davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
Mrs. LangtIy.

Mr.. w. S. Gilbert's romantic
drama, Pygmalion and Galates, was
presented last night, with Mrs.
Langtry rs Galatea. There wss
again large and fashionable audi
ence and the play gave unqualified
satisfaction, the recall at the fall of
the curtain being hea1ty and well
deserved. The manner in which
Mrs. Langtry acted her part showed
conclusive!y that she possesses the
dramatic instinct in a high degree,
and that she is capable of COM
pietely absorbing herself in the
character she pOrtrays. By her
acting as Julisna,o Oh Monday night,
she failed to produce hat impres.
sion. Her passion w AZ formal, her
love tender bu no. deep, sDd there
was crudenfss which was disap-
pointing. There was none of this
last night. She vas then The ideal
living statue, full of intense and
passionate love for Pygmall n. and
Sc fully absorbed in the character
she enacted as to carry her audi
ence with her in Wrapt and earnest
interest, and to lead them to forget
the artist by her art. The varied
phaHes Of her awakening, and her
conflicting emotions were given
with consumm9te skill. Her passion.
ate devotion for Pygmalion, her
smaZement at the strange behavior
OF those about him, her deep sorrow
ard touching tenderness when she
learnt what terrible mischief her
strange attachment ha0 occas: oned,
were equally finely given, and her
acting throughout produced a most
favorable impression. The scene
with Pygmalion after he had been
struck blind was rendered with
touching lmpressiveness, ard the
interest of the audience was excited
to pitch which availed itself of
the earliest opportunity to find re-
lief IN rspturous applause. Those
who saw Mrs. Langtry play Juliana
on Monday can have no notion of
the exquisite manner in which she
played Galatea last night, and those
who saw her play Galatea could not
help feeling that she would do well
TO turn her serious attention to
Juliet. The play was admirably
rendered throughout, indeed it may
confidently be stated that it was
never performed with more COM
pleteness and Professionalism Cou.
rier, Manchester, England, August
18th, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08


Carlson. a late arrival in this city;
Mr.. Moffatt mas gone to Park City
to remain Tor some time.
The first act in new drains, "The
Rival Billposters, or the Mysterious
Bucket of Paste" was played in the
Police Court last week. Bobby An.
derson was the hero, Levi Axtell
the heavy man. and Mr. Scott An
derson played the father.
d.. Mckenzie appears to be con-
cealing the fact that he is lost 10 the
theatri al world. A Chicaa 90 paper
says: SD. Banks McKenzle, of the
Walker Opera House, Salt Lake, is
in this city, and reports that the
Kiralfys did an immense business
at his house," The Kiralfys, 90 we
are informed by the new manager,
were the opening attraction under
Mr.. Maguire's administration.
Alvin Joslin Davis was recently
brought to the ordinary level by q
party Of drummers in a Chicago
hotel. Entering the dining room,
the great actor took the diamonds
fir. m his cuffs and laid them on the
table before the staring walters. He
then tup.ed the monster diamond
in his scarf pin 80 as to flash full In
the eyes of the drummers, and looks
ing up to observe the effect, was
dumbfounded 10 see each individual
commercial trsvel.r flashing back
with stopper from the vinegar
cruets fastened to his shirt front.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
HE HAD JOINED TIE GREAT MAJOR.
ITY.
ITY

