davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16

with some of the namby -pamby w8rtr-o4
the stage OF to-day.
Carrie Turner was more than SIMPLE.
sweet Rose Fielding. indeed, she. was
a surprise. Through all the acts until
the last her portrayal OF the cha1aetes
was intense and finely drawn. Roses,
reading OF her letter,t0 her fathers il,
Act III. was the elimination ST her.
work, and the recall was enthusiasts.
albeit strengthened by friends who had
called in the service osIa.forist toronndj
up the event. The embiems had 10
weight, for the reca&3would have been
the same without thea. In the last ;a7s
Miss Turner was rather artificial; heu-
ing to combat wit. tho full-dresS Of tAe
drawing room. However, the olee-tiale
novice OF the Madis8sl Square naasr yNsA
be proud of the l;Hurels she Won on
Monday night in the sorrowfu2 1oAe of
Rose Fielding-Ujggor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
From Pole TO Pole
Ayers SARsAPARrILA has demonstrated e..
power of cure f9r all diseases of the blood.
The Harpooner,s Story

Nclo BEDFORD, June T. 1899.
DR.,J. c. AVER & Co.-Twenty wears 400
was harpooner in the North Pacific. when Az.
others OF the crew and myself were Laid mn ,vi,h
scurvy. Our bodies were bloated. gums swolier
and bleeding, teeth loose, purple blotcbes ali
over US, and our breath seemed rotten Tale
by and large We were pretty badly off. All on,
hmejuice was accidentally DESTROYED. but the
captain had couple dozen bottles of AYERis
sARsAPARILLA and gave us that. We recoy.
cred on it quicker than have ever seen men
brought about by any other trea.gnentforsc urvy
and I've seen good deal oft. Seeing no men,
ton in your Almanac of your Sarsaparilla being
good for scurvy, I thought you ought to know Of
this, and so send you the facts.
Respectfully yours, RALPH Y. WINGArE.
The Troopers Experience.
Aasven, BGsutoiaad( rs. africa, } lfarcA7, 1883.
DR.. J. G. AVER & Co.-Gentlemen: have
much pleasure 10 testify 10 the great value Of
your Sarsaparilla. We have been stationed
here for over two years, during which time we
had 10 live in tents. Being under canvas for
such time brought on what is called in this
country "Ve1dt-sores." had those sores fox
some time. / was advised 10 take your Ssrsa-
Pariiia, two bottles of which made my sores
disappear rapidly. and I, am now quite well.
Yours truly, Il. X. BoDEE,
Trooper, Cape Mounted Rifemen.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
The Old Mans Success.

A line all-round company opened in
The Willow Copse at the Madison
square Theatre on Monday evening,
When c. W. Couldock began his starring
season: The veteran actor had very
enthusiastic reception as he entered
upon the scene in the character OF the
rugged, honest Luke Fielding. The
s[lei OF the sturdy farmer over the fall
on, .. ms daughter was grand in It's sub
iirilt.H, ana IN the third act wrought the
. uaience to Il pitch of enthusiasm that
bought the actor to the curtain again
ana a., AGAIN In the fourth act, where
tile inlno WaYered and gave way. the
audience was Spell-bound until the fan
OF Q, 1ne curtain, and then burst forth into
the most enthusiastic applause of the
evening Old theatre-goers Lnnw }Irz
couldock 5 grandeur as Luke Fielding:
IL remained Tor the new generation TO
see is revival and compare il yiriIity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
Eczema!

