davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
6peral Notlees.
The Seaside Library.
Ont to-day ia clear, bold, handsome type
SEASIDE Library no. l,523.

A The seaside Library.
Ont s9efy e fsh gsn n %S type
~ B. NJ Cr0her''''. ATE i;si;E si ''''''''''' ~"
I55-Ths Count Of Monte crs,o. Complete in Que ~,
lsge-Hi s Sa agaS y IS:
sisyNa c96Ss a P BY p C. al Sohce Carey cS
iSiS-Msrriei tof Money ny Lucy Randall Comfort &c
sG nS "a Pant b y M nq s ef iS
8siaSfe yase 3 b. Mrs &ie1 Mcvosh Miller 900
For sale by all address pos.as.
nee ep OF y cents for single numbers aud - cents Toe
'0uO' lu1Os'' GEORGE MUNRO. Publisher
tP O BOX 3.7jl) l7to2' NaniowAteI.st. AeS.YoEk.
The Dousman Collection.
GRAND EXHIBITION OF MODERN PAINTINGS.
FREE TO THE PUBLIC.
AT THE LEAvIrr ART GALLERIES. 81 BROADWAY
SUPERB WORKS OF ART
ey THE GREAT EUROPEAN MASTERS.
ONE HUNDRED AND ONE PICTURES.
REPRESENTING \ MONEY VALUE OF MORE THAN
ONE HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS.
THE ENTIRE COLLECTION OF
MR. H. l. DoUsMAN. ST. LOUIS MO.
THE WHOLE NOW on EXHIBITION AS ABOVE.
GEO. A. LEAVITr AND COMPANY.
Bangs 81 Co.. Auctoneers
739 AND TAI BROADWAY,
WILL SELL
MONDAY and TUESDAY. AT 2:30 P. NJ.
Professor CHARLES E. ANTHONs valuable aud Interest
ing collection Of
ANCIENT COINS IN GOLD SILVER AND COPPER
Cstslogued by Mr O. l. Feuarient.
Artistic Memorials
The NEW.ENGIAND ORASIrE WO RHS. Hartford Coal
Quarres and Workshops Westerly X
Fine monumental and building "OrA IA granite Dft"ihSs
Icited. Y. Odlce 32l B'way. G. W. CANFlELD Az
Consre,. Water-superior 20 al Cathauc atcTatiSA
specific % the stomach liver kidneys. ecks-
ma. malaria and AZ Impurities VI the blood. .- $50
Avoid crude, harsh waters a4tlte AN iOT'.S1 Nl'l
waters are positive lrans amt impair Ito digestive osSas
ana Kidneys
Home Made Preserves, &c
Fsr,n,,, supved with Preserves Jess Braniiet and
Canned fruits, Pickles. SO. pat uPiu
GLASS,
Auc warranted
PERFECTLY CRE.
rcur. c0nta nug prices AMI references sent lppcA
uo"' '' SARAH ; MCELRAru
1913 pvsraW. st. BrOOA.yu, y \.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

Cocaine compound o; cocOanutOi ~ sure 70 aay all
itching and irritation Of the scalp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

PRESENTING PORTRAITS TO 4 SOCIETY.
At the fifteenth anniversary meeting Of the
psw YORK Genealogical and Biographical Society me
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
OPPOSED TO BOTH.

From me Day ion l0hol Journal. $3.50
Senator Edmunds also has fool friends. The
purc-mnded Editor Of The Ne York Erenng Post opened
It's batteries vciOusy against Blaine I'm relation to the
Little Rock (Mugan lcttersJ road JudicOus delegates
will 20 To Chicago convinced that neither Edmunds nor
Blaine should no nominated for tho obvious reason that
bitter personal partisan warfare Will demonstrate that II
is dangerous to nominate either.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

Colgate & Co.'S Cashmere Bouquet Toilei Soap-Ths
novelty and ptiOna strength OF It's perfume tho psc
lar 3scinatlons OF this luxurious article.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
Mr.. BLAINEs FRIENDS ARE NOT As5AILING Mr..
EDMUND5.