A Detroiter who was in one of the
upper counties of the State few days
ago met a friend OF whom be ipquir.
ed about certain others, and finally
asked;
"What has become of old John
White?"
"Old John? Why, he joined the
great majority a year Or two ago."
"Ah! too bad. He was pretty
good man."
eyes, one of the best in the coun-
try"
Ten minutes after, al they were
passing down the street, the Detroiter
called out.
"Why, there ia the cid man over
on the corner?"
"Yes, that's old john"
"But I thought you said he had
joined the great majority"
$50 he has. He went over to the
Democrats two years ago, land they
carried the county by 200 majority"
Detroit Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
WIDE AWAKE DRUGGISTS

fhs u. e. M. l. Drug Store are al.
lays alive to their busir essq cad
pare no pains to secure the / eat OF
svery article in their line. They
We secured the agency for the
celebrated DR.. Kings New Discove-
- Cor Consumption. The only
certain cure known for COnsump-
ton, Coughs, Colds, Hoarseness,
Asthma, Hay Fever, Bronchitis, or
any affection of the Throat and
Lungs. Sold on q positive guaran-
;ee. Trial Bottle FREQ. Regular
siZs S1.O0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
DR.. Frazier's Root Bitters.

Frazier's Root Bitters are not a
dram shop beverage, but are strictly
medicinal in every sense. They act
strongly upon tine Liver and Kid
neys, keep the bowels open and
regular, make the weak strong, heal
the lungs, build up the nerves. an
cleanse The blood ano system o
every impurity. Sold by druggists
S1.00. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08

GROUP, WHOOP1NG COUGH
and Bronchitis Immediately Fs-
heved BY Shi1oh's Cure. Sold 1yN
q. u L Drug Stcra 0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
~ HE|:'|||| 81

1-bs Fnneror Louis Napoleon smoked
IL +ba finest cigars the world could pro
S sIce Prot. Horsford says the Emperor's
1ocT, we're made specially for him in Ha-
C- %, from leaf tobacco grown in the Golden
Val, az - North Carolina, this being the finest
- orown. BlackwelIs Bull Durham
c. Tobacco is made from the same
81 1eed in the Emperor's cigars, is abso-
i iUIe purc and is unquesdonably the best |
tobacco ever offered.
Tbackeray's gifted daughter, Anne, In |
ber sketch of Alfred Tennyson, in Hdrper's
Ica,fIly. tells Of her visit to the great poet.
She found him smoking Blackwel's Bull
durham Tobacco, sent him by Hon. James
Russell Lowell, American Minister TO the
Court Of st. James.
In these days Of adulteraion, it Is COM
fort TO smokers to kHoW that the Bull Dur
nam brand is absolutely pure. and made
from the best tobacco the world produces.
Blsckwelrs Bull Durham Smoking To
bacco is the best and purest made. All
dealers have it, None genuine without
she trademark of the Bull.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-06-08
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
A Chesterfield Letter From
Professor Thomas.
BoLsTERlNG A REPUTATION.
The Bastard Crime Of YOuthfulness.
Names of ''Our Leading
Musicians. "-Langtry on
Wednesday.-Pr0fes-
siOnal Topics.

The following bubbling effns!on
tells its own plain, unvarnished and
good natured tale:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
ADVICE TO FARMERS.
DIR. Salmon Gives Some Timely Btnts ~
to the Treatment of Diseased Cattle.