For the benefit OF suffering humanity, and
II. heartfelt gratitude at tina wonderful re-
suit, deem n only my duty to give this un-
solssited testimony in ssvor OF Swift's
Specific. bly, wife has been aflicted with
Eczema OF Salt Rheum from her infancy. i
has increased in iAtensiby with each sue
ceeding spring, and being somewhat skilled
In medicine myself, tnied every remedy
Gould think OF for yeass--SazSaparilla COM
bIned with every form ofPotassia, AND hun.
dredS OF other remedies, lotions and alkali
washes OF every known kind, but they all
gave only temporary relief. During the
spring OF 1884 her lower extremities became
so lnHamed and sore that she was Obliged to
keen them constantly coated with q cover
ing OF "Fuller'S Earth mixed wet and
allowed to dry on. Among other things she
was afflicted With p periodical nervous.
neadache, occupalnS regularly every seven
days, sometimes followed by an intesmit-
tent fever Tor weeks at Il ti2ae. so that her
lie became a burden to her
This spring l determined she should take
). ). > and follow strictly sha directions in
regard to dose, diet, etc. This was about
seven weeks ago After taking she first
large bOttle the disease seemed to increase:
the burning, itching aad inflammation be-
came unbearable. She. however, peFseYered
III the use o. the medicine. Alter taking the
second bottle the Inflammation began 10
suhSlde. Alter the third bottle the infiam-
nation disappeared, and Sc spots dried
up and turned white and Scaly and finally
she brushed them Of in an impaipable
'|hite powder resembling pure salt. She is
now taking The sixth hottie, three table
spOOnfuls four times daily Every appea.-
sRce o; the disease has gone, and her il Sh
* becoming soft, white and smooth again
and what is more, ner periodical headaches
hnye disappeared aud She is now, at 5Syears
oi age, enjoying the only good heath she
mas known for upwards OF 40 years. No
wonder she declares with emphasis that
every bottle OF S. ). $. is worth a thousand
lines its weigh; in gold.
Any further information concerning her /
base will DC eheerully given by herself at !
her residence lS5 Mullett Street, or By me
JOHN +. BRADLEY, "A GgisWold II. /!
Detroit, Mich, My 70. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16

~ IN testimony whereof witness my
}sEAL hand and seal :. i said corporation
- st ST. George Citr, -Utah, this nth
day OF July. 1855.
JOHN W. LIVINGSTON.
secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
Cancelled their Date.

Lovers of music will be disappointed
TO read the following;
PITTSBURGH Pa, Aug. 10 1885.
Ccins d; CiaCson. HanGgers-
DEAE SIRs-The- Government having
ordered the band home, wo. are COM
PEELED TO cancel the date.
Yours
+. &. AA&ILToN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16

OFFICE OF. MOUNTAIN CHIEF MINING
Co&PANY,
ST. GEORGE. UTAH, July asth, 1855.
To lihom It bay Concern:
THERE ARE DELINQUENT UPON THE
i lOl wing described stock. on account
OF assessment No.2, levied June the 18TH. A. D.
1888, the several amour set opposite the
names OF the respective Shareholders and
IN accordance with law and an order OF our
board Of trustees, made June the 18th. 1851.
so many shares OF each parcel OF such
oek as may be necessary will be sold III
'l;c aucilon ! the Office OF the CompanS.
Gorge City, Utah. on Monday. August
I'll. 1881 unless payment be nreviousiv
To pay the delinquent assessment
GnG cost o. advertising and ex.
sale. sale 10 commence at 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16

complete stock of Burial Robes and I'm
dertakers' Goods OF every description kept
constantly on hand.
Black or White Hearses
Bodies preserved without ice Tor any length
OF time
Particular attention given to embalming.
hipping and care of bodies.
Embalmlng and shipping a specially.
Lots and graves furnished in any cemetery
the city.
All orders by telegraph or telephone, day
or night, will receive prompt attention.
Prices low and terms reasonable.
O FIJI ce Never clos ed.
Telephone Number S5l.
% S. WEST TEMPLE STREET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
:,

Thsscolu~2 ~
SEE ssa-Eksfglhlhch THIS NAP - ss4a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
DR.. P.STEINHART,
Specialist,
Dr.. MINTIE, SAN FRANCISCO
NO. 26I Main street.
ooposite Overland Rouse in Union Block
Room No. 1. First Floors

