage it with ease. The
player can operate the foot blow-pedals
or have the aid of q second person to
operate the bellows with a blow-le7er,
If desired. The Grand Organ (kneel
stop, by which the full power of the
organ may be secured instantaneously
is introduced. The Harmonic organ
has one fiye-octaye set of Diapason
reeds, one tve-octRVe set of flute
reeds, one .three-octave set of
clariOnet reeds, one three-octaye set of
vex jubnante reeds, one tHO-oetave set
OF Violetta reeds, one three-octave set of
Wald Flute reeds of great brilliancy;
very powerful set of Manual sub-bass
reeds, the vox humSna and the harmon
ique coupler, keyboard of five octaves
compass and improved knee swell. The |
case is of massive and elegant design, |
having handles at each end for conve- I
nience OF moving, and is large enough |
to admit of great space in the air cham
bers and bellows, thus giving power
and depth of tone unattainable In (
smaller instruments. It has fourteen |
stops: Diapason, Melodia, Flute, Viola, /
Violetta, Vox Jublante, ClaTionet, /
VALID Flute, Sub-baSs, V0x Humane,
ID aFmonique Coupler, Meiodia Forte,
Mald Flute Forte, Flute Forte, Grand |
Organ Cknee) and Knee Swell This
grand instrument may almost be con-
sidered the acme of human skill in
organ making, and fully bears out the
idea OF the great masters as to the
organ being the king ofinstruments.n
Messrs. Daynes & Coalter, besides being
the sole agents for Utah for Estey &
Co, g organs, hold the agency for the
celebrated Weber piano, IAN instru-
nent with a soul in it," as a great vir.
.uoso has said, and do a general trade
z al tke mysterious paraphernaIia of
.he mNxeian's art, their sheet music
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

business, especially. being almost with
out a peer between Chicago and San
Francisco. Before closing we can
not refrain from saying a few
words on Messrs. Estey & Co..
new Salon organ. style $40, recently
sold by Daynes & Coalter, the catalogue
price of which is $500. 1t has twenty
three stops; in its marvellous qualities
ftone it is simply unapproachable, and
in its unique and tasteful case, intro
ducing the highest ideal of architectural
design, it is unrivaled. With this organ,
one skilled in its use has at his COM
mand an entire orchestra. No words
of ours, however, can fittingly describe
this noble instrument, which must be
seen and heard to be thoroughly appre-
ciated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
Patti ard Nevada.

1t seems tolerably certain that we
shall again hear the great diva in Salt
Lake during the season, and with her
the 'Sage Brush" pr1ma donna who
turned New York topsy turvy last week
Mile. Nevada-or as she was born and
raised Miss Emma Wixom. A member
of The HERALD staff has received a
private letter from Herr Dittman,
Mapleson's confidential lieutenant,
wherein he says he expects to have the
pleasure of being in Salt Lake again
during the winter in the interests of
Her Majesty'S Italian Opera Company.
MaplesOn will not of course venture
west without Nevada, and we stand a
fair chance of seeing what the voice is
like which can create such a forore in
the metropolis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
nsumers Pleasant Valley Coal
Notice

Consumers Pleasant Valley Coal
Notice.
Having been advised of some mis-
representations we desire to say that
Mr.. A. L. Williams is not in our EN-
ploy nor in the employ of the Pleasant
Valley Coal Company since September
Both; and that the Coal he is now sell
ing is not the old Pleasant Valley Coal.
ti in t5e Pe ennt TaIeT Distrept The
report in the Chronicle OF the 5th inst
TO contrary notwithstanding.
REMINGTON, JOHNSON e Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

/ which lie in his future are seen to be in
deed great. Young, handsome, romantic,
and yet practical, with a nature
strangely blending the qualities of the
idealist and the man of affairs, no won
der that he has wrung from even a
hostile critic the declaration that IAN
evening with Minis Hamlet is worth
i've years study of the play"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
Overcoats.

If you wish to purchase a stylish
Newmarket.
Prince Charles,
Don Carlos,
Reversible
or Dress OUercOdt,
Go to L. GOLDBERG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
For Sale.

The Palace Baths, including the Bar
Der Saloon on the ground floor, Lodg-
ing Rooms on the second floor, and the
Building, Commercial street.
MARIER BROTHERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
Another Reduction.

II. Dinwoodey is determined not to be
undersold either in price or quality OF
goods. Call and examine my stock at
81 W.. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

LADIES WHO POSSESS THE FINEST COM
plexions are among the patrons of
GLENN's SULPHUR SOAP.
HILLS HAIR AND WHIsKER DYE, Black
or Brown, SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

A LARGE assortment of Wall Papers
and Fall Carpets, at II. Dinwoodey's
Furniture Rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
Catarrh OF Che B1adder.

