davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-06-25
----- ------- -
GENERAL NOTES.

ALL Kansas reJolceS over the honorS
heaped upon exhibitors end exhibits
from that state at the New Orleans ex-
hi5ition, and papers of the common
wealth are ringing the changes on a
glad refrain of the following pattern:
Kansas captured all the premiums
worth her having Her exhibit there
was daisy, and no other state got as
many awards. She received first pre-
NUNS on white and yellow corn, with
a gold medal for the best corn in the
world; first premium on red winter
wheat, against the severest competition,
and first pemium on the best 100 vari-
cites of apples On short-horn cattle
she received ten first and second pre-
miums, while on Polled Angus she led
the world. The first premium ON -four
by the roller process and first on -four
by the old process and first premium
on sorghum sugar, also were given her
"by large majority"
TIE marriage and divorce laws of
Pennsylvania have come under clerical
condemnation, Bishop Howe having de-
nounced them in the severest terms at
the recent meeting of the Central
Diocesan Convention in that state. In
the course of his address he sad it was
time "that an organized attempt should
be made by Christian men to abrogate
these licentious laws which breed
iniquities. The laws of church and
state should be in harmony with the
law of God Have we not, in easy
divorces and frequent marriages" he
added, ''polygamy as bad in essence,
though not so openly proclaimed, as
that among the Mormons?" 1t will
not be surprising if the Mormons are
found making use of this denunciation
the next time they appeal against hos
tile legislation.
The secretary of the American Home
Missionary association, which met in
Sara oga recently was not flattcring to
Michigan in his report upon the relig-
ious condition of various parts of the
country. He declared that there are
''more white people" in this state tout
of reach of any public religious service
every Lords day than there are un-
evangelical Indians in the land, Alaska
included. The woodsmcn and their
families in th'rty-eight lumber counties
have hardly any opportunity to hear
the gospel"
TIE following is an example of the
ridiculously silly questions asked in the
examinat ons of the civil service COM
mission: "What is the relation of vol
ume of gases to pressurep State what
you know of the diffusion of gases" 1t
would not harm anyone to know all
about pneumatics, but just how such
knowledge is requisite in business
qualifications IL would puzzle a wiser
man than any civil service reformer to
answer.
SPENCER F. Baird, secretary Of the
Smithsonian institution, recommends
that all water for drinking purposes,
unless known to be pure, be boiled half
an hour. He relates his experience
with IL during the Philadelphia EXPOSE
ton, and says he believes this course
would have averted many of the cpl
denies which have proved so fatal in
many localities.
GEN. Grant has been removed from
the city to Mt. McGregor near Saratoga.
No doubt the change from the heat OF
the city to the mountain air will be ben
ehcial, but 1t Is very questionable wheth-
err any human agency can stop the prog
= n -
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-06-25

Fish In the government brooding ponds near
Washington arc being killed on by snakes.
Call out the troops
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-06-25

GEN. Grant has been removed from
the city to Mt. McGregor near Saratoga.
No doubt the change from the heat of
the city to the mountain air will be ben
ehcial, but it Is very questionable wheth-
err any human agency can stop the prog
ress Of the rcmorseless malady which
Is sapping his life away.
Weekly expositor. (Brockway Centre, Mich.) 1882-1894, 1885-06-25

Gov. Alger gives the following reasons for
his disapproAal ofthc Eagan prison bill for the
abolition of the contract labor system.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-12
A Sailors Description Of His .

Amember OF the Seaman's Asl
ton, lately married, is reported %
given to his comrades the folloEn1
scription OF his new craft:
Ny wife is just as handsome
as ever left a milliuer's dry dc3
clipper built, and with a figure
not often seen on a small craft
length Of keel is five feet sr ~
displacement twenty-seven cnbie
q light draught. which adds I
speed in the ballroom; full ~
waist, spare, trim. 1t the IN
spliced she was newly rugged, for'|
aft, with standing rigging Of iac)
flowers; mainsail part silk, fore
sail of yalenciennes, and stun1
trimmed with orange blossoms
frame was OF the best steel, q
with silk. with whalebone stane7
The rigging is intended for falrsJ
cruising. She has also a set OF y
sails for rough weather. 1 have
told that in running down street j
the wind she answers .he helm q
fully, and can turn around in hs
length II a handsome craft passes
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-12
Naming the Baby.

