davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
Notes.

HUGH CONWAY, whose real name is
Fargus, is dead.
THE ORIGINALS ofWah-no-tiea and Salem
Scudder were Boucicault and Joe Jeffer-
son.
SHERIDAN RECENTLY played Lear in
New York and received hearty encom-
iums.
MCKEE RANKIN was born under a
fatal constellation. He played last week
against circus in Sacramento.
ZELDA SEGUIN is singing in English
opera in New York. Peakes and Alta
Norman are in the same company.
Tom SAWYER has been dramat.zed. We
trust the adapter will be more
fortunate than the gentleman who gave
US Peck's Bad Boy.
THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. which visits
us this month, has received the best ad-
vance billing of any foreign attraction
which ever visited US.
To-Day at the Tabernacle will be a
"Daynes Day." the music of both the
composed by the popular organlst J. J.
Daynes.
THE TALENTED young singer, Mr..
Robert Gorlinski, has been urged to give
a concert here, and we are pleased to
learn that he has consented TO do so.
A more extended notice will appear
next week.-Park City Record.
ALFA NORMAN, who made no impress
sion whatever out west, is being
boosted in New York, chiefly through
the instrumentality of the Dramatic
Times, whose proprietor has no interest.
in the lady outside of the fact that he
is her husband.
BRINLEY RICHARDS, whom the musical
people of Utah and the Welsh particu-
larly well know, died in London on May
ID. His funeral was attended by many
of the prominent professors of London,
and the music of the occasion was furn-
ished by the members of the Royal
Academy OF Music. Mr. Richards was
born in Wales in 1917.
OF BoUCICAULT's new play. the Jilt,
the author himself wired the Mirror:
SAN Francisco. May 20.-The Jilt is
an immense success, far exceeding my
expectations. The press declare it to be
the leading event of the drama of the
period and my greatest play They say
it combines the merits of The Shaugh- !
raun and London Assurance, but sur
passes both. DIoN BoUcIcAULT.
THE OcToRooN" was presented at the |
last night for the benefit of |
George Osbourne and L. r. Stockwell. |!
The cast included Georgia Cayvan as
Zoe, Adele Waters as Dora, Lewis Nor
rison as McCloskey, Ben Maginley as
Salem Scudder, George Osbourne as
l.. R. Stockwell as Pete, /
ind Nick Long as Poindexter twas
)ne of the strongest casts the piece ever
'eceived in San Francisco.
c. H. STEWART, of the Barry & Fay Co.,
5 said to be one of the best bass singers
n the country. He has been specially
ngage to travel with the Barry Fay
company this summer Mr. Stewart
las been one. of the principal support
# Lolita for the last four years, and is
0 travel with her celebrated company
lext season, as Miss Lolita thinks his
lace cannot be filed as vocalist.
he original Little Mac is also
member of the famous Barry & Fay
,omedy company.
An architect of the municipality of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

SPECIAL NOTICE. have many pro
For full information call at my Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31
REAL ESTATE.
C. E. P0MEROYy
Real Estate
LOAN AGENT,
Office under McCornick's Bank,
I52 East TEMPLE Street.

Honey to Loan on Real Estate, Ia sums % sust
Looms negotiated promptly, at moderate
rates OF interest. Commissions reason
able Rents collected Deeds and al
sorts of papers carefully drdwR.
Titles examined Territorial
Scrip bought Not
drU Public
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

Cardinal Simer, Primate of Hungary,
as given SOC. 900 francs for the erection
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

An architect of the municipality of
Rome recently examined the Coliseum,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

MCKEE RANKIN was born under a
fatal constellation. He played last week
against circus in Sacramento.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

HUGH CONWAY, whose real name is
Fargus, is dead.
THE ORIGINALS ofWah-no-tie and Salem
Scudder were Boucicault and Joe Jeffer-
son.
SHERIDAN RECENTLY played Lear in
New York and received hearty encom-
iumS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

ZELDA SEGUIN is singing in English
opera in New York. Peakes and Alta
Norman are in the same company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

THE PRIVATE SECRETARY. which visits
us this month, has received the best adj
vance billing of any foreign attraction
which ever visited US.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-05-31

Tom SAWYER has been dramat.zed. We
trust the adapter will be more
fortunate than the gentleman who gave
us Peck's Bad Boy.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
A Beautiful and Healthy Locatio,

