davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
CONDITIONS.

Entries for all trotting and pacing and run
ming stakes to close June list, 1885 Entries
for Club purse running races will close at
pm. OF. the day preceding the race. En-
trance Fee in all Club purses, 10 per cent. All
Club purse money will be divided as follows:
60 per cent to first, 80 per cent. to second,
and 10 per cent to third, In running races,
three or more to enter and two or more to
start; trotting and pacing races, five or more
to enter and three or more % start In all
cases the entries must be enclosed in sealed
envelopes and addressed to the secretary
and plainly state name, age, color and sex of
horse; name of sire and dam (when known)
and name of owner.
For all races. colors of rider or driver
must be given with the entry. No entries
accepted unless accompanied by the money,
and under no circumstances will they re-
ceive any conditional entry. Walk over by
any one horse entities him to half of the
stake money and all of the forfeit money and
ing the field, or any part thereof, will be en-
titled to first money only. The Association
claims the right to interlace heats of differ
ent races whenever they deem it expedient.
They also claim the right to postpone on &C
count of bad weather. Running races will
be governed by the American Racing Rules
of January LIST, 1885, and trotting and pacing
races by the rules of the National Trotting
Association. All harness races, one mile
heats. three in five.
W care members of the National Trotting
Association.
8. s. WALKER. President;
MATT CULLEN, Vice: President;
w. L. PICKARD, Treasurer; r
7. F. MULLoY, Secretary and Manager.
P. o. Box 1163. Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

Private Secretary is the character who
makes all the fun. and yet he doesn't
seem to enjoy it himself. In fact, he
doesn't seem to know that he is the oc-
casion of amusement. He looks upon
himself as a pretty badly used indIVid-
ual. There are two private Secretaries
q genuine one and false one. The
false one, who is gay Young sperdthrift
about town, and who has rich uncle
who has just returned from India, upon
whom he wishes 10 make q good
impression, personates the true one.
The scene Of the main part of the play
is in a gentleman's country house where
there are two very pretty girls who I'M
derstand the art of flirting remarkably
well, The false secretary, in order to
preserve his identity. gets the true sec
rotary into good many amusing posi-
tons and laughable scrapes. The rich
uncle takes the genuine secretary to be
his nephew, and as the genuine secre-
tary is very pious and very temperate,
and as the rich uncle believes in a
young man sowing his wild oats, they
do not get On well together. In fact
their manner of getting on is one of the
side-splitting features of the farce. The
play is finely mounted. The Madison
Square people, however, always put
their plays on the stage in good shape.
Another thing they look after is that
they select capable people to present
their plays. All the Characters in 1.-THE
Private Secretary" are well represented.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
Notes.

ROSE CoGHLAN has given up her star
ring intentions at the last moment, and
will remain at Wallack's.
THOMAS w. Keene has closed his sea-
son after SO weeks of unbounded sue
cess; he is making more money than
any American star except Booth.
Tom SAWYER, as play, has been a
bad failure; it did not even draw in the
city where Mark Twain lives.
The MEXICAN orchestra, spoken of
elsewhere in DR.. Hughes letter, is to ap-
pear in New York.
MCKEE RANKIN heads the stock com
pany which opens the California on
June 18th at cheap prices.
THERE HAS been warm fight between
the theatrical attractions for the past
few days on account of the difficulty In
finding places to post bills. The circus
had monopolized all the bill boards, and
Denman Thompson, Mr.. Young's con-
cert, Aimee and the Private Secretary
were all hunting for dead walls at last
accounts.
AFTER THEIR former visit about eight
years ago Denman Thompson's com
pany took with them young Salt Lake
lady who was then well known in the
profession-Miss Susie Spencer. She
travelled through Colorado with the
company and was wanted for the fol-
lowing season. but circumstances pre-
vented her from accepting the engage
ment. She always spoke in the warmest
terms of Mr.. Thompson and the people
of his troupe.
Nh. B. B. YouNG's concert occurs at
the Theatre one week from tomorrow
evening; the programme is made up
after the style of the standard English
concerts, and it will comprise many Sc
lections never before rendered here.
Prof. krouse makes his debut as a
singer; Miss Grace Almy appears for
the first time as a soloist on the stage /:
as does also Mrs. T.. ]. Macintosh; the
strong feature of course lies in the an
pearance of Mr.. Young himself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
Josh whitoomb."