. y
Boston Journal: There are !
families in which the really j
practice prevails OF retaining .
set Of Christian n ames from gene
to generation, with the natural
that each member of one OF theH
les is constantly mistaken for ms
or cousin. In the giving OF name
siderations Of sentiment should 4
give way 10 those of convenience
satisfactory to observe thai ~
eonmonest Of our Christian asus
fast losing their popularity, ~
the custom OF giving double nsne1
that Of using surnames as ~
names T becoming more
These useful Innovations are esp
to be rSc5lnilieiic-d s the smssDs
Browns. the Joneses and all pos
OF excessively common surnsv
may reasonably hope that ma
ton or two there may be no ionss1
plain Jhon Smiths 10 lament ins
venience OF bearing a name "
practically mo name ut all,
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-12


Washington SPECIAL; The presis~a. hss
siesed an ~sxacusivs order shrrying ozen "a
ssstiemeni the greasss yafs OF the Wirnsbaeo
sad Grow Greek reservations, in Dakota Thsrs
are VsvV acres IA ne tract end nJss easto
ths Mise&ssi river and Just south or rssrra
xhsrs ars now about 800 sious lnds.n.
ss thesa lands Secretary Teles decided n
o3en These raaerven0ns several weeks aeo.
but bella tbs announcement az he p,.ets,
BACK uuni y cnzld b. seen what wcula b~
none VIII the p~rsrssnptio1 rap@sl 10 con-
6xe<A Inc pfee1dent aud Escrstary Teller
are essunnalfted 10 tbs repeal of he IRE .emn.
ticn ect And pySsaf,td 70 have ,ks wnaeb.1n
sna tSfnN rreth hndx come into tha p,arket ~
rof ne rsfusf should b p4saod ~ congrcsn
~ eaAA esnns u ecatt pniy hs oprn 10 bone
rtesh A2ttlenasnk lately thsy we're wafis0.
~ " l28unhtIAi Western usushera that there
Vas 10 hope for ~ passage and thafe vas 20
oeesston Tor delay Tie Lands shns ovenpd
VIII pc surveyed and put IN tie market "a fhs
naxk sxty cars Delesass keyFn5Dh y entitled
70 great ere.Hf - securing tasS decisicn from
hscEct4sy Teller a. ths interior derartWens
Rad reesatediy decided against petitions 10 hass
fnsiss
Great excirssacut prsvsds IN Maebe,l sna
Al permits Along the has az he Yoed weAs ~
Insnherlz1ns 0ccasf0ned hy the rusnor thak h
tfow Cfeek reservation WA shFown open 81
sestlensent ~ executive order. Al The arss
.nnnaahon * We news hundreds rushed upon
tcr reservation ~ sqnafters. and IA n repn~ted
o,rs d an-s T@ rinim. unrutieu hsve ne.e
erected on fhe reservssion In one day. ina
ncen&s on the streets a>d A tba land once uuf
Gao m mind OF tha great exctEauaeuf nrarfhg ia
oiS immigration Of 1Sx1
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-12
TIE OPENED RESERVATIONS