From TIE Albany Journal.
Does any one forget the shameful attack upon
General Garfield when he was q member OF congress-
Did some Republican newspapers den0unce biln, and
die they not when he nominated for the Presidency
feel duty to sustain kim and 10 explain the mlscon.
ceptOn OF the truth that led them 10 speak unusty or
kiml Have these Republican newspapers learned moth
Ing by bitter experienced We ask these questions because
find some Of these papers publishing the most
cruel and has been clearly shown the most wicked cal
umnIes about Mr. Blaine What can these self-stultines
do II Mr.. Blaine should be nominated The Journal
weeks ago pointed tho danger II the Arthur newspa'
pers continued their abuse OF Mr. Blaine Much az we de-
plored the wantOn attacks upon Mr. Blaine by Mr. Ar
thurs friends dep0re stu more the assault OF Mr.
BaIne's organs upon Senator Edmunds The Republican
party to itself to stop this childish ckerug and
unite to defeat the common enemy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
o,rouJvo TVo pJ0FpOOKBTs

OITOWING Two FIUh VUHEIo
Horace Cohen, age eighteen, and jacob Lew,
,,v,oeea were arrested yesterday for picking aoe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

A Worrying Cough Is soon cured by
JAYsEs ExPRcroRANE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

DONE WITHOUT PATRONAGE AND WITHOUT
BEING A CANDIDATE
From IN, NsO York Graphic
Thus far Blaine has more delegates than
Arthur When a man without official patronage 10 dis
tribute can secure without effort result as ts9 he
certainly has to congratulate himself whether ne
secures the Presidency or not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

THE WAY THINGS ARE DIVIDED.
From The Ithacq Journal
Blaine keeps picking up the delegates, ana
Arthur the resolutions.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

Castoria for Children.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
OFT "a X Y.
CHEVALIER WIKOFF.

LONDON, May 2.-Chevalier WikOff. who had
a stroke of paralysis recently, died this morning at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03
THEIR GREAT ANXIETY.

The Arthur Edmunds organs are much con.
cerned lest Mr. Phelps's exhibit Of Edmunds hurt Mr
Blsinc-lUuc Herald.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

Castoria for Babies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-05-03

EyocH NoaoAws sons sAfoLo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

Richard Mantell was Soap-boileT.
Fben Plympton was mind-reader.
Frank Weston was civil engineer;
Max Freeman was a chrome pedulcr.
George d. Chaplin was bank CLERK.
John Mccullough was a chair-maker.
G. w. Couldock was a school teacher.
John &. Stevens was an artis9 >
model. .,o,,
Henry z. Abbey was jewelers. clerk.
NJ. 3. Curtis was commercial dru
mer.
ology.
clerk.
Mckee Rankin was a Canadian fish
Maurice Barrymore was dancing
FIRE Fred de BelleviIle was an officer in the
French army.
Lester Wallack was an officer in the
English army.
John A Mackay was an insurance
clerk. Louis Harrison ditto.
Harry Lee fright name Rosenswlg)
was wig block in a hair store.
David Garrick was the WealthleSt
actor that ever lived, and the most
honored. -
cyril Searle (the present husband OF
Rose Eytinge) was originally a type
sticker, and afterwards a Journalist.
Edmund Kean, Dion BoucIeault
| Tyrone Power, GustavuS V. Brooke ano
| John p. Kemble were all Strolllng play
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
Some of CarletOn'S ReminiS-
cences and Opinions.
ROSE EYTINGE MONDAY NIGHT
Miss Davis Voice-Miss Eytinge's
RepertOry - JOseRy - Actors
Antecedents-EOWs Notes