Singing, irritation, inflammation, all
Kidney and Urinary Complaints, cured
by "Buchu-Paiban 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

THE BEST Ready Mixed Paints, at
SEARS & LIDDLE's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

Fox lame back. side or chest, use
Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Price 25c
For sale at A. c. Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store. (6
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

All the Latest Fall and Winter Styles
in ready made Clothing can be found at
N. II. LIPMAN's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
You Are Interested Yourself.

We are prepared to sell to families, at
the Occidental" Pure California and
Imported Wines, at Reduced Prices.
The best of Liquors and Cigars always
on hand. YOU will become convinced
by trial.
AUER e. MURPHY,
Proprietors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30

THE finest assortment of Chenille
PasSementeries. at
AUERBAcH's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
Minis Career FROM the Pulpit
to the Stage.
THE ALTERATION OF A GUSHER
The Preacher ActOr-A Chicago Cri-
tics Eulogium-Pattia and Nevada
News frcm Everywhere.

George C. Min, once the popular di-
divine, now the variously estimated
tragedian. appears in Salt Lake Tuesday
evening at the Theatre in Mac
beth. Mr. Min has received
some rhspsodic praises from east
ern critics; from the western he has
been both lauded and slated. We
reproduce the following somewhat ex-
travagsnt account of the new actor, not
to have it accepted as gospel, but to
convey clear idea of what Min is,
what he has been, and what he is strug
Cling to be. It is written by leading
Chicagoan, and is entitled:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-11-30
THE WASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS.
Best Grades OF Roller Pro-
cess Flour.

DRANDs, HIGH PATENT & STRAIGHT
made in Utah. gf
~The Highest Cash Price paid for
Good Wheat. -
Telephone 70 the Mills, No. 105 once
Idaho Bakery, No. 70 Second South Street,
@. HUELER, Prop.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-08

bOoed as towards, and Heidelberg
would become an uncomfortable
place of residence for them ever
after. If they don't volunteer, the
president of corps volunteers them,
or rather appoints them, to meet
adversaries, and then there is no
showing the white feather; they
must fight, and they do.
.'In the dueling hall the members
OF the different corps, with one or
two exceptions, were present. They
all appeared to be over % years OF
age, and physically were splendid
looking fellows. I don't think
there were half a dozen among
them whose faces did not bear evil
dence of these bloody conflicts.
Their cheeks and foreheads were
scared and furrowed by deep welts
criss-crossing each other, and occas-
ionally furrowing down through
the mouth and chin. / observed
that the noses of two or three
had been grated on and had badly
f1ealed.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-08
ne Nashville Banner

Enters upon the year 1884 with
increased facilities, and determi-
nation on the part of its manage
ment to make its still more attract
i've to the general public. Its corps
of editors, reporters and correspon-
dents are thoroughly organized, land
will be able to furnish all news of
importance, which, together with a
liberal use OF the telegraph, places
the Banner in the front ranks of
enterprising newspapers.
The Banner will continue to fill
its columns with matter both eleva-
ting and instructive-that will
make tia welcome and useful WISH
tor to every house and home. The
attention given to the markets and
to all kinds of me- chanical and
manufacturing industry, as well
as to agriculture, will commend to
the patronage of all classes.
Nashville. the capitol of Tennes-
see, the educational metropolis OF
the south, a great and growing
mercantile and manufacturing CEN
ire, has fair and fit representative
in the daily and weekly Banner.
Prices-Cash, in advance: Daily
one year, $3.50; shorter periods in
same proportion. Weekly, one
year, $1.00; six months, Go cennts
three months, 35 cents.
Address
BANNER PUB. Co..
Nashville, Tenn.
Clarksville weekly chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1873-1890, 1884-03-08
Typographical Errors.


The number of types used in an
ordinary country newspaper is
about 100000; that is the actual
number of bits of metal arranged
for each paper in preparing a news
paper of that size for the press.
Few people think of the printing
trade as one of the most exact and
particular handicrafts /; but it is.
In making type, variations that
might be allowed in the finest ma
chinery would render type useless.
The most elaborate and carefully
fitted piece of work ever made in
other very particular skilled labor
does not compare, for minuteness of
detail and accurate fitting, with
that which the printer does every
day. The man who does the first is
looked upon as the marvel of skill,
but II one hundred of his pieces are
put in wrong side up or down, or
turned around, 1t is not noticed in
the general effect, if a printer, in
fitting ten times as many pieces to-
gether in single day, puts one in
the wrong way, everybody sees it,
and 10 amazed at the 'stupid care
lessneSs of those printers"