davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
National Republican., 1885-06-13
Would Go 10 Alaska II Necessary.

One Of tho District commissioners
yesterday stated that, in regard to Dis
trict appointments, they would go to
Alaska to get men if it were necessary.
They would giVo the preference, how
ever, to District men. In the matter Of
the public school superintendent they
offered tho position to Il District man,
who declined il. The field to select from
was limited, aud they had to go outside.
Educational affairs we're in such de-
moralized condition that IL WAS necessary
to get competent person.
National Republican., 1885-06-13
Cornered by a Coanty Law.

John G. Murray, grocer in the county,
was fined 81 in the police court yesterday
morning under tho levy court law of 1857
for selling merchandise on Sunday. The
accused delivered fresh meats and other
provisions to customers in his store on
Sunday. This law is in effect in the
county and Georgetown, but not in the
city proper. The evidence was to the
effect that goods were delivered to GUS
toners on Sunday who were not pre-
pared to keep fresh meats and come Sat
urday night. John FitasImmons, tried
for the same odense, was treated in sim
liar manner.
National Republican., 1885-06-13
Arr.n,.d thn Court,. Award.

In tho case of Martin FlanneEy against
the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad Com
pany, whore the court in general term
reduced tho verdict of the plaintiff from
5000 10 $1,000, Mr.. FlAnnery has ac-
copted the reduction, and judgment has
been ordered to be entered.
National Republican., 1885-06-13

All fresh and perfect goods.
Having sold all that were dam
aged during the late fire at my
store, have concluded to close
out the entire stock at the same
prices, regardless Of cost.
This is a rare chance, as /
consider it in point of quality,
workmanship, and finish, the
finest in the city, and invite a
critical examination on these
points. This stock comprises
Night Dresses, Skirts, Drawers,
Chcmiscs, Corset Covers Com
bination Suits, Bridal Trous-
seau, and French Lingerie, plain
and handsomely trimmed.
Have a few Misses and Chill
dren's Lawn Pique and Cling
ham Suits, slightly rumpled,
which offer at prices one
quarter their value.
National Republican., 1885-06-13

KEEP always in your honses a bottle of An
gostura Bitters, the world renowned appetizer,
OF exquisite flavor, and n bottle OF AngOstura
Liqueur, the finest sweet cordial now extant.
Both manufactured only by DR.. j. G<B. Siegert
q Sons, and for snle By James n. MCGee.
National Republican., 1885-06-13
Hamburg Department.

Embroideries and Flounc-
ings-
Customers hnd It very convenient 10
be comfortably seated in our Embroidery
Department, on the second floor, out Of
the way OF the passing crowd, in making
their selections of these goods.
We have never before. in tho same
space of time. sold 50 many Embroideries
as during tho past ten days, which is n
convincing proof that we are indeed offer
ing the beat values possibly Obtainable.
In connection with the Sur
plus Stock reductions in this
department, previously ad-
vertised, we offer the follow
ing additional extraordinary
values
inches OF cloth and Q Of embroidery, actually
worth 66c, only 6Oe per yard
broidery inches deep, actually worth 81, only
'I' u lot III q abInch Fine Swiss FlounoIngs, en-.
| 81 80 TO ri per yard.
I4-inch French Cambria, fine and sheer, in
| mink, cream, gendarme tan sky blue, and navy,
| only 16c per yard two widths Of Edgings aid
| All-oyeI TO match.
| 44-inch Navy Blue Batiste, only Acc per yard;
| 2 widths of narrow edgingB to match, embrOi.
| dered In white, red and red and white combined,
| at 35c 60c, and 81 90 per yard
| choice patterns af 2l-lnch Swiss All-over,
actually worth q. 20, only 81 per yard: =
| We also call attention 70 an elegant line oil
Pongee EmbToidories, All'oyers, DC. In choice
match patterns.
(second aoor-Tako the Eievator).
NoTE.-Customerslea leaving
the city receive the same at
tention through our mail or
der department as could be
secured in person.
National Republican., 1885-06-13
Handkerchief Department.