"Ah. your city has made vast strides
6nce the day first visited it, " said Mr..
Carleton the other evening in the
HERALD Office. at was in 1875, think,
and the engagement We played and the
money we took in, I shall never forget;
that was under Mr. Hess manage
ment; we came along again in ", and
attempted a thing here seldom tried
With success anywhere-that is an
appearance in opera without a chorus;
we were on our way back from San
Francisco where we had had a chorus
drilled for US, and where we had played
for several weeks. Hess, Mas, the
tenor and myself were in partnership
and when we struck Salt Lake can
assure you we were somewhat dubious
"a to what the result would be; but
upon my soul, when We got through
with a several nights engagement we
found we had made almost as much
money as during the whole San Eran-
Mr.. Carleton is a genial 'hail fellow
wall met sort OF fellow, IS lover of
sp3rts, and decidedly BON UirGnt; he
has the same frank, manly way In all
his doings and utteTances as IN all his
actions upon the stage; he still has de-
cided English accent, which residence
OF years In this country has been IN
able to obliterate.
"YOu were somewhat right, }" said
Mr.. Carleton in answer to a reporter' S
question, Gin your opinion that there
was more glory than money III com
pany like ours. 1t takes very large
business to pay our weekly salary list ;
but am working all the time to achieve
q reputation for my company, and then
the money viii come when We strike
the large cities, where we make long
stands, when our WanderingS are at an
end and the railroad fares cease to
trouble. Miss Wiley is very popular III
New York and San Francisco; Mrs.
Davis has q fortune to any woman
upon the stage, winning face and a
glorious voice combined; but l am
afraid that she viii not keep her voice
she does not husband it as she ought
she always sings to her full strength
no matter how small and tlmld a pari
she NAV have In Elsa now, her greateSi
song should De sung IN a piano or 9
pianissimO, IS the character Is SO soft
gentle and timid but Mrs. Davis wants
everyone to know what she Is
capable of, and out it comes
in all its force and strength. .
Mr.! Carleton voice is 4 pure Instance
of the tenor baritone, its strength IN TIT
upper range is continually increas
ing, and he is able to sing several ten0
roles without much transpOsition. HI
sings G frequently in Fra Divavalo
and in the Queens Lace Handkerchie
be took several A flats with no apparen
difficulty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court of Salt Lake County,
Utdh Territory.

In the matter Of the Estate of Dominick
Dignan, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Rose Eytinge.

This famous emotional actress who is
probably as well known in Salt Lake as
any artistic of her rank comes back to
us ouce more tomorrow evening in the
drama of Felicia The play Is one OF
the standard New York successes
brought out at the Union Square dur
ing A. NJ. Palmer'a regime, and the
company Miss Eytinge has secured to
present the drama is said to be one of
the most capable on the road. John
T. Malons, the California actor
is leading support; Cyrie Scarf, Miss
Eytinge's husband, is second and Logan
Paul, an old Salt Laker who has lately
enjoyed the distinction of having his
face appear in the Mirror, is also mem
Der of the company. The following
comments on Miss Eytinge'S Felicia, are
from the pen of a leadieg eastern critic
Rose Eytinge and her superb dramatic
company opened the season of 1S84-5 at the
Opera House last evening, having arrived
from New York the day before. The open
Ing piece was "Felicia," the pretty little
French play that Miss 8 rtinge has made
such success OF, and ITS presentatlon was
excellent, considering thrt this was a ''tirsi
night" and the people we're new 10 each
other. The story is French, yet rather more
delicate than most French dramas; ano
though the moral is perhaps not decldedly
clear, 8 terrible lesson is taught by the pro
duction. Miss Eytinge looked charming, and
acted the role of Nine. Dumont with force
characteristic of herself. In the passages re
quiring sudden changes of betrayed emotion
she''Was grand, and especially so in the second
act, where from fit of convuisive agitation
and weeping she emerged into hilarious
laughter in an instant, at sight of her SON
The part requires q betrayal of emotion,
with an attempt to conceal it, and in this the
etc hot ~ or hElT
reformed Camelis reveals her identity K
her son, the Climax is beautiful, and genu
inc tears glistened on the actress cheek whe1
the curtSin rose in response to an encore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

T1aIMA DIGNAE, THE ADMINISTRATORS
IL of the Estate of Dominick Dignan,. de-
ceased, having filed her petition herein, duly
verified, praying for an order Of sale OF Ger
tain mines, interests in mines and mining
claims. and shares of stocks in mines. for the
purposes therein set forth, it is therefore or
dered by this Court that all persons inter
ested inthe estate of said deceased be snd
appear before this Court on the Third day OF
November, 1884, at IL O'Clock in the forenoon
of said day, at the Courtroom of said Court, ct
the County Courthouse in Salt Lake City,
Utah Territory, to show cause why an order
should net be granted to said ADMINISTRATIVE
10 sell said mines mining claims and inter
ests in mines. and shares OF stocks in mines
and mining companies, either at public or
private sale; and that copy OF this order be
published at least four successive weeks in
nrjr1teri and published in said City and Ter
ELIAS 4. SMITH,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Fall and Winter Goods.