WASHINGTON, Nov. ia long report
upon the contagious diseases Of animals has
been submitted to the Commissioner of Ag-
ricuture by DIR. ID. K. Salmon, Chief OF the
Bureau of Animal Industry. Considerable
space Is given to the detailed history OF the
recent outbreak among cattle in Kansas and
to description Of its symptoms. DR.. Sal
mon reaches the con luSion that the disease
was ergotism, due to eating fungus known
a. ergot. Upon the treatment and proven
ton of this disorder he says:
When the first signs Of disorder appear the
most important point to be attended TO Is 10
make complete change OF food ana 10 see
from ergot. Ii would also be proper TO give a
dose of physic in order to remove, rs much as
possible the poison still contained In the d.
gestive organs, and to follow this With SOFT
ready ifeless-trestment will avail but
little. The greater number of cases, however
have not advanced to this stage when lame
ness is first noticed, and these will be greatly
benefited by removing the cause ana placing
the animal under conditions favorable for re,
sisting poison. Another condition believed
by some To have much influence on the deyel
opment of ergotsm Is the water supply. win
plenty OF water always at hand II is beiIoVed
larger quantities of ergot may be taken for a
deficient In cold winters, which occur over
so much of our embarrassing country, 1t Is
difficult to induce the animals to take
a sufficient amount of water Holes cut
through the ice soon freeze over, and
the weather is frequently so severe
that cattle will drink only few swallows OF
water before they will leave to seek shelter
from cutting winds, and when, later In the
day, they try 70 obtain more water the drink
ing holes are frozen over Where ergotsm
prevails the watering should receive close at
Er1ntisn nr0hAhly
prevented by cutting hay before the seeds
have formed. Both in Missouri and Illinois
| saw the clearcst examples OF this.
Hay, composed Of the same kinds of grass
and cut upon the same land, was free from
ergot or largely infested with 1t, according
as it had boon cut green or ripe. This matter
is worthy of careful consideration. Ray cut
green ia more dgestibe and in every way
moro valuable than that which is showed to
become ripe and woody, and the latter is much
more liable to produce severe disease such as
indigestion, impaction and ergotism. rms
fatal disorder may. therefore, be prevented In
future by proper and careful management
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
CHASE FOWLER,

7. ~
MASTERS sALE-sTATE OF ILLINOIS, CouNTY
wi OF II shLLE.-CbtHt to'pt o. saul county ~
WatthSw BaIltv. Jane Herbert Margaret Egan Mary
DIVER and ihr,luuher Bailey and James Bailey, by
Kate Finn their guardian ana next friend, and James
n Casey, oatharne VI. (lsSk, Alice VI. Casey, Cela
dian and friend, ~ jean Bailey and James Bailey,
and John Bailey and James Bailey a. Administrators on
the Estate ~ Christopher Bailey, deceased.
Public notice Is hereby given, tlHl IN pursuance OF
decree entered In the above entitled cause az the OctO
her term Of ,aid court 10 wit October slh 1851 Chase
Fowler Master In thancery Of said court VII, on Mon
O'Clock IN the afternoon VI said lay, sell To thhgh's
and best bidder for cash az The south door OF the goun
Of Lot eight ; in Block four s., IN Walkers Addition
10 Ottawa, IN the city Of ottawa. La sale county,
Illinois.
will Oh Iucstay the I'd Gty 90 December A. - lSsI IT
the hour OF two O'clock in i' afternoon 81 said day sen
10 the highest and best bidder tor os at the dwelling
house situate on lot two ~. l Tie northwest quarter
aD of section thirty'one 81 township thlr Two !S)
north range four - east ~ tar III PRINCIPAL merdlan,
TO wit. The east hat "A ot ne hgrt4east luatier "a
of section thiry.sY 1867, In township thlrytHu (Sll
north range three $50 east # the third ,$) principal
mer .an containing eighty acrc- Of land more or less
and the northeast quarter = ui the southeast quarter
90 of section thirysiN .No, ~ township tmIty -two
ISL north range three 81 east. aforesaid, containing
northwest quarter ~ Of section thlrtyonc t3l) IN
township thirtywo tS) north, range four ~ east OF
the third SD principal meraah oonta'nlns dynNe
and lot two () in the southwest quarter "a Of section
hrty.one t3l) In township thirty two tS2) north range
four - east aforesaid containing nitysA 500 acres oi
half ~ of the southwest quarter y OF section thirty
one (3i). in township hrtl.two S2l north range FOUR
90 east aforesaid, containing forty acres Of land more
or less All Of said pieces and parcels OF land are stIt
ted in the county of La Sale and state Of Illinois,
Dated Nov, i. 1851 CHASE FOWLER,
Master in Chancery.
RE LINCOLN, sol'r for Comp,ts. noylIw
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15