Can be consulted daily from O'Clock to
IL o'clock a. m, and from to 8 O'Clock pm.
undays from 10 am. to pm. He has had
wenty-five.yeere' experience in the special
reatmeHt- Of all Venereal, Sexual and
q hronio, Diseases, and guarantees to cure all
urinary Diseases, Syphilitic or Mercurial,
Affections OF the Throat, Skin or Bones
NERVOUS DEBILITY Impotency and Lost
Manhood; exhausted Vitality, Seminal
weakness SpeTnatorrhoa. Paralysis, and all
the terrible effects of Self-Abuse, youthful
follies and excuses in maturer years,
Nocturnal Emission, the effects of which are
various, nladdening and destructive to both
hodv and mind, and unless cured will ter
inmate fatally. The presence of the disease
causes a continual consciousness of g slow
and gradual decay Of all the power of body
and mind with loss of manly power and
viger, detective memory, heart affections,
loss Of sight, noises in the head and ears,
confusion Of ideas, aversion to society, exces
sive prostTation, trembling of the hands and
limbs, consumption, rnarasmuS and ultimate
f;eraneement Of the mind. The will power
becomes so weak that the person seems to
lose control Of himself sud cannot look one
souere in the face. It also causes Dyspepsia
and INDIGESTION with Heart and Kidney
Disease.
TapewOrm expelled in "a Hours
Piles treated and successfully cured.
Consultation at the office is FREE and IN
vited. Thorough examination and advice
including analysis of urine, IS. Come al
nce-do not put it of, All correspondence
trictiV confidential.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16

&c sure to get the genuine, and send foI
Treatise on Blood and Skin Diseases, free,
For sale by all druggists.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.,
Drawer 3, Atlanta. Ga.
l57 W. 2Sd St., Ny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
NOTICE.

OFFICE OF. MOUNTAIN CHIEF MINING
CoAPANY,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-08-16
ia r Z:
On Any Train.
Salt Lake & Western
WAY.
Or al after
saturday.. Dec. goth. ISSi.
Trains will run as follows:

STANDARD MOUNTAIN TIME.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
NOTES FROM THE SCHOOLS.

Next Saturday morning teachers from the
sixth, seventh and eighth grades will meet
at the High School hall.
On Tuesday afternoon at O'Clock Prof.
Bond will meet the new teachers of the
training school for instruction in penman-
ship.
The committees from the board of edu-
cation audited bills and transacted other
routine work last night, preparatory to the
next meeting OF the board Monday night.
The teachers of the public schools held
no routine meeting yesterday. the time
usually devoted to this having been taken
up in the pleasurable exercise of drawing
their salaries for October.
A report from the night schools received
at the Office of Supt. Wright yesterday,
shows the enrolment to be 633, with
twenty-three teachers. The schools are
doing satisfactory work.
In one room in the Madison night school
there are three races. and don't know how
many nationalities represented" said Prof.
Wright yesterday. There is one China
man attending here and he sits next to an
adult colored man. while on his other side
is an adult from some European country"
This Chinaman is said to be an unusually
bright pupil, and is fast learning to read.
When he has looked up word in his die
tionary he writes it down in English and
then puts some OF his own crooked letters
just above it to refresh his memory when it
comes his turn to read.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
Raard of Puhlie Works

A special meeting of the board of public
works was held yesterday afternoon, with
MessrS Harrington, Hoyt, Koch and Peters
present The clerk was directed to give
confirmation notice on the assessment for
opening OF alleys in block II, st. Paul
proper; in block Is, Ashton & Sherburne's
addition, and change of grade on Pennsyl-
vanla avenue, from Jackson to Columbia.
At o'clock the board proceeded in body
to view the following streets and alleys,
which are being opened and graded, and on
which assessments will be made:
Alley in block Is. Rice & Irvine's addition:
Madison place, bounded by st. Peter Martin
and Bluff streets; alley in block I2 st. Paul
proper; alley in block 10, Ashton & Sher-
burnes addition; Pennsylvania avenue
change of grade, Jackson to Columbia; State
street grading, from Susan street to Oakdale
avenue; State street change of grade,
tween Wright and Champlain streets:
Tuscarora street grading, Warsaw to Mil
ton; Hamilton street grading, Drake
to Seventh; sewer on GARFIELD street, from
Goodrich avenue to Pleasant avenue; on Lis
bon street from Douglass to Pleasant avenue
and on Prairie avenue from Western avenue
to Douglass street; Thomas streer opened,
widened and extended from Western 10 Como
avenue; Front street opened, widened and
extended from Rice street to Smelling avenue;
Marshall avenue opened, widened and ex-
tended from Victoria street northwest to city
limits; Westward avenue from Chicago. Mil
waukee Il St. Paul railway to territorial road;
Isabel street change of grade from Dakota
avenue to Slab street; Fillmore avenue
change OF grade from Starkey to Robertson
streets
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