Tomorrow night, Denman Thomp-
son, with what seems to be very
strong company, opens brief engage
Ment at the Theatre. A contemporary
critic observes of the well=known play
in which he returns to Salt Lake:
Like the gurgle of mountain brook
or the frst breath of spring, when sweet
primroses peep out. from their green
beds, so is Joshua Whitconb," the
New Hampshire farmer, in the hands of
thatsuperb character actor, Den. Thomp-
ser. 1t is play of which the public
never tires; it is so simple, so home
like, the very odor of clover and grasses
that hang about Swanzey are trans
planted to the stage, and we laugh and
cry in quick succession at the intense
yet natural situations with which (
abounds. Joshua Whiteomb" is not
play it is an idyl, ia which the mirror
is held up to nature itself. Mr.. Thomp-
son is a native of SwanEey, thirty
miles from Keene," and all the charac-
tiers he brings into the entertainment
are taken from real life in his old New
England home. His work is beyond
criticism he has long since been beyond
the reach Of the carping critic, and the
writer who would attempt to pick any
flaw in his work from the time he
makes his first run to fire until the
curtain goes down on the happy COM
pany at Josh's farm, would at once
advertise his ignorance of what true
acting is.-Columbus TO- Nes0s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
Drive to the Right.
SALT LAKE Cry, June 10. 1885.

0ALr LAKE C1TY, June Ii, 1885.
To the Editor of THE HERALD.
On entering Liberty Park from the
north, placards inform the visitor that
racing is not allowed in the park, which
is all very well. Other placards request
him to please drive to the right" Now
what does this request mean? Does it
mean drive along on the right hand side
of the road2 Some parties apparently
understand the request in the first
named sense, but more understand it in
the second. If the second meaning is
right, there might be some advantages
In the regulation. But there are also
some objections to it.
Firstly, the view is restricted in driv-
ing only one way. One of the prettiest
views IN the park is of the Sugar House
ward and vicinity, when going around
by the drive on the left hand. This is
very picturesque village scene, especl-
ally In the fall when the stacks OF hay
ana gram are up. 1t then lacks only
the old fashioned village church to
make the picture complete.
Secondly. if all the vehicles 90 one
way, the visitor never has the pleasure
OF meeting an acquaintance or anybody
else during the whole drive.
Inlrdly, all going one way around,
furnishes many more incentives to
racing than if half were going one way
and half the other.
Fourthly, anybody would rather be
met and passed than overtaken and
passed, by either friend or foe
F1fthly and lastly, as the preacher
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
The Horn. Dramatic club.

There has apparently been a recent
awakening along the whole line of local
talent, and the Home Dramatics, for
merly so well-known to the public, have
begun to feel the effects of the rousing.
The return of Mr.. Cummings will very
nearly place the old company on its
original footing once more, and the
piece which the club have decided on
doing, Fettered, will witness reunion
of the people who were identified with
the Clubs earliest successes. Miss Nellie
Colebrook. Birdie Cummings, H. NJ.
Wells, L. Cummings. J. D. Spencer. B.
5. Young, ]. T. White and Charles
Whitney will all appear in Fettered, and
strong cast is thus guaranteed. The
play is an English melodrama, of the
heavy sensational type.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
PROVO POINTS.
News and Personal Points From
Utah County.