WASHINGTON, Nov. I3-The Washing
ton monument yesterday reache'l greater
height than that of any other structure in
the world. being five hundred and twenty
feet ten inches above the hcor OF the monu-
ment. The neSt highest structure b the
spire Of the Cologne Cathedral, which tow
ers Ave hundred and fiftoen feet above the
soor Of the building. It is estimated that
twill take but twenty hve working days TO
complete the monument 50 thai there IS no
doubt of is being finished in time for dedi-
cation on February -.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15

Public Notice

Is HEREBY gwen that on saturday. the 18th day Of No
vember itsi, commencing AZ the hour of two O'Clock
PM Of said day shall expose for sale at public VEN
due the following described premises, 10 Wit:
The southwest quarter Of section twenty-five ly2) IN
township thiTtytWO S) north of range three S east
Of the third principal MERIDIAN IN Ia Sale county Hi
nois, containing one hundred aud sixty (Gol acres
more less being the farm formerly owned and occp
pied by the late John Yocm said sale 10 b. made at
the dwelling huuse situated On said premises. Tho
above premise, Ia be- sold subject 10 the right ui the un.
dersgned 10 retain possession thereof until March J,
1885
Also at the same time and place shah likewise ex.
pore for sale At public yonduc the following described
real estate to-vit Thar part VI the east half " the
northeast quarter ui section eight 49,, IN tlwnselp
hrty-One 81 north, Of range three 49,, east Of the third
priucipamerldian which IL bounded as follows, viz:
ConInenc!ug AZ point one \ chain and nnerytwo
and oue.nf w Inks vert ut point on tide east line
OF said tract N chains north of the southeast corner
of said tract: the boundary line runs thence north
twenty-siX - chains thence Ws,t one Cd chain and
nnetytwu and unchalt i92l links thence south tweh'
UsiN % chains thence east one chain ana nlniy.
two and onehalf 92l links 20 the point Of bcg1nnAs,
containing hye acres, more ~ les
Teams of Ndie.-Cash IN hand upon the delivery OF
the deed 10 the purchaser,
Dated AZ Grand Ridge, llnol,, ms l9lh Gay ui Octo'
ber A. ID. lssi, ELIZA T. SMITH,
ENecutrlN of the last will and testament
OF John lUcuu, deceased.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
SHERIDAN'S WRITE.
The I.icutenant-Gcneral OF the Uniteo
States Army Pens His Annual Rep 'rt-
lie Does Not Fear Invasion, but WishC 8
to Guard Against Invasion.

lie Does Not Fear Invasion, but Wishes
to Guard Against Invasion.
WASHINGTON. Nov. 1.-THE ag,,lal re-
port of Lieutenant General Sheridan has
been made, GOV ring the period from his as
sgnment TO tn command OF the army No
vembcr /, 1883, to November |, 1884. He
says that dur NJ this time the entire terri
tory under the supervision of troops has
been unusually free from collision, resulting
in the loss of either life or property, but that
the services of the military in the West
can not he safely dispensed with for
many years TO come. Much thought and
attention had been given to rifle firing, and
the high scores attain in annual contests
for army prizes the past season attest graft
flying progress IN this vitality important
branch of military instruct on. 1t would
now he impossible for a close line of battle
to stand up before a skrmish line composed
OF our qualified marksmen. The Lieutenant
General expresses great interest in the
National Guard, and thinks Congress
should designate the number of men each
State should have and provide for them
arms and camp and garrison equlpage UNI
der some wise method of accountability for
viz lA'l''AAs NiiNiNNNi wv S'''' N'''Ni' At
mcnts themselves appropriate substantial
suns of money for the support of their
respective military systems, in such a man
ner that these sums can not he affected by
party legislation. Excepting for our ocean
commerce and for our scahOard cities, he
does not think we should be much
alarmed about the probability of wars
with foreign powers, since it would re-
Quire more than million and q half OF
men to make campaign upon land
against us To transport that number OF
soldiers, with all their munitions of war,
their cavalry, artillery and infantry, even If
not molested by us While in transit would
/ demand large part of the shipping of all
Europe. He earnestly invited immediate
attention to the defenselesS condition OF sea
board cities. and recommends the early be
ginning of general system Of sea-coasI
Notifications. General Sheridan then said
"This Nation is growing SO rapidly that ther,
are signs of other troubles, which hope vii
not occur, and which will probably not come
upon us If both capital and labor will only be
conservative. Still, II should be remembered
that destructive explosives arc easily made
and that banks, United States sub-treasuries
public buildings and large mercantile houses
can be readily demolished and the commerce
of entire cities destroyed by Infatuated people
with means carried with perfect safety u
themselves in the pockets of their clothing
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15