CHAMBERLAIN, Oak, Special Telegram, March
2 In the Crow Greek and Winnebago reserya-
lions, which have Just been opened for settle
ment, there are about 70o.Oo0 acres u the finest
agricultural land In Dakota. aud AL bat li5,OOO
acres. or about fiys townships, have been opened
for settlement. These nye townships are sur
rounding Fort ThGmpsob and contain all OF the
land and much masre that the Indians ara now
located upSSz, 80 that they will remain undis-
turbed. II opens all O, the Crow, Creek aud
Winuebago reservations except townships los
north, range II west los north, RANGE ~ west,
fractional township los north. range 10 west
the west half Of section 4. sections 5 y, 2, SIS,
10 II, Is, -, 20 81, %, 20, 90, 81, ~ aud 33
Of towuship l0T north. range 20 west. fractional
townships 1O7 north, range II west 100 north
range ~ west, lO7 north, range 20 vest, TIE
west half Of township loo north, range 20 west,
and fractional township o north. range
~ west: and except also all tracts within the
limits OF the stotesaid Cd Einnehago reserya<
ton, and Sioux or Grow Creek reservation. which
are outside the limits Of above described tracts,
and which may have heretofore been ali5::ed 20
Indians residing upon the reservation, or which
may have heretofore been selected or occupied
by Indians undor the provisions Of article q, o.
the treaty With the Sioux lndians, April %,
ls6s. The above IL all there Is left in the re-
servatiOn- This opens for settlement all that
fine tract Of country north Of Chamberlain mp 70
and tnclnding almost all OF Crow CreeS, the re-
serystion only running six miles back from the
river and then north. Hundreds OF people are
now arriving at Chamberlain The land IL being
rapidly taken By squatters-
The old winnebago and Crow Creek reserya-
tiCns are situated on the eastern bank OF the
Missouri river In Dakota. just north OF Cham
bcTialn- According 70 the report Of the public
lands commission OF ISL to the national gov
eminent. the Crow Greek reservation comprised
205,4t5 acres and the old Winnebago reserva-
ti0n 4i6,9O5 acres. There was, at that time. q
native Indian population OF 969 on the Crow
reservation and none on the Winnebago reser-
Walton The two reservations combined have q
uoTthern frontsze OF about forty-ons miles and
a depth Of fifty tive mikes They are on
the eastern bank on the Missouri river
aud have a combined diagonal frontage OF some
eighty niles The country Is a valley surface,
sfBfngt 70 the river and well -drslned The banks
ofthe river at this poinS are not blngs. but srs
q gradual natural slope. The Crew Greek res
ervati0n extends some tvalye niles hack from
the river to the east. AMI the WfhnebagO reser=
walton shout four miles. The country Il about
a. good agricultural land a. there IS ia the ter
nrOry. There is good timber on the river and
excellent grain land IN the valleys
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-12

In hss oYcning prayer this morning Rsv.
hssry Ward hsseher evidently lzborei uu-
2x much enlolon aaA rsfarred 70 The an
pSf<eh os daAth for Cen Grant Hs sald,
lhoE hast laid upon our hearts . great d.
slxe aneA soheanent petition for atm that hes
n ne.nss, and before whom sre long opens
NE gale 10 let him forth from lfs Thou hsst
granted hsEs tobs Of great service 70 thie dzy
sna iNnd ana BY hun thca hast borne ne
g4nnef ~ victory, and thou hast Of
cArkncss wrcnghz iigha. and cat Of con-
sossee. order Then hast laid Hpon thy
acn, and ma through suffering be draws
ns&r - -<-. thereof. Cod. 30 erMcioua 10
BIN and Oh his room with rhy diyfn : presencs
nd gtys 70 ms seHi the consciousness o. God'a
iorgsrlng love May he be pasiens and gentle.
endure 70 the end and rise through the unsfaaa-
ace mer1ts add grace Of Jesus 10 The fnmor.
txiity Of he biesssd May al thy ssrvzats
rs'nsmfer kim who refnsmbered them 10 their
prepared and blessed Cor Thy viii
n display o. hreworks on tbs nigh
Of a. an VIA never crcnIIea IN shis
counsry Among the curious features wers
NO hight ~ I'VE thousand To kefs a. oBce form
ING q vast floral bouquet Ia ths heavens The
epene Of the exhibition was the White Horse lot
~ area OF rso or three Hmm irrd acres sscpinc
3enNy sssy from the south fronts OF the treas
nrys executive ~rnkniion and state department.
tneounted crowds began early 10 dad their
Say toward tho spot from every quArter Of DO
city. fs An hour or naors they wsited con-
nenhna meanwhile upon the singular apresr-
ercc o. Aa monument, . hundred rods beyond
We fireworks snciosure The lower third of Tia
shaft vas not visible, but al above Wa dlnly
onflined like = ghort Of itself against the black
Ky and rejecting % its peak rays OF eie siris
hshis IN the city half . mise away. Is SEEMED
enormously higher thsn ~ d~zylightand TO have
NOT ne sligbsest relation 70 terrestrial thing.
In view OF fhe fact that Secretary Teller re-
gently took hrs seat a. me.nt-sE OK ;Ass senate.
President Arthur accented his resignation a.
secretary Of tho interior. dhs res.gnsfiao OF
ali fhe other members Of ne cabinet we've re-
fesred 70 President Cleveland for his action
In AuGusb 1872. John Lowry, who was a
large farmer northeast Of Moorbeaa hut who
y nov serving ouf 4 term IN the Michsean pen
stennary Tor tfnbezzlemcnt left S2,065 for in
yeriment In real estate with r. A&HA EI-
der Of dcorhesd. When Mr.. Lowry was ar
reefcd az the instance Of his former employsr
the Calumet 4 Hecis Mining Crmpspr al
michigan, he appointed . Mr. Chlds ~ Mich-
-. ~ his receiver Chlids placed 4 M
M1fspn m charge OF the farm hefe 70 look Al
tr NJ Lovfy's accounts. Recently Watson
erxcxe orf : Hefrsnf fo1 the arrest al T. A n
aer Ter emhfz1Icu}cLt q. a. Elder hay;,a ms.
ynnatsy left for The east II. A. Elder was 3d.
e. " -, 30 bondttosppeayAarch I, for exam
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-12