PRES. A. O. SHOOT goes to Pleasant
valley to-day.
SOFA WATER has large demand this
warm weather.
JUpeE DUsENBERRY returned from Ida
ho Saturday morning.
SMoor g. Co., have just received soda
generator. The first charging of founts
by them was done on Friday, and they
were successful.
DE-. w. r. PIKE was summoned to P.
V. Junction this morning, to attend
some one on George Whittemore's ranch.
We learn that severe accident happen
ed there to-day.
APOSTLES F. NJ. LYMAN and John
Henry Smith accompanied by Miss Edna
Lyman, passed through Provo this
morning, en- route to Beaver.
If THE business manager of the En-
q,lirer would sharpen his memory
slightly, he would be able to recollect
when he desired your correspondent to
assist them on their paper; but never
mind we will soon forget that they did
Friday, as four items only were taken
A4OAi bAC I4b6hLb pOAiAtos O@-S SANNA%N
mark for them.
THE EDUCATIONAL fair is being held at
the Brigham Young Academy to-day,
and many people from other settle
ments are visiting it. Battle Greek
turned out in full force. and were ac-
companied by the band of that place,
which dlscoursed music this morning
to the Provo fraternity. Our city ap-
pears quite animated.
THE CIRCUS came as expected at about
4 o'clock, and after some rustling. the
parade took place at pm twas very
good according to the time they had to,
prepare in. No performance was given
in the afternoon, but the tent was well
filed in the evening. two-thirds of the
seats being taken. The performance
went of without delay, and all was done
with promptness. The majority of the
spectators seemed satisfied, and we're
well pleased with the riding, etc.
V. ARA.
Provo, June 18th, 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
Aimee.

The PLEAsING announcement is made
that the popular comedienne, Mile.
Aimee, who created such a great sue
cess here few weeks since, by her ad-
mirable representations of the leading
roles in Nam 'zelle and Divorcons, will
return here on Saturday of this week,
and appear at matinee and evening
performance on that day. At the
matinee, Nam zelle, the play with the
many surprises to the audience, will be
given, and Aimee will sing many
songs entirely new here; and at the
evening Sardou's famous satire on mar
rage life, Dlvorcons, will be presented.
No play or performance given here in
years has given such entire satisfaction
as did Aimee and her splendid company
in Divorcons. The company has con-
cluded in San Francisco one of the most
successful engagements ever known on
the Pacific coast.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
Harry Emery,a Marriage.

Harry Emery's friends and acquaint-
ances in this city will be surprised to
learn that he is Tor is about to bel
married, and thunderstruck to learn
that the lady of his choice is Katie
Putnam, the well-known protean star.
The event was to have occurred in
Chicago week ago yesterday, accord
ing to letters received from Harry him
self; if it has occurred, we wish him all
manner of joy, and trust that he has
secured a good share of the lady's
ducats with her hand and heart.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

says, my little boy declared it looked
like funeral. with all the carriages
going one way.
But whose funeral? Who is dead?
Is Bane, or Foreman. or Zane, or
Dickson, or Lynch, or Murray? II
none of these are dead, don't they all
deserve to die? Are they not all often
sive partisans of the most offensive
type? When. o When, will Cleveland's
official jugularsP Echo answers
III WHEN?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
The Private seeretarx.

1t is as much a pleasure to commend
= good play as it is to witness it. The
Private Secretary is good play. 1t is
well werth seeing. 1t advertises itself.
Those who saw it last night would
doubtless like TO see it again, and they
would like their friends to see it. It's
very funny, but there is nothing coarse
about it. Therein lies one of its chief
charms. The fun begins soon after the
curtain rises on the first act, and it con-
tlnues until the end is reached. The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
SECOND DAY.

Thursday, June 18th, 1885.
FIRST RACE-Purse $3.50; running; all
ages; one mile dash.
SECOND RACE-Purse $500; $50 class;
trotting.
Third RACE-Purse $500; free for all;
trotting.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14

RosR CoGHLAN has given up her star
ring intentions at the last moment, and
will remain at Wallack's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-06-14
PROGRAMMES.
FIRST DAY.