the epubicans of the United States. IL Mr..
Blaine shall be found to have
plurality of only one vote prompt
acquiescence will be expected from the
Democrats Of the United States. The belief
ton, Is that Mr.. Blaine has "a plurality of sew
eral hundred votes, and II that be so every
honest man will demand that IL be officially
declared. Until the official declaration he
made we ask the public To unite with US in an
honorable effort to secure "A perfectly FAR
count Purity in elections is the only safety
for republican institutions.
"B. f. JONES, Chairman
IS. FEssENDEN. Secretary"
The Democratic State Committee have issued
an address In which they charge that the Re-
publican managers have determined las n last
desperate resort to make OF the boards OF
country Canvusseys throughout the state,
where controlled by them, so many returning
boards after the pattern of those not long
since used by them in the Southern States.
Wherever the boards fail them judicial orders
are to be applied for. Thus, relying upon
the partisanship of the boards in the first place,
and of Judges 81 tao 4 own political faith in
the second, they linton .tnd expect To throw
again into dispute the result of the election
and involve 1t in interinnaJle III CATION. To
this end printed papers have been sent \
them TO their agents and representatives IN
every county in the state of New York. To he
used with the courts whenever an occasion
can. be manufactured" They call upon the
representatives of the party in the various
counties to be watchful, and by every proper
method resist and defeat this plan.
THE PROBABLE RESULT,
NEW YORK. Nov. u.-According to the latest
DISPATCHES the vote for Presidential Electors
in the various States is as follows:
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
PAY FOR THE VETERANS.
Pension Commissioner Dudley Reviews the
Work OF His Department..

Work OF HIS department
WASHINGTON, Nov. 13.--W. w. Dudley,
Commissioner of Pensions, submitted his
annual report to Secretary Teller yesterday.
1t shows that at the close of the year there
were 1872, 756 pensions classified as 70 blows:
2ls,056 army mvalids; IS, $3.50 army widows,
minor children and dependent relatives;
26i6 navy invaids: 1888 navy widows,
minor children and dependent relatives;
3, $50 survivors of the war Of 1912, and 49,
5l2 survivors Of those who served in that
war During the year "a, 1872 new names
were added to the rolls, and the pensions OF
1891 soldiers whose names had been
drN)ped were restored. There were 1915
dropped from the rolls, leaving net in
crease of 19, 09S The average annual value
of the pensions is Sl06.75, and the total
value OF all pensions is s34, 456 800, an in
crease of S2,2li, 407 over the preceding year.
The amount paid W pensions for the
year was $50, 99S, 591, the excess over the
annual value OF pensions being due to the
arrears and first payments in new cases.
There remain in the hands of pension agents
1908 adjusted claims on which there is TO
be paid ~, 949, 900. The total number of pen
sions claimed since the war is 927 ,922, Of
which 545, 100 have been allowed at cost OF
t87S. S4S, 1874. At the present rate OF Increase
tho aggregate will reach ], 600 900 claims by
1895 OF the cases in hand at present IS per
cent are pending the action Of claimants or
their witnesses, one per cent that of the war
Department, and fourteen per cent that OF
the pension Office The balance are detained
fir special examination or the attention OF
surgeons. About fifty per cent of the cases
carrying arrears have been adjusted. This
class Is the most troublesome OF ALL and the
commissioner recommends remedial legisls-
ten to relieve the claimant from burdens
which virtually deny his claim.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
Tho Catholic PIenary Council.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. l0.-The open
ing of the Third Plenary Council of the
Roman Catholic Church in the United
States was observed yesterday with appro-
pirate and impressive ceremonies. In the
procession TO the Cathedral there marched
thirteen Archbishops, sixty-fve Bishops,
scores of Abbots, Monsignors, Vicars-Gen-
eral, Superiors of religious orders, rectors Of
semnares, theOlogians and minor clergy.
The ceremonies were presided over by
Archbishop Gibbons, Apostolic Delegate.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15