The attention OF, the council was occupied
part OF the afternoon considering the So
called Omnibus appropriation bill, making
appropriations for the running expenses OF
territorial institntinns The -ensninr two rears
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-12
ss~sL GRANT ana N. c,r,r.

Cincinnati Commercial Gazette: That "ct.
ssr IN his mouth" has been associAssa viii
5ra Grant through all his illnssrcas mill.
try aud ciyil career. u seemed ike tie
Psrsee's sacred drp n0Fes 10 Be e~xtingni.hed
Like AZ veteran snlokers. Gen Grant pre-
ferred strong <igSrs, and smoked none bat tho
best Hayanaa, az least after be rose 20 dis
tinction In the army
Itfs said fhet he averaged A. high An twenty
cigArs ! day, and considering the c~onstancy of
his habit smoking from early morn 20 late ~
night this n not probably an exaggerated
statement Tine AfnQaHs 90 nicotine which was
thus absorbed in1o the system 10 matter for
ectgnsssfs 10 datermtpe, but il must have been
siEicieRtto thoroughly poison the blood No
MAJ sitlsout the superb physical constitution
Of Gen. Grant could have 80 long rsxfssss VI
deieferions influenza
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-12


1ns Ball At washanxtsa.
Correspondents say the grand ball room has
never besa equaled IN ibis cosn,ry. The reader
nsaT have SOHO sdss a. II II ne can ipaxfas .
sIefsscttng dsRssrs foov ne feet vida Theob-
server looks spward more than ffty feet hsfars
~ ~ s1rkes tho vAnssvd root This erast
spaet = nbsd with decorations ntua rA6A 1
Moats SsTrnst seem that ART ksa exi.aasf.
20 ~resnnrcea Over one thousand nergenA
eRn danre A. thA nanls tiIaa wifhonftrNsa.ur 40
each otaers tvcz Lei him insaaslte tae wf'oIe
intsrfos h1axing with . foad af lsght from hais
= hunarec A~scctric b~arners, and he VII kaya 4
faint pictnrs af he scene. OVER $3.50 nenrla
participated Ia the dancing Amo,ss f1oss
presenf Dsrs Prcssdeut cgeseiauS AMI
fsnay; President Artlsaf ana calsaef:
SENATOR Bayard. Col vifss. III Wiseon.iu o..
sheridan and Mrs Sheridan, Gen Hossneyaas
naA Dan Manning aud wife. Sar4toy Pepdle.
Ton. Hon Echard T. Merrsck. senator Wsda
4sanpsasL Senator Browa Of Gaorxia. 1u.ties
<iekh of Ms supreme epart ana spe.kex
Naxiieie and 1rN CarIssla There wa ~
formal reception w President Cleveland bnt
: large nlmber Of pgrxo "a passed about him
and soaar q the genten6n standing IA ske
vicinity made TINS PERSECUTION.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-12
EEsIDEST I