Wednesday, June IL, 1885.
FIRST RACE-Purse $500; 2.40 class; trot-
ting.
SECOND RACE-Purse 500; pa class;
trotting and pacing.
THIRD RACE-Purse $50; all ages; run
ming half-mile and repeat.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
Foreign Stock ana Money Markets.

LONDON. Dec 17-5 p. M.-Government bonds
-Consols, so SIG for money and SO GIG for ac-
count Railroad bonds-Atlantic Great West
ern frsts 1874; Atlantic g. Great Western sec
onds. 1l2s; Canadian Pacific 1893; Erie, 1865;
Erie seconds, 904; Illinois Central, 140a; Mexican
ordinary, "a; St. Paul common. 96.; New York
Central, l06.; Pennsylvania. 1851. The amount
pf bullion withdrawn from the Bank of England
pn balance to-day is f294, 900. The proportion
sf the Bank of England reserve to liabilities is
now 46 1-16 per cent
PARIS, Dec 17.-Three per cent rentes SOf
22lc for account The weekly statement of the
Bank of France shows an increase in gold of l.,
O25, ,000f and decrease in silver of rs 000f.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.

No New Features Calling for Special Notice
-Steadiness a Characteristic in Prices.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. II.
While trade is spoken of as being quiet as
compared with December, 1884, there is an in
creased volume in many departments Dry
goods men, iron and hardware Dealers and drug
gists all report trade better than at tne CORE
spending period last year. Produce men, as we'll,
are handling more property. Owing to the great
abundance, however. prices are low, and to make
any money they need to handle third more
quantity. The provision market is in little
better shape than week ago. 1t is increasingly
evident that December will not show an increase,
and may fall short of last year in number of
hogs for market but not SO plain that the remain
ing half of the season. January and February,
will show any deficiency. The South is drawing
fair supplies from Western points, but at Gin
cinnati the movement is rather less than usual
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
Chicago, st. Louis & PittsburJ.