One hundred and fifty acres open land,
and one of the very best Orchards in the
State, embracing almost every variety of
fruit grown in this climate, Peaches, APP
les. Pears, Aprico;s. Nectarines, Plum s.
three varieties1, Japan Persimmons, and
about fifty Pecan trees of the Texas variety.
Some now bearing abundantly. fine To-
cation for any one desiring to go into
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

Let winter apples and pears remain on
the trees as long as possible. 1t makes the
flavor sweeter and richer. Then gather
them carefully by hand, with the stems on.
If you want to get back about the cost OF
the freight on them, shake them, tumble
them into a barrel any way and every way
and you will get just about the cost of the
freight, if you can get rid of them at all.
But if you want frst-elass prices for your
apples and get reputation as a No. l fruit
raiser and packer, read.
As the apples are picked put them in sin
gle layers in broad, shallow baskets, with
the bottom covered with paper or moss. II
you must put more than one layer in the
same basket, separate them with something
soft. Fruit should only be picked when
dry. Take the apples, by hand remember.
from the baskets, and lay them in heaps in
large Gry room. Let them lie there and
dry and cool for a couple of weeks.
Then comes packing them in barrels.
Throw out all knotty, bruised and speckel
specimens, if you wish to secure a good
reputation as packer. Put them in bar
rels, one layer at a time. Those very par
ticular lay the apples all one way, stem and
blossom end. Pack the fruit as close q:
possible, so that 1t will not pitch about and
get displaced ON its journey. Fill the bar
rel quite to the top and head up. Press the
head firmly against the apples. Some put
layer of soft paper upon the bottom and
inside the head of the barrel Haul the
barrels to market with the least possibl.
jolting. With your apples picked and bar
relied in this way, they will go around the
world without rotting, and you need never
I fear that you viii be without a market fol
them. Dealers will jump at them and chill
dren will cry for them
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
SHUTTER FOR PIT.

Nail together any sort of boards. Six
feet by four is a convenient size for each
shutter. Nail the boards to cleats or cross
pieces that are four to six inches wide. This
width must stand out perpendicular from the
boards, so as to keep them from lying fiat
against the side of the pit.
Choose a spot which is somewhat dry and
elevated. Heap the roots upon the ground
In long neat pile wide at the bottom and
tapering to an edge at the top. Cover the
heap with straw a foot deep Lay the
straw smoothly up and down. Then upon
the straw lay the shutters, as already pre-
pared, cleats down. Do not put them quite
together at the top, but leave the straw
projecting. The shutters thus rest with the
wide cleats against the straw An air
space of several inches is left between the
straw covering and the boards, the whole
length, except where the cleats touch. At
the top, where the shutters come near to-
gether, turn the straw down over the edges
of the boards, as seen in Fig. g. Then
shovel earth upon the shutters thick
enough to prevent all danger from freezing.
Zig. shows a cross section Of such a root
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
Rustlas.

These were never more immense in size than
they are at present Often fashion that has
been III a good while, just before ii collapses
and goes out finally, swells up enormously
and assumes most outre shape. After this
spasm it will shut down altogether and ST.
lently stealaway. Especially this seems to be
tue of fashions designed to initiate woman's
skirts. What balloon like, gigantic size
crinoline skirts took on, at the last, you re-
member. A skirt five yards and a quarter
around was no novelty Thus the hoop
skirt gave its last kick and departed to the
shores whittier the old fashions retreat.
1t is to be devoutly hoped the mammoth
tournure is likewise now in its last stages
Best made dresses no longer have a separate
hustle Steel hoops aud a hair cloth
cushion are sewn into the skirt lining
forming a stiff FRAMEWORK over which the
cloth is draped. The structure when
done is strong enough and broad enoug b
to carry basket OF fruit on. 1t is a
deformlty. Its weight is something dread
full The tailor-made costumes are very
stylish, but they are as heavy as mans
winter overcoat. They are burden griev-
Gus to be borne. The skirts should never
be worn without a support over the shout :
der. Straps are good for this purpose; but
even then the back is SO heavy that it says
and drags down behind, unless the straps
are pinned fast to the corset in front. A
strong safety pin may be used. The straps
should come quite together in front at the
waistband. Then they will not spread apart
and bind across the bust. The huge tour
nures make cloth skirts unbsarably heavy,
and they are not pretty, heaven knows
change to the skirt that is plain and fiat be-
hind following the artistic outline of the
form, will be very welcome. 1t cannot be
long before the rebellion against the hustle
sets in
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