z. srtflnIAl
RkNIpLDl
4
/ sxs.
kma,r the
bscs-a u~,ms
the peP-
4 7
-
secretary % W
lew YORK..
secretary OF wa
Ssnusetts.
Ycns-stary Of thu
LSee york
rw folA a, m
Secretary
r,ssissipp-
fpostmaster Ger
l.ssn
P ns.'., Gene
htofne'
\
So
TIE $
rhomas +. Ba
on |
,,' he always eI
vas anxious
msrica's mercl
t,byow oreTbo,
s,satuess W
member
H. ssrly educai
hs ssFlushing" 9
anoVvsuaded TO q
VA 10 study ~
esrrottfed 10 the
IN excellent
Esss In 1883
s~nt A. United !
Pesrward aba
<,syca' 1863,
20 bis fathd
kfnnet States
thorent TO III
,s,ty' and cam
me Of their
torse. Tbroug
Is."eorstruotion
sn,atiye of tn
|pie ina beiey1
mad himse
.snse lie was
nasSmher q the
|,is Dem0cra ic
Rutherford -.
throughout III
"a Al noted
kuauetal Qutsl
nd 4 strict col
10 Cincinnati
. Hancock on
,otes TO III I'd
.auAfuatfDl
nthe senate I
sires 10 1885.
TIE seq
Mr.. MauBini
iSls3I. Hi
md Dutch ext
,ls early onpo|
shifted Az c
~ an Office Dol
S.ny Atlas, v
ia Albany All
,tnne in ono (
,d In 1873
M and was
Shich posittU
st,le or no wi
member Of tn
1874 that
,or qoyernC
he St. Ia
,ofninated y
sosn a mcml
- since tST
lesa and va
nisce he now
me nominal
a Chicago IA
H,at he show
ne head OF I
slpr has bee
Iournalism
director az G
sorupany an
nnercial benl
sirectur aut
ark cOnnli
81 the Aibar
m !
Lprius q.
Putnam {
sated al OK
salleve Geo
"a. under (
nitted TO I
Miss, In IS
~nstlelAatiC
aeiS tie Pc
zoe editor
resigned in
ma where
elected to [
1854 now
YduI. Wis
afth ana j
states. and
he sscessiS
soIoael OF I
noted 20 Il
sy Prcside
ratio miss
orofessG. o
inthe Uni
Gas trans
eas electes
United STD
ionrth, con
Stsfes aet
Lurf Ahca
March 3.
term az I'd
aIssn
William
aad's zen
1927 vnd
sott aad \
shicld WI
IL attend
led from
He a r
Peabody,
laughter.
law scho6
NathaBie
about IS
aership VI
with him
barp 10 81
THIS pos
Signed q
made an
amelule
lR5a ans
that boa
lS63 4
and OF A
POLITICAL
bis anil
nom me
has neyc
VAs the
I'M stat,
IasS an
As q la
high rar
the hte
been az
DOT aIw
snpposs
Gen. Br
the tlck
that OF
Puritan
said TO
puritaf
cross o
related
Tales"
likenes
just as
Of Bos1
We the
Ia the
Of his
Endics
Will
the ma
born
ney, "
ton, a
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-12

4t A--.AAH
1*hxs ~ TIE Exsra 0<ss1om-
~ Ne Hs6durG pf the ses,xss an Ihurzs.v a.
1th. NJ ~~tv. - - 11alaAs -
xs<- =" s AfPs&as@
49, - 49, hsnlrisks wn1ch snNnifosis-
-~<t ~ xettFte15 4prupff trfmtD4{ed with Inc
essst The rsn<ssrs srtss ~ this summons,
s% z p1iacv oaefed prayer Upon
~ eo4cfuspsA We vice president took
e~o cna1f snd was aghii greeted with plaudits
~ 81 ne gas.ary. He called DE
%en<se ~ ORDER, and, N 4 vsscc only andibis 10
~ essrhs, ez.isd fgr nerssdango q the i~e1rn2l
~ &c ee.aisrsa H. 49, $500 - $500 49, ~
aesrs They are = follows:
ss<spsafy of a~t2se-@Ihosnss 2. s1yard Of
nesersr
sscretsry effns I-rshsury-DAniel Msnniag
~<s*
recx<tAFy 81 g Endicots -
%SN%enassfos
- S 81 ~ mo hsyy--Wniiam g whitney
" tHN fprk
Secretary Of the fhtsricr--L O G Lamar Of
A.srsersppA
fn+fraxzter e~ersfal-Niiliarn r. Villas Of
MiscnneinA
A'ornes ocnsrsi--A IL Garland Of Arhsn-
-
tnsnae aiafsly o. resolving nc nonainasions
~ DSton Of Nj, Shcfna4r. lie senate west ia
W executive secession. which continued orlg fer
sew minntes. u wa supposed thar tn son.
Asss - socsrasncs va<h gnnersi rYaShce, had
fsrt tasf none 81 sissn rers confirmed excsled
Efs=A surprise
u was faafned chat ron6 rmAfior fsieA be-
c<asc e We siagse ehJection preaaled By sen
sesnirs rEss sl7 nsrsins - sA.Il srr - ~
fsrFed 10 the ptupor committees, the rsferenoe
can b ra5Ee3 only ~ nnanimoas cgnseuk ara
hezce NJ MlidicbeKKer's objection pfpsaDsnf
1urkedtate action 81 Z did IN tho case On fha
ncMsnAtton 81 ssersta1 &epplech . few
Nnn1ht ara
After rnadfas o. ssa1nAl Mr. Van Wvck WA
,n-e.eknea "a 1890 II. .-n-
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1885-03-12