Wholesale Clothing Buyers are re
spectfully invited to examine my i'm
mense stock of Fall and Winter Cloth
ing, consisting of Leading Styles and
Patterns Of Mems, Boys and Children
Clothing, manufactured expressly for
this market. Purchasers will find that
the assortment and inducements Of
fered this season exceed all my previous
efforts in obtaining goods adapted for
their trade; can always fill in with such
sizes as them may need, and at prices to
compete with east or west In addition,
A full line of Hats, Boots and Gents
Furnishing Goods, direct importations
from manufacturers. sell to the
trade at lowest prices. Orders solicited
and honest treatment guaranteed.
L. GOLDBERG.
205 and 207 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Lime in Baking Powders.

Prof. r. A. Witthaus, n. D., Medical
University, Buffalo, n. Y, who is the
highest authority, says that Calcium
Tartrate improperly called Tartrate OF
Lime), advertised as the lime found in
Baking Powders, is derived from the
wines that produce Cream of Tarter. 1t
is constituent OF the grape and other
fruits, and is absolutely harmless.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
Honor and shame from no condition rise.
Act well your part, there all the honor lies

''Honor and shame from no condition rise. -.
Act well your part, there all the honor lies"
Under this heading the San Francisco
Music and Drama has the following IN
teresting details of the antecedents OF
the following professionals;
SalYini was botanist.
Frank Mayo was 4 waiter.
John Howson was a fiddler.
Louis James was u stat Her.
Edwin Booth was a cal -0oy.
Edwin Forrest was tumbler.
Henry Irving was a costumer.
L. J. Buckley was politician.
Joe Emmett was a sign-painter.
Tom Keene was bOOkkeeper.
Billy Emerson was a newsbOy.
Jim Herne was a boiler-maker.
j. H. Stoddarti was barrister.
Harry Edwards was scientist.
Joe Jefferson was a scenic artist.
Charles Wheatleigh was tailor.
Lawrence Barrett was cObbler
Nat Goodwin was an undertaken
James NJ. Hardie was Mormon.
VIM. Warren was a ventrlloqulst.
James O'Neill was foundry-man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

After several postponements and no
end OF delays, it appears that We are to
have the great pianist at last. Tuesday
evening has been set for the event, and
a fine programme has been arranged for
the occasion. Professor Krouse, Mr..
VanPraag and Miss Agnes Olsen have
been engaged, and will appear in several
numbers. The great virtuoso will, of
course, be the feature, and his name
will doubtless prove a heavy drawing
power.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

Comparing the Geographic dispatches
from Chicago with a letter from K. ID.
Price, McCullough's manager, received
a couple of days ago, it is evident to me
that the tragedian was kept at his work,
like WORKOUT horse. after he had given
unmistakable evidence of impending
disability. The letter says: Kindly
emphasize the fact that Mr.. Mccullough
has opened his season under the happi-
est auspices, and that he IS acting with
all his old fire and vigor. He is look
ing exceedingly well. suppose new
lies viii crop up by the time we
have disposed of the present issue SO in
dustTiously circulated about Mr.. McCul-
lough but they will work no harm. [
look forward t. one of the most success
full and enjoyable seasons Mr.. McCul-
Tough has ever had" In the light OF
recent developments it appears that the
only lies told about Mccullough have
emanated from his managers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
lated september 2ath, 1884.
TERRITORY OF UTAH, az
Calmly OF SALT LAKE. -

IoHx c. CurLER, Clerk of the Probate
Court in ana for the County of Salt Lake, in
tbe TERRITORY OF Utah, do hereby certify that
~ fo-agoine is q full true and correct COPY
If order TO show cause on sale OF mines, etc,
in in Z the Is- matter of the estate OF Dominick
Dignan. rs appears of record in my Office.
In witness whereof, have hereunto
sci INV hand and affixed the seal of
rsnr1 sejd Court, this Twenty-ninth day
t"'-''' september, A. D. 1884.
JOHN C. CUTLER,
Probate Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

Joseffy extracts from the piano a
variety of tone quality that almost
places its capacity for expression in
new light. In his use of the pedals he
is a master. He is not only player,
but he is an interpreter of rare intelli-
gence and depth Of thought. Boston Ga
-Pifc-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

Two carloads of Fall and Winter
Goods have been opened this week at
GOldberg's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12

Order 10 show cause why Order of Sale OF
Mines, Interests in Mines, Mining Claims
and Shares OF Stocks in Mines, should
not be made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-12
The Stage.