Surplus Stock of Mems
China Silk handkerchief
We have a surplus Of 2 lines
Of China Silk Handkerchiefs,
which, to effect their early
disposal, we make the fol
lowing reductions:
lot 2O.inch Mems Chink silk Hemstitched
Handk .rchieis, hand embroidered corners, In
fancy designs
tteEulaT pTiCtsssssss tfsHH#HHssa ~ w
surplus stock price ....,....,.....,.s- 90
lot OF 24.iuch Mems China khk liRndkor'
chiefs, hand omOly hand-ombruitor ON the
corners, ln neat designs
Regular price",,....,.'',,..'ss.s s.,,...,.t! ~
surplus stock price 10
National Republican., 1885-06-13
Two excellent values in
Muslin Underwent

First--5O doI Ladies' Fine Cambria Drawers.
cambric rufiie and hem. with four wide tucks
above. elegant quality; worth 46c, only 5Il7c
all sizes; only SOC each.
National Republican., 1885-06-13

THE EDITOR REPLIEs.-W r. S.-The cure OF
throat trouble by Red star Cough Cure which
you mention is q remarkable one, but nothing
else could be looked for from medicine
which has been indOrsed by so many leading
chemists and scientists throughout the couu.
National Republican., 1885-06-13
Glove Department.

Glove Department.
Surplus Stock of Children's S
Mltts.-We have a surplus
stock of Children's 4-button
length Silk Mitts, lace wrists,
excellent value at first price,
but we have too many. They
must be sold.
Colors--M Mode. tan, flesh, ecru, pink, blue ycl'
low, white, and cream.
ltcgulhf prlce,.,;., ,,.'''''''''''''''''''"'.'o9v
surplus StOck price. ce.......u................2Oc
National Republican., 1885-06-13

ORDER THE REPUBLICAN, mailed 10 your sum
mer address, Only " cents month, postage
National Republican., 1885-06-13
Ladies' Underwear Department,

Specials in Corsets.-We
desire to call attention to an
elegant stock Of Corsets, in
American and imported, com
prising the most reputable
and celebrated makes known.
We quote the following:
National Republican., 1885-06-13
The Palais Royal

Sells Strictly for Cash at and below New l-eN
-r.u,- ~NfsN
1ork Frlces bAperlenceo buyers 10 -siM
every Department. No Old oclS at any -na
price. Competition challenged and dehed. -ssS
National Republican., 1885-06-13

For above price we offer the finest quality of Spanish
Gupure Lace, inches wide; "Fantase' Lace inches
wide Point "Youghal Lace, inches wide; Oriental
Laces, in patterns, and inches wide, and about
dozen other styles for white dresses which at time
of writing this advertisement unpacked. We hope
you will call and examine stock for we show many
entirely styles OF Laces which have been in the
country three weeks. Our Colored Laces and A-over
Laces for yokes and sleeves worthy of inspection.
National Republican., 1885-06-13
Robe Department,
A reduction Of S. each on
Emb'd Pongee Robes

without comment. we will only say VIC have
too many, and they must be sold
10 yds material
AL yds narrow Emb.
yda vida Igub
National Republican., 1885-06-13

Tho music at Trinity Church, which
has of late received much favorable COM
mont, will be especially good tomorrow
night The Franz Abt Club has con-
seuted to sing the music Of the evening
service 8 o'clock. Their selections,
which are especially adapted for the
Episcopal SERVICE will be very attractive.
National Republican., 1885-06-13
4*+ktt*+kkttt+++4*tt44tk

We take pleasure in announcing the arrival of our new
stock of Summer Laces which offer lower prices than
before quoted So many merchants burdened with
surplus stock that there few buyers and dull trade in the
wholesale markets We certainly bought very cheap or we
could not offer the bargains we do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
Notes,