spc1x urvppeu u0wn 5nr IN Tune 70 rust an
the oats, an ez fur huckwhit, list ez It had
tuckered through all the bad spells q
weather we had, along come frost right in
time to knock it higher'n Giideroy's kite.
Ez fur pastur', we hain't no early pastur,
OWN to the drought, an the wet weather
fetched on the fall pasturs too late to help
as out Then corn got old too fast, and
euchred rs ON sellin' roastin' ears fur mar
ket, an II thur twenty bushels O 'taters IN
the hull blame county that'n keep till
Thanksgivin', I II pay s. q bushel fur 'em;
that is, pervidin' 1 kin make any one blieve
that my farms with mortgagin fur that
much money, SOS kin raise the spond oolix
to pay fur 'em. II We ask ebout rootyb a-
gies, / kin tell We that they m goners fur
good The sloshin' rains we've had
made the weeds grow Eastern hop
yeast kin raise a settin' o. bread. an They've
fist choked the rootybagies deade'n fried
Goldfish ball, an them that scaped the weeds
has ben eat up by a bug that likes 'em bet
| tern a 'skeeter likes to bite fat babies.
Tbux worm that eats them bugs faster
than the bugs kin eat rooty bagies; but jist
to show ye how ev'rything goes agin US
/ farmers, I'll be blamed if thur any o them
worms this year, / tell ye tn hain't no
| fruit this year; no hay. no oats. no rooty-
bagies, no nothin'l Don't asst me to pay no
| bill, TO it's more'n likely some onen be
round with a 'scription paper fore winter
ZONES to asst We to help keep me an lot
more o sufferin' farmers cut o the poor
housein
! felt sorry for the poor old farmer, and
| Ididn't press the claim; and when heard
him afterward make bargain with ship
ping merchant to deliver him 500 bushels of
| choice apples, carload or two OF potatoes,
all the buck wheat he wanted. and oats by
the ton, / wondered where the unfortunate
farmer could possibly manage to obtain the
4 goods TO deliver, there being no fruit this
year; no hay, no oats, no rutabagies, nc
| uothin'f
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
Halloween.


The last night of October will be Hallow
cen. and romantic damsels in Europe and
America will improve the time-honored op
portunity to look ahead for a year by sucf
mystic means as are customary to discover
whether they are to change their nader
condition and become subject to the tyrant
man. There are different methods of peep
ing into next year, and one is fully as trust
worthy as another. For instance, a lady
fills her mouth full of water and runs heller
SHELTER along the street for two blocks. i
on the way she swallows or elects any oil
the water, her chances are over for al
least twelve months. Another method
equally effective, of getting a glimpse
of an intended husband or wife, is for can
didate to retire with looking glass into eel
lar. At the hour of midnight the person
glares intently into the mirror, and just as
the last stroke of twelve has died away,
sees looking over his or her shoulder the
one peculiar merit-as the figure seen i:
usually the one which already is in tbs
minds eye, it is likely to be that Of the
Gentleman most in favor.
A game much played on Halloween i
diving for chestnuts and apples The nuts
or fruit are placed IN tub of water, and
the players, with their hands tied behind
their backs, bob their heads under the water
and bring up what they can in their mouths
Sometimes long rows of candle ends. nuts
and fruit are tied to string across the
ROOM The players. who are blindfoIded,
walk toward the string, and, without being
allowed to make use of their sense of touch,
bite blindly at the dangling prizes. If they
catch a candle end they are compelled to
eat it. Blindman's buff ami private theatre
Gals are also INDUCED in, together with
fortune telling and mesmerism
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
tome and EarA.
yeoetahIe pits


Where IL Is not convenient to have sepsr
rate frostproof vegetable cellar to tbs
house or barn, it will be advisable to have
. pit for that purpose. Properly prepared,
1t viii keep roots plump and with sound,
sweet favor that win often be lacking to
than in the best of cellars. Who does moi
remember, too, the tender, juicy apples tina,
used, in the days long gone, to be dug out
from time to time, Of the caves in ths
ground where they had been ''holed up fol
the winters
Remembering just the taste of those ap
pies, we give herewith plans for making pitt
Tor storing roots, apples, ETC., in winter
They are taken from the Orange Judd Co. I
Barns and Outbuildings.n
Two points must be kept in mind
alton and the proper degree OF warmth. Il
the roots are too warm and are unventil
ated. they will rot in heap. The proper
degree of both air and heat may be provides
for by using the board
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