Cbanfrau, who died recently of APP
I IR15A'' "~'
Enid Leslie remained in San Francisco
to take part in the presentation OF
Called Back tomorrow night.
JosefFy is undoubtedly the most pop
Mar pianist ever in this country, and his
coming here will be the musical event
of the season.
Couldock begins his fftieth year on
the stage this season, and before - 6ne
season is over will celebrate his 7Oth
birthday.
William Charles McCready was the
first actor who played the character OF
Claude Melnotte. He was very homely
man, but an extraordinary actor.
Henry Lee left Fife Ellsler and her
husband very unceremoniously to take
a place with Fanny Davenport. Miss
Ellsler will sue for damages.
If there are any doubts as to Josetfy's
position among the worlds few eminent
players, there is no question that ne
possesses a power of fascination In his
performance which is irresistible 7.
Times.
Sophie Eyre and Rose Coghlan meet
for the first time in Chicago, where
thew are to play rival parts in diplo-
macv-Miss Eyre appearing as Dora
and Miss Coghlan as the Countess
q cka.
Henry Irving was 46 years old on the
6th of last February. Miss Terry was
born in 1913, but it would be ungallant
to compute how long ago that is. Lydia
Thompson, by the way, is of the same
age as Mr.. IrVing.-ErchdRge.
Annie Adams does not return East
with Charlotte Thompson's company, as
she proposes to remain here with the IN
tention of getting an opening for her
new play, which was well received some
time ago in Salt Lake, where 1t was first
produced.-MuSiCG and Drama.
Oliver Twist will probably be an i'm
mense feature of Rose Ely tinge's engage
ment; the sensation which the play
once caused here with Herne as Bill
S, kes, and Lucille Western as Marcy
will never be forgotten by those who
witnessed the representation.
When somebody gets hold of Mis-:
Templeton, takes her off the stage fol
six months, makes her take care of hel
voice and educates some of her manner
isms, which have grown in her sur
roundings, out of her, she will be stal
likely to draw a lot of moneys. 4
Chronicle. COZ ~r.-i -
Louis Morgenstern, one of the mos
capable of our theatrical business men
will take charge of the Grismer-Davie
combination, which opens in Salt LAX
City October 25th, and will then make
tour OF the Northwest Circuit, returning
to Frisco, via Portland, after an absenc
of three months.-MuSic and Drama.
Joseffy extracts from the piano
variety of tone quality that almos
places its capacity for expression in
new light. In his use of the pedals h
! is master. He is not only a player
but he is an interpreter of rare intelli
gence and depth Of thought.-Boston Go
zPfte
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1884-01-05

4 Western DrOUer's Story.

My name is Anthony Hunt. 1 am q
drover and live miles and miles away
upon the western praries. There wasn't
house in sight when l first moved
there, my wife and l, and now we have
many neighbors, though those we have
are good ones.
One day, about ten years ago, | went
away from home to sell some fifty head
of cattle-finc creatures as ever saw
| was to buy some groceries and dry
goods before | came back; and above all
doll for our youngest, Dolly. She had
never had store doll of her own-only
rag babies her mother had made her.
Dolly could talk nothing else, and
went down to the very gate to call after
me to get big one. Nobody but a
parent can understand how full my
mind was of that toy, and how, when
the cattle were sold, the first thing l
hurried off to buy was Dolly's doll. /
found large one with eyes that would
open and shut when you pulled wire,
and had it wrapped up in paper and
tucked it under my arm while had the
parcels of calico and delaine and tea
and sugar put up. Then, late as it was,
| started for home. 1t might have been
more prudent to stay until morning, but
| felt anxious to get back and eager to
hear Dolly's praises about her doll.
l was mounted on steady going old
horse and pretty well loaded. Night
set in before | was a mile from town,
and settled down as dark as pitch while
| was in the middle of the darkest bit of
road | know of l could have felt my
way through, | remembered it so well;
and when the storm that had been brew
ing broke, and pelted the rain in tor
rents, | was five miles or maybe six
miles from home.
| rode as fast as l could, but all of a
sudden | heard a little cry like child's
voice. stopped short and listened. /
heard it again. / called and it answer
ed me. couldn't see thing; all was as
lark as pitch. l got down and felt
around in the grass-called again, and |
again was answered. Then l began to
wonder. I'm not timid, but l was