CAMPoBELLo Is still singing in concerts
in San Francisco.
Los ANGELES is the only western city
outside of San Francisco in which Judic
will appear.
JEAN CLARA WALTERS played in a
beneGt last week in San Francisco.
."0urs" was the'bill.
DE BELLEvILLE still fingers in San
Francisco and is thinking of going on
the road with "the Danicheffs."
E. T. STETsoN, whose Neck and Neck
once thrilled our galleries, is managing
the Park Theatre, in Oakland, Gala.
SARA JEwErT is now playing the
heroine in Called Back Company, I'M
der the management Of Kate Claxton.
THE THOMPSON Opera Company is
meeting with good success on the slope !;
it does not venture into San Francisco
however, but jumps to Portland.
CHARLES OvERToN has Withdrawn
from the firm of Maubury and Overton.
but viii remain with the Wages OF Sin
company for the present. The dissolu-
ton is amicably made. Mr.. Oyerton is
seeking a new partner with a view to
producing successful plays now in his
possession.
IT Is not likely that Lydia Thomp-
son will play at all during her pres
ent stay in America She is talking a
good deal about making her appear
ance, but she wants as much of the
earth as she used to demand when she
was young woman. and it Is, or
course, absurd foc her 10 expect 1t
Times.
Willie EnnrTv's farc;al comedy Of
Dreams" has been the attraction at
the Bush Street Theatre during the
present week. 1t is more clever and
popular piece than the Skating Rink, 3"
and has done a much better business
than its predecessor. The piece has
been modified to some extent, since its
first production in this city. several
wears ago, when the cast, in addition to
Jacques Kruger. included Willie
EdOuin, Alice Anterior, James T.
Powers. Marion Elmore. lena Merville
and Lillian Russell; bat strong as the
original cast was, Mr.. Kruger, as the
Photographer, was the attraction then
as he is now.-San Francisco Nusic and
Drama.
The programme for Mr.. and Nine.
Young's coming sacred concert viii be
found in The SUNDAY HERALD. The
numbers include some notable selec-
tionS, and we think the class OF music
will be found to be somewhat OF the
more popular order than in preceding
concerts. The Hallelujah Chorus, two
solos by Mr.. Weihe, the beautiful selec-
ton from the Messiah, which the la
mented Mrs. Careless anG Miss Sallie
Olsen so exquisitely gave" He Shall
Feed His FlOck"-to be rendered by
Mrs. bruce Pugsley and Miss Amy, 70
say nothing Of Mr.. Young's part in the
programme, will make up an evenings
enjoyment which viii no doubt draw
liberal patronage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
PERSONALS.

IT. GILMER is back from California
B.F. GRANT, OF Milford, is at the co..
tinental.
W.N. DUsENBERRY, OF Provo, came up
last evening,
JUDGE Powers came down from Og-
den last evening.
GEORGE BONNER, of Midway, was a
visitor to the city yesterday.
BISHOP JOHN BURRIDGE, Of st. Johns,
Arizona, is in town for a few day.
JOHN JONES. of the Spanish Fork
Coop, was purchasing supplies in the
city yesterday.
.PRoF. T. B. LEWIS, once OF this city.
but now of Ogden, came down to the
capital yesterday.
RoBERT HENDEAsoH, OF Willard City.
was among those visiting Salt Lake
merchants on Saturday.
: CHARLES HARKISsoE, agent for Alice
Harrison'S Hot Water Company. is g
guest at the Valley House.
. W. w. CALDER, of 2. C. NJ. I.'clothing
goes north this morning
in the interests Of that establishment.
. JAMES WHITAKER, the stockman of
Junction, Piute County, arrived in the
city last evening, bringing with him
some six or eight loads of wool.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
WHITE HOUSE.
RELIGIOUS SERVICES.

CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER-DAY
SATNTs-SaIt Lake Stake Of Zion, Angus
NJ. Cannon, president; Joseph Il. lay
lor and Charles w. Penrose, counselors.
Services in the Tabernacle. at p. M,
and in the various ward Westinghouse
in the evening.
FrRsr PREsBYTERIAS.-PQblc worship
at III a. m. and 100 p. N. and preaching
by the Pastor r. G. McNiece. SubJect OF
evening sermon: The Present Sltuau0h
in Utah and Some of the Duties OF the
Hour. Sabbath school at 1920. Young
peoples meeting at 6.45. Seats Lee a
all the services aud the public InYi'eu'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
W WAS 1T A BOOMERANGg
Excitement in Regard to Salt
Lake Commencing to React.

-
Once more the country is saved.
Tuesday night orders went forth from
the llilItary. headquarters in Omaha to
the several forts in the departmen of
the Platte that the officers could un-
pack their hand satchels.zthe men
empty their knapsacks, and the fifteen
days supply of provisions be eaten
whenever necessity and the meas APP
pedtes demanded. bk
In other words, it was announced the
men would not have to go to Salt Lake
City, as the Mormons had changed their
minds about the humiliation of the
United States.
The issuance Of these orders was in
the same secret and quiet manner that
those of December 4th were sent, with
this exception, that General Brock did
not act as messenger in any case.
Nevertheless it was all on the quiet.
There was the receipt Of a telegram
from some. undiscovered and undiScoy-
cradle authority, and the little brief
consultation between General Howard
and General Brock. Half an hour after
the consultation a messenger left Gen
eral Breck Office with a number of
kilograms, and with instructions to be
mum"
The kilograms were orders to the com.
manderS Of the various forts in the de-
partment, cancelling the orders of ten
days ago to hold their men In readiness
TO move at moments notice.
A reporter for the Herald called on
General Brock half an hour after the
kilograms were sent out, and asked the
cause of this second disturbance of the
military elements. The General came
up with a smile, and before he could be
Intercepted, asked: We'll, what's go
ing on to-night?'
"Oh, we've just been sending out a
few orders by telegraph" replied the
reporter.
"Yes?" said the General, and h,
smiled again. What are they about
this timer"
That's what I'm anxious to learn. ,
The General stated that the orders
issued to the several forts countermand
ed those sent out at the beginning ~
1.-THE trouble" The new orders simply
informed the commandments that there
was no longer any necessity to hole
their men in readiness to move, as theil
services were not needed after all.
"You consider the trouble practically
at an end, then, do you?' asked the re
porter.
Yes. so far as we are able to Judge
| there is nothing further to fear"
What about battery B?"
"The battery will become a fixture al
Salt Lake City; at least as fixed as the
4 uncertainties of military life win per
NIT. We thought three weeks ago that
1t was permanency at Fort Omaha iol
the winter, but this trouble arose and il
has been moved. The battery will re
main is Salt Lake this winter, unless
something arises to demand its pres
ence elsewhere. One company has beer
moved out TO furnish accommodation!
for the men, and stables will be erected
for the horses. The presence of tn,
battery there will be protection to tn,
prosecuted and abused, and those who
are unable to find protection in tht
| city, Omaha Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
DIED.