rreight trains carrying PASSENGERS leave Ottawa as
follows: For Ear, 10 A. Nj. TOT A1lnra. lO-t6 A.
for Strentor, SIS ~, SIS P. r., and STOP, NJ
Morning train makes close connection AZ Aurora fcl
PuliEan Palace S.eeping Cars, 3. h Q. DrEw1ss
Room Cars, HGrtor's Reclining CHAR Cars, and lie {
n a O Palace Dining Cars, by this route. AL Hlorms
ton about rate, OF re sleeping accommodations
and time tables will Ne cheerfully given by applying "
~ PERClNAL LOWELL,
General Passenger Agent, Chicago
THos. }. POTTER. ~ ,. - ,,r
Genera. Manage chicago. HEO +. klt-
Agent at 0ftswe.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
Internal Revenue.

WASHINGTON. Nov, 10,-Water Evans,
Commissioner OF Internal Revenue, in his
annual report to the Secretary of the Treas
ury, shows receipts from all sources of In
ternal revenue taxation during the fiscal
year ended June 30, 1884, of Sl2l, 800, O39, as
compared with S144, $50, 344 for the year
1888 The Commissioner estimates that
Sll5, 600, 900 will be collected during the
fiscal year ended June 30, 1888.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15

MOTTO II. ESTATE OF JANE KELLY, DECEASED,
n Notice IL hereby given that the undersigned Exec
uor of the last will and stament Of Jane Kelly late
OF the county Of La sale and state OF Illinois de
ensed will appear before the Probate Court OF SAID
county ON the third Monday being the 18th day OF De
cemhcr 1851 AZ the Probate Court ROOM IN ottawa In
said county when and where all persons having claims
or demands against said estate are notified 10 attend
and present the SAME IN writing for adjustment
JOHN KELLY,
NOV, Qv Executor,
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15

CIScINNATI, o., Nov. 11.-On election
day Philip HennesSy, young married man,
was shot in the forehead at the Eighteenth
Ward polls, and Oh Sunday he died from
the wound. Yesterday afternoon his wife
Nellie, aged twenty-six, committed suicide
by shooting herself through the heart.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
The Estate Of Tom Thumb.

PLYMOUTH, Mass, Nov. lin the
County Probate Court yesterday the first
account of the executors Of Charles G.
Stratton Tom Thumb was presented for
probate. 1t shows balance, after all debts
and expenses are paid. Of sic, 43l.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1884-11-15
RICHOLsON a. GENTLEMAN,

NINAL SETTLEMENT or
i EvAR ANDERSON. DECEASED Notice l. hereby
given 10 all persons interested "a SAD estse la INC
Anderson, deceased, will appea before the Frooate
Court OF the county of la sale al tate oi ILLINOIS, q.
The Comfy Court House In Ottawa, IN said county on
Monday the 18th day of December \. D. 1884 for the
purpose OF rendering an account Of her proceedings IN
The administration Of said estate for the nna settlement
Dated al Ottawa, this 18th day Of october isl
ANNA ANDERSON,
ATTrsr. 4 r BARTRLs Administrator,
t,ierk prnhnir 1uurt Ia Sale Co.. H. nul-3w