Severe sickness occasionally results from
eating cheese An Ohio cheesery was
broken up because of the bad reputation its
products got last year. For long time the
cause of cheese poisoning was as mysterious
as the origin of milk sickness. A Dr.
Vaughan has. however, at length succeeded
in boiling the mystery down to point,
and getting at the heart of it. The poison
is the result of slight putrefaceion. 1t
probably takes place in the vat where the
curds are made. The fermentation attend
ing the decay or putrefaction produces
butyric acid. This with the casein of the
cheese forms poisonous compound which
DIR. Vaughan has named tyrotoxicon, in
Greek literally ''cheese poison.n 1t is found
in greater or less quantity in different in
fected cheeses.
The poison was obtained in long needle
shaped crystals which are freely soluble in
water, chloroform, alcohol and ether. The
smallest visible fragment OF crystal placed
upon the end of the tongue causes sharp,
singing pain at the point of application,
and in few minutes dryness and constric-
ton of the throat Asightly larger amount
produced nausea, vomiting and diarrhea
The poison is volatile at the temperature of
boiling water, and for this reason even
poisonous chees' may be eaten with i'm
punity after being cooked. The substance
has also a marked, pungent odor, and
through the nose one can obtain sufficient
of the volatile poison to produce dryness of
the throat. This is true, however, only of
the isolated poison. In the cheese the taste
and odor of the poison are both mod flied to
such an g. tent that they would not be recog-
nized
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
aforementioned Exb,bit,on In 1889.

France is going to have, in 1889. another
international exhibition, with which will
be combined centennial festival COM
memora tive of the first revolution. 1t is
questionable whether the monarchical states
of Europe will be particularly anxious to
encourage the enterprise, but America
ought to take more than usual interest in
the realization of the scheme. The French
government has already appropriated $780,
600 for the preliminary work. The scheme
is most likely to be carried out at Courbevoie
instead of the Champs de Mars. This change
will have the advantage Of allowing much
more space to the exhi bition grounds.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

VIA ~ Inn, round &tt - Ione.
Ioose BLOUSE waist y coming into favcr
again.
Many overskirts are slashed only on one
side, but the slash extends all the way to
the waist.
Men will wear long. close-itting over
coats Capes Will be attached to these. to
some extent
The bulk Of winter stufs, both wool and
silk, are striped, horizontally as rule, but
frequently vertically.
Striped skirts viii be worn with cloth,
velvet, velveteen, and plain wooden stuff
overdresses and basques.
Rough boucle wooleus are combined with
velvet, velveteen and plush in frocks that
bear the mark of French taste
The short belted waist for little girls Is
going out again, and IS being replaced by
the long, graceful princess waist.
The pretty French fashion plates that are
so much admired are colored by hand,
chiefly by women convicts in the French
prisons
Comfortable and novel gossamers, pro
vided for the coming wet season, are made
of doe colored mohair, made perfectly water
repellant These have long capes and
are cut in close surtout shape, and long
enough to cover the entire dress beneath.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

ChOoo 1E1liON Of ftOOi
Ven tilation mus t be carefully looked after
in such place. The top of the pit described
need not be covered with earth at all except
in very severe weather, and then places
should be left without the dirt here and
there, for circulation of air. When the
earth covering is put ON top, Tire projecting
ends Of the straw should be pressed down
upon the side opposite that ON which they
are laid, and covered with earth.
PRAIRIE ROOT CELLAR
A very good plan for a root cellar in prai-
RE regions is given in Fig 8. Dig out an
excavation in the ground about feet deep.
Make it 8 feet wide A cellar of this width
and 80 feet long will hold 700 bushels. Cover
the top with strong poles or logs, and throw
hay upon them Upon the bay lay long strips
Of sod. Then heap earth upon the sod,
making the whole covering about Q feet
deep. Leave ''manholer to get in at,
either at one corner or, il it is a long cellar,
In the middle.
The manhole is made by cross poles and
shorter sticks put upright. Through this
entrance a ladder or steps may be put
down and the vegetables got at.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
CITATION NOTICE.