CUNLIFFz.-In Draper, Salt Lake County
October 22d. 1885, from injuries eeived
from kick bya horse. John. so n of James
B. and .Msry Hsnns1 CUnlife; born
August l., 1867, ct Radcliffe Bridge, Ian
csshire, England.
Deceased. came to Utah with his parents
in 1874. He was an exemplary young man.
QUIET and undemonstratiye in department,
s.udious and thoughtful. and devoted to
the improvement Of his mind and the doing
of good among his associates. He enjoyed
the confidence and esteem OF his aequain-
tances, and his death is deeply de-
plored By all who knew him, He lived
and died faithful Latter-day saint.
ICox.-MitlenniaE Star please copy.
West Jordan, December 18th.
at 9 3 m, of congestion OF the b wei 5,
william Wallace, eldest souof Villa m
and Emma Stewart; aged years and
month";
Funeral at Pleasant Grove on Sunday De-
cember 10Th at P. N. Friends iaTited
AND RsoS.-In this city, December 10Th,
1885, of cid age, at his residence, in the
Thirteenth Ward. John Anderson; born
March 22d, 1895. in Leith, County OF Midlo-
=
The deceased embrsced the gospel IN
Leith, Scotland, under the administration
Of Apostle Orson Pratt, and was baptized By
George ID. Watt, December 14.h. $50; was
q priest March 18th. ISL. and an
elder March LIST, 1850. by Orson Pratt and
George D. Watt; was set spart as president Of
the Leith branch September, IS47. bv Gran
dali Dunn and George Paden Waugh. IN
1870 he was ordained to the Office of q
seventy. and on the 9th of Janu ~, 1873. to
the ONCE OF high priest, by Elias smith.
to Utah in 1868, and has lived in
his CITY since that time. He was ever
firm and faithful LatteE-day Saint, and died
bearing strong testimony to the truth of
surrounded by his sorrowing
partner and his sons. daughters and grand
Peace TO his shes.-fCON. & 6 =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
HOLIDAY PRESENTS
WE HAVE EVER MADE.
Our Prices are so LOW that not single Article
should remain unsold

Handpned VelvetcoVed Cases, Elegant Workboxes
especially imported for Holiday Trade such s Fyets French Roo
kerchs Mue Gents Smoking Jackets Morning Gowns Plush Caps Do
Piano Covers Berlin Tides
Blankets Robes Travelling
will that extensive beaaEo
Goods in Salt Lake City
customers appreciated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.


The following extract from the San
Francisco Music aud Drama, exactly
chimes with what The HERALD has
good many times said on the same sub
iect. We look with some confidence,
now that the Net0s, Tribune, and that
evening paper whose name we are con-
stantly forgetting, have fallen into line
with US, and taken to stating every per-
Torrance that sails into our port under
false colors. 1t will not take long to
make Salt Lake an oil ct Of terror to
all such piratical crafts as the Graus,
the Skating Rink, and some others OF
Leavitt's lesser snaps, if the press unitess
as it mas recently done, in attacking the
invaders. There will then be more hope
Tor the deserving amateur organizations
which exist in our midst. Music and
Drama says: Now that the artists who
have been transforming around the
country are returning, we may hope TO
see a good stock company again in some
of our theatres. There are great num-
Der of good people scattered along the
Pacific Slope, and If they can be judi
cIously managed, there is no reason in
the world why good company cannot
be gathered together in this city. The
combinations are already weakening,
and the chances are that we are nearing
the time when dramatic companies will
not attempt the long journey between
here and Chicago. They are discover
ing that there is but one town on each
road that 1t will pay to stop at-Los
Angeles on the Southern; Salt Lake on
the Central, and Butte on the Northern
Companies travelling over these roads
do not make much more than expenses
they work for the railroads and the
hotels. The company that makes San
Franciscoits headquarters can afford to
make tours through these regions, for
the reason that they do not have to go
back East after the circuit is made, but
to come from Chicago TO play San Fran
cisco with the determination of filling
in the small towns. is madness. Ask
Mckee Rankin what his experience was
on the trip out
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
hEMOYAL.

nIOEEER FANCY STORE. MRS. B. s.
/ Long has removed to IS and 81 3, First
South street, sad desires all to remember
that full line of Millinery and Fancy
Goods viii be kept. Hats and Trimmings
Wools CrewelIs, Chenille, Embroidery
Silks, ARrasine, Ribbosene, Macrsms, etc
Notions OF all kinds; also q complete SIS
of Wax Flowers and Fruit Material
The Only Line kept in Salt Lake. Lessons
given In fancy work. Stamping done 70 or
der MRS. B. 8. LONG.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICE

mo TIE BICYCLIsTS OF UTAH.
Pensiripg in all its branches done on the
Sbo+test notice Bicycles warehoused and
Fent clean st IS cents per month. Skates
ebarnaned from 10 cents per pair. Bicycles
odd On com mission. Note the address,
% south West Temple Street, opposite the
Valley House. JUS. NAIlhESSt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