Chicago, st. Louis PittsburJ.
Depart--Eastern Mail and Express daily. 400 ann
New York, Philadelphia, Wash.
ington. Baltimore and Pittsburg
Express. daily, s.--.--.--..----- 4:30 an
Dayton and Columbus Express.
except Sunday av.-...-......-.-...11:00 ami
Richmond Accommodation. .-...-. loo pm
New York Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex.
press, daily, s.. h...-.-.....--.. 455 ym
Arrive-Riohmond Accommodation, except
Sunday ay.......-............ GAO am
New York. Philadelphia, Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pittsburg Ex-
press, daily y---.....-....-...11: HAS "a.
Columbus and Dayton Express,
cept Sunday :. ........... A:35 pu4
Western Mail and Express, daily. 940 pm
New York, Philadelphia. Washing
ton, Baltimore and Pttsburg Ex-
press, daily 1920 ON
CHICAGO DIVISION VIA KoKoMo, p. @. s. ST. L. T. q
Depart-Louisvile and Chicago Express
p. p.c...--....,.---...--... Ills ana
Louisville and Chicago Fast Ex-
press, daily, -..11O0 pm
Arrive-Chicago and Louisville Fast Ex-
press, daily, s--.-----...------- 400 am
Chicago and Louisville Express,
p. p.c............... 3:35 sux
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. Dec. 1.-THE Drovers journal reports
Cattle-Receipts. 5000; shipments 1000. The
market steadier but demorahzed shipping steers
$3. 3O05 few extra at 30 20 90: 70; stockers and
feeders So 1904; cows bulls and mixed, $1.7O0
$780, bulk of sales, $275 503 10 through Texas cat
tie cows, $293; steers, So. $3.50.
Hogs-Receipts Al 600; shipments, $500. The
market stronger; choice heavy SC higher; rough
and mixed So. AS 03. 65: packing and shipping So 65
1915; light weights $33303.5O; skips, $4,000
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1000; shipments
500 The market was slow and shade weaker; ma
tives $203.75; Texans, $1.75 03.2O; lambs, $50
425
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 17.-Cattle-Receipts J. 800:
shipments, $50. The market more active, but
the decline was more pronounced prices shipping
cattle nearly rs cents ~ 100 TBS lower than a
week ago fair to good shipping steers, 10000 25
no choice cattle offered buteherng grades slow and
unchanged; feeders irm at $3. 5003.SO; stockers,
Hogs-Recepts. 14.6OO; Shipments 3, 200 The
market fairly active but SC lower; butohering and
grades, $3560360; light, So. 35 03.5O.
Sheep and Lambs-Recepts 1000; shipments
l. 100 The market was quiet and unchanged; one
$3.50
NEW YORK, Dec. 17.-Beeves-Recepts, 16O
head mainly Christmas steers for slaughterers direct
No trading in beef cattle. The market was steady
for dressed beef sides, 6le09c ~ ib. Exports, $40
quarters of beef, and 200 carcasses of mutton.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, $500. The market
dull and easier except for choice lambs extremes
Christmas sheep at 1925, and $4.7506.75 for
lambs.
Hogs-Recepts, 5,4OO. The market was dull and
nearly nominal for live hogs carload of fair Ken
tucky pigs sold at $500 " cwt., and $3.7504 is
the nominal range.
KANSAS CITY. Dec. 1.-THE Live Stock Indi
Gator reports: Cattle-Receipts, 666; shipments
none \The market was dull and weak; exporters,
SIS IS; good to choice shipping steers. $3.50
04eO common to medium, $4. Is "a. 40; stockers
and feeders So. SO03.75 cows. So 03.25.
Hogs-Receipts. II. .43l shipments, 1.O84. The
market frmer; good to choice, S3.45 03. 65;
common to medium, So 100335.
Sheep-Receipts. 1190; shipments none. The
market was active fair to good 50. 5O03 25 com
mon to medium, $1.5O02.25; scalawags. 5O075c
each.
EAST LIBERTY Dec. 17.-Cattle - Receipts,
513 head: shipments. 892 head. The market was
dull at yesterdays prices prime quoted at $4.7505;
fair to good $404 So common, $203.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 200 head; shipments, 5000
head The market was dull but steady; Phadelphias
So. .9O04; Yorkers, $3. .6O03.65.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000 head; Shipments l6OO
head The very dull. selling very slow at
unchanged prices; lambs sold at $3 30450 for poor to
prime
CINCINNATI. Dec. 17.-Hogs slow; common and
light. $3 as 65 packing and butchers, So. coo
1856, Receipts, 7,S45; shipments Asa.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

Popular Gardening There is some absurd
talk in the papers against draining to excess,
and that on some land tile draining is outlay
lost Considering the labor and expense neces-
sary to undertaking, it is not likely these cases
ever occur Where draining would do no good,
the land is in such shape that the need of it
would never occur, hence no one would be stupid
enough to undertake it. But when tile drain
ing is economically done on land that will bear
it, the gains in improved crops will always
rant the cost. In great majority of cases judi
cious undertaking has paid for itself in two or
three crops
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

ern As Sd per GENITAL Bacon-Long-clear. 28s Cd per
cwt. Lard-Prime Western. SIS Cd per cwt. Tanow
Fine American, 26s Cd per cwt.
DETROIT, Dec. 17.-Wheat steady; No. white
9Oac cash and December; 81 l4c January; CSC asked
May; No. 2 red. 92aAc cash and December; 9314c
January; 94l2c February; 9S3sc May: No. red.
S2lac bid. Receipts. "a. 500 bu. Corn, SIC asked.
Oats-No. 2 white. 34c; No. 2, 81
LOUISVILLE Dec. 17.-Cotton active; middling
&c. Grain quiet. Wheat-No. 2 long berry, 94c;
No. 2 red 92c. Corn-Nominal; new mixed, Sc.
Oats-New No. 2 mixed, 32c. Provisions quiet and
quotations unchanged.
KANSAS CITY. Dec 17.-Wheat higher; cash.
69aac; January. 7Os4 071c; May, 78140787sc. Corn
steady; cash, 26Tsc January 27027 a4e; May 31l2c.
Oats nominal 2712O2Slec.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
NEW YORK AND CHICAGO.
Yesterdays Quotations on Produce at tn
Two Great Centers.