In the Chancery Court, First District of Kinds
County, State of Mississippi:
rJ,HE STATE OF MiSSIsSIPPI,-T0 ALL PER.
i sons having or claiming any legal or equita
bic interest in the following described land sold fol
taxes on the 9Th day of March, 1882, to-wit: q
acres s. end VIZ Se14 see SO, T. 6, K. 1, east, be
ing and lying in the county of Kinds and State o.
Mississippi You are hereby notified and required
to appear before said Cbancery Court at Rules, or
the First MONDAY OF DECEMBER next, 1885, tc
defend the suit of L. K. Atwood, to confirm and
quiet his tax title to the above described land
wherein you are defendants.
W. 7. RATLIFF, Clerk, ETC.
NJ. NJ. MCLEOD, Solicitor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
DESCRIPTION.

By the Governor.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

Exclusive wheat farming is as disastrous
as exclusive cotton or tobacco farming.
In making pumpkin pies, it improves them
greatly to add small quantity of CHINA
mon and ginger.
Lima beans ripen very late. They are
better gathered before they are quite ripe,
and left to dry out in cool place.
1t is enough for farmers to lose their hogs
by cholera, without being swindled by the
wicked peddiers of hog cholera cures.
Lay up this month a supply of road dust
for the hens. Dry earth is the best of all
disinfectants when used in sufficient guam
titles SO before the first rains come on,
fill any old package with the winters stock
of road dust to be had for the cost of gath
ering.
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21
3y the GOvernOr.
LIST OF ESCAPES:

LloI Or E<StAfEc.
Charley Thomas Escaped October 16, 1884, from
Col. w. II. Noble, Bolivar county.-Age is years
height feet inches compile xion. hair and eyes
black; three tsl left ear; two t2) in
on left ankle. Sentenced from Kinds county, LIST
District
Thomas Purnell.. Escaped March T. 1885. from DR..
]. L. Hebron, Washington county Age % years
height S feet 1is4 inches; complexion brown; hair
and eyes black; right and left side of fore
head; on right wrist; scar on left thigh; scar
on upper part OF right thigh; scar on left shin.
Sentenced from Montgomery county.
Josh Lenoir.. Escaped March 7, 1885, from Dr.
]. L. Hebron, Washington county Age % years;
height feet 1014 inches; com pie ion, hair and
eyes black; scar stomach; scar back part of
left thigh; front part Of right leg above
knee Sentenced from Monroe county.
Moses Cox Escaped March !, 1885, from DR.. ].
l. Hebron Washington county...Age % years ,
height teet 6 in ehes; complex ion. hair and eyes
scar on breast; third finger right hand rocked
at first Joint, back part of right thigh scar
on calf Of right leg sentenced from Monroe
G. W. Morgan Escaped July 10. 1885, from Ike
w. Hoekins. Lincoln county.--Age % years; height
feet X inches complexion. white; hair light:
little finger; scar on first finger right hand. Sem
fenced from Newton county
Withers, coahoma county Age Fl years; height S
feet n inches; complexion, mulatto; hair and
eyes black; long scar between eyes; scar in left
forehead; large right knee; two {2) on
left knee: scar right shoulder-blade- SENTENCED
Jeif Rose Escaped JULY "a, 1885, from L C. 3.
height 5 feet 3 inches; complexion, brown; hair
and eyes black scar right side upper lip; black
black spot on right shoulder Sentenced rom
Kinds county, ID District
James Lee Escaped July ., 1855. from Capt. ].
X inches; complexion, hair and eyes black. SEN
ten ccd from Monroe county
WiIIs jackson : Esczped Auguss S. 1855, from J.
~XXf muTf f. a
The clarion. [volume] (Jackson, Miss.) 1883-1888, 1885-10-21

1t is half dolman shape. There are
semi-seeves a little more defined than the
armholes of the awkward, broai- backed,
oId-fashioned dolman. The cloaks are made
to fit the tremendous sizs of the tournure.
The one in the illustration has sashlike
draping at the back. 1t is of rich brocaded
black velvet trimmed all around with fur.
Small muff to match. The brocaded or
stamped velvet cloaks are also made in
colors, Besides velvets, another material
for these rich dolmans is the thick Persian
and India clio rs that come in mixed colors
and palm leaf patterns. Then, too, the
long cloaks are often of sealskin, costing
S3O0 TO 5000