Mrs. Leviberg and Miss Hawley, it is
said, will wear costumes of exceeding
richness. and the chorus of fairies, 1t
goes without saying be goFgeously
appareled. Whether they are fairies
in short clothes or fairies IN long
clothes, we shall try and ascertain for
next Sunday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
WILLARD BIRCUMsHAW.

TUHE AMERICAN MARKET, &c Z. FIRST
South, just opened. Full supply Of
fresh meats ALWAYS on hand. willard will
be glad 70 have al old friends give him &
call
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
DIR. ELLTs 3. sHIPPI

,r.KEg A SPECIALITY OF eRACTICIEG
N and tesching the ant f ODsteI Al
ot6er term of her school beeins January So.
T gsSs when new pupils will be admitted.
AMY for full particulars. ONCE and resi-
Sa1re No IS. Main Street. Telephone SSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
CITY sCAVENGER.

u7oRK DONE GOOD AND WITH
w Promptuess. Drop Orders TO P. ,.
Box 81, City. or leave them at Thomson's
Real Estate Agency, Is Main Street, opposite
CO-oD Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
PROF. CARELESS

Gives instruction to a lirited number of
0nufls. on Vic IN, in Harmony, or Sight
Fesding in private or GLASS lessons: For
erms apply st Music Store, % W. First
South Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.


nprtFTCATE n a As FOR $50 ST. RES
NEEn.Ii A1nckhorn Mining Company sto Gee,
\; ~ No value to anyone but the o~ner' tne
i Is ~ Of Robert ]. Gold:ng tdec asedi' Re
t es.n'ij tt & bert Dewey, Eighth Waro, ana
he rewarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
SrRAYED

II. 1851 From THE CITY
| terv St3ble, A sOFIel mAres WI te
Ind feet. A liberal reward viii be paid Tor
her recovery. ~ -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

-TANTEl LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
w in CITY or country wishing TO earn S
nd IS day at their own homes; no can
casing; work furnished and sent by mall
va distance. For parti sulars address, with
90 I'm CRYSTALLIZED PHOTO CO., So
S ~ -S5.aavepth street, Cincinnati. o.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

It is curious fact that the American
critics are great deal more outspoken
regarding the merits of Mary Anderson
than they were before she made her
English tour; here is a Boston writer,
who does not seem to have bowed
before her scepter, and he is not by and
means the only one who has recently
written In similar strain
GLoBE-Mary Anderson has been
strong attraction here. The general
impression regarding her acting is that
she has not improved, and; If anything,
is more inartiStic and uncouth than
ever. Thoroughly spoiled at. first by
praise, she has not labored
to improve IN ner gaining, and now
repeats her lines with the intelligence
of a parrot. She hasn't even taken the
trouble to correct her faulty pronuncia-
ton, and God help the rising generation
who take her for an authority IN years
to come. Neither does her transcendent
beauty enthralI as before but beauty Is
a matter of tastes Ever awkward, as
time rolls on, she begins to grow
angular and awkward, and five years
from now the people who now applaud
will be even more severe than am. L
always said, from her first appear
ance, that she could not act, and
was dyspeptic in her imagination,
and. although bitterly assailed for
then saving What l believe, l am nov
in a powerful minority. Her company
would create sensation in a museum,
but upon the stage they are an unin-
tsresting, mournful set of buffers
male and female. Shakespeare has
probably turned over in his grave many
times since his pieces have been per
formed, but, in the present instance,
be would not be blamed if he quit it
altogether.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
TO RENT

uuE FINE STORE AND WARERoOM
No. q west Flrs south. Fer terms ap-
Nv to u. J. Grifaths.