Asa Offset 70 Mark Wards bribery resolu-
ton introduced recently into the house. the op-
posite party introduced another In the council,
Through MISSIONER, which reads ~ follows.
Resolved, That q committee OF five be an.
pointed by the chair 20 investigate charges d
corruption and attempted corruption Of men,
bcrs % this legislative assembly, aud the onef
OF bnbes by Alex Mckenzie A.. W. Edwards. L.
" johnson and W, y. Steele. for the purpose Of
influencing votes upon the question OF the re-
iaosal OF the capitol, now p~ndtRx before the
legislature, and that said committee he Ia.
strncted 70 Proceed At the earliest possible mo-
ment 70 take action tn regard 20 such charges
and 70 procure witnesses and take
and thas they report their action and hndings
with all canyenient speed
Alter presenting the resolution Westoyer
spoke excitesfy for ON ten minutes claim.
ing that definite knowledge had come to him
that the gentlemen named had made corrupt,
Offers 70 certain members. and that the same
could bc proved Nickeus objected 10 the
Insertion Of Stoele's name, "a that gentleman
n a mt.=rrr Of the house. and tina n
house had no right 20 investigate the action
OF a member OF the Other. Pettigrew spoke
Tor several minutes IN support OF the motion.
KIN the ground that the council had 4
perfect right u call Steele as q pri.
vste ctiEen before its committee The
motion passed, aud westo-er. Camille.
lArnour>, Twomey and Farmer were
appointed O COMMITTEES Of Investigation.
IN THE HOUSE
tals morning the northar members made
an attempt az delay on capital removal BY
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-06-05
A DANDY LITTLE DUDE.
Who the Original "Little Mack" OF
the .sIrish AristOcracy" Troupe is.
A Chequered Existence of Twenty-Five
Years Before the FOOtlights.
His Coming Marriage viii be the
Growing Event Of His Life.

The appearance Of the "Original Little
Mack" with the "Irish Aristocracy' COM
pany at the Salt Lake Theatre last night,
created no little curiosity among great
number who had learned of him and
HIS ROMANTIC CAREER.
He is 3 feet = inches high, A years old,
and was born at No. 81 Chapel street,
London, Canada. His parents were
comparatively giants. His father, Patrick
O'Dowd, marryied Katherine Konerskof,
a Russian lady, while abroad. At the
age of 10, Mack, being rather good-lookiin!e
and of a rowing bent OF mind, lett ms
home for trip around the world. lie
landed at Honolulu Islands, where he
married and
ELOPED WITH A WEALTHY INDIAN PRINCESS.
A few short months proved sufficient
time for the squandering at the gambling
table of the Princess fortune, and sep
aration ensued, which was quickly followed
bv the death of the grief-stricken Princess
Mack sought cheer and forgetfulness IN
New York City, where he engaged him
self with the late Dan Bryant's celebrated
minstrels. Here he became famous as d
DANCER OF THE OLD VIRGINIA ESSENCE.
Like all of the profession Mack drifted into
different engagements, with remarkable
success. At one time he was interested
with Alice Harrison and John Allen, and
has been worth $4,000. He will be re-
membered as a proprietor at another
time with Ad Ryman and Master Bar
ney. He is now part owner in a large
cattle ranch in FL Paso county, Colorado.
But the crowning event of this little mans
life is to take place the coming and glori-
GUS July 4th, when, in San Francisco,
after twenty-five years before the lights
of this country and Europe,
MACK WILL LEAD TO THE ALTAR MISS ANNIE
DE LAND,
The leading lady Of Irish Aristocracy, y
and they together will hold forth the re-
mainder of LIES engagement on his I'll
Paso ranch.
The company will return to Salt Lake
with Mack and his blooming bride on
the 18th of July, for one night only.