suspeetlng customers, and that the business
must be stopped.
Edward Smith, charged with larceny
from rooms in the Exchange hotel, is locked
up at police headquarters.
The jury in the case of Mary Branch
against William Dawson & Co. had not
agreed up to midnight last night.
In the police court yesterday A. M. Gill
brath, who keeps roadhouse on ST. An
th0ny avenue, paid fine of $25 for selling
liquor without license.
Charles H. Dorsey, one of the porters
employed at the union depot, was arrested
last night charged with stealing coal and
several small articles from offices in the
building.
A wife-beater named John Greelish, who
pounded his wife because she did not Sc
cure sufficiently palatable food for him, was
sent to the workhouse for sixty days by
Judge Cory.
Edward Westervelt, thirteen-year-old
youth who wanted to be pirate, stole a
revolver and watch from Il. B. Somers'
residence. For the next few years he will
reside at the reform school.
Last evening Detectives O'Connor and
Ahern arrested three men at the union de-
pot. The trio, who gave their names as
John Ryan. William Johnson and William
Edwards, were locked up at the police sta
ton and booked as confidence men.
Frank Richards was arrested by Officer
SWitZer for stealing chickens He pleaded
guilty to the charge in the municipal court,
and was sent to the workhouse for sixty
days. Chickens which were in Richards
possession await an owner at the police
station.
Postmaster Day reports SIS, 50S.S7 re-
celved during the month from the sale OF
stamps. This is the largest monthly sale
ever made since the Office started, and in
the money order department and all other
transactions the volume OF business is re-
ported equally as large.
The Gospel Temperance union will give
a song service this afternoon at 8, and in
the evening at s temperance meeting
where Rev. Robert Smith will give an adj
dress. A Scandinavian meeting will be
held Tomorrow evening aud social Telig-
ious meeting Tuesday evening.
The. examination of Frank Lovesby,
charged with stealing $50 from a tailor
shop on jackson street, was continued in
the police court yesterday until Wednes-
dao. The money was found in a lumber
pile near the shop and as Lovesby was
seen hanging about where the money was
planted, he was arrested on suspicion.
DR.. Jones, the health officer, said yester-
day that of the twenty-five cases of diph-
liberia and twenty-eight cases Of scarlet
fever reported during the month. twenty of
the diphtheria cases and ten of the scarlet
fever cases were in one locality in the Fifth
ward. He thought this was largely due to the
residents of the neighborhood using so little
Judgment as to visit houses where children
were i'll with the two mentioned diseases.
The locality to which he alluded is from the
Van Buren, to the plow works.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
APleasiug Occasion.

Last evening the members of the German
society assembled at the athena for the
purpose of celebrating the thirty-secOnd an
niversary of the organization of the society.
This they did by giving concert and ball.
The concert was one of the best the society
ever gave. 1t consisted of nine members.
The Mennerchor gave two excellent Sc
lections and the mixed chorus one. Both
of these organizations are under the di-
rectlon of Prof. Manner, who has
brought them both to good degree of per-
lection. Miss Annie Schonarth gave solo
that deserved all the applause she received.
She was in excellent voice and sang charm
ingly. One of the principal gems OF the
evening was the splendid duet OF Miss
Schonarth and Prof. Manner, and it called
out prolonged applause. Mr.. Bielitz sang
the aria from Stradella, and overcame the
difficulties III it quite successfully. During
the concert Prof. B@nisch made short adj
dress in which he congratulated the society
upon what it had accomplished and coun-
selled the members to move along harmon
iously. Altogether it was a pleasant occa-
sion and closed with ball.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

state, and also by all the smaller dealers III
the city. Prices OH anthracite coal were