NEW YORK, Dec. H.-Four-Receipts, IL,
z67 brls; exports, 6338 bris, 30 $50 sacks; dull.
Sales, 10. 900 brls.
Wheat-Receipts, 14,050 bu; exports, none.
Spot higher, but quiet; options opened heavy,
later strengthened and advanced lac higher.
closing weak, with a reaction of i0sc. Sales,
96SS000 bu futures, $4,000 bu spot. No. 2
spring, 94c; No. hard, 9409Slc, out of con-
dition; ungraded red. S5095lc; No. red, 94c
nominal, in elevator; No. ! white, 96Ic: No. 2
rcd, January, 92093ac. closing at 92s; Febru-
sry, s3a q 9oc closing at 9asc March, So! a 96ac,
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments filed for record in the Recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twenty hours
ending at o'clock, M, Dec. II, 1885, as fur
nshed by Elliott & Butler, abstracters of titles room
No. 3, Etna Building:
Matte B. Cannon and husband to Leon
hard Schurr part of lot 10 in square 2S
in Indianapolis s--..-..--.-...-....S So. 10000
John M. Foltz ct al. to Mary E. Thomp
son, part of the west half of the south
east quarter of section 15 township Is
north, range east, containing 30 and
95.lOO acres more or less. .......-... 100000
Charles f. Cleaveland to Jacob e. Moore,
lot z in Iilly's subdivision of part of
block 8 in BRAKES addition to Indian
apolis. is..:-;:.-.........., .-.......-. $500 90
Andrew o. Cherry and wife to Conrad
Scheuer lot Al in e. S. Alvord's subdi-
vision of E. T. and S. K. Fletcher's
addition to Indianapolis. ---..- 10000
George A. Danley and wife to the ST. An
drews Bay Railroad Land & Mining
Company lot % in S. A. Fletcher ir s.
north addition to Indianapolis. 100000
Christian E. Luky to William Hamier,
lots As, 46 and AT in the town of New
Bethel. .......-.......:......... $4,000
Charles Il. Coffin, trustee, to William FL.
English, part of the west half of the
northwest quarter of section g. town.
ship Is north, range east, containing
acres .--..--..---.:.: 10000
Frank l.. Ritzinger ct al. to Ohauncey L.
Turner part of lot in David S. Beatys
administrators subdivision of part of
square l, in Indianapolis; ;...:.-.:- 6,5oo.o0
Frances G. Greenleaf and husband to L.
Friedgen, lots and in Mary j. Green
leafs first addition to Brightwood. ..... 5000
Conyeyances. 8; consideration ......S17, ,O65. 90
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18

The experiment of milking cows three times
day was tried at the Iowa Agricultural College,
and the average daily gain of the herd was four
pounds, or half enough to pay for the extra
trouble and expense. The increase in milk is
expense; even when cows yielding oyeH.twenty
quarts daily are used The only advantage is
that the cows will have to be kept in the barn
yard and soiled, thereby effecting greater say
ing of manure.
The Indianapolis journal., 1885-12-18
LIVE STOCK.

Continued Dizziness in the Cattle Market
Hogs Active; Steady at the Close.
INDIANAPOLIS, Dec IT,
CATTLE-Receipts, 200; shipments, 225. Quail
ity generally common mostly butcher grades
Market continues dull and hard to make sales at
any decent prices. A number left over unsod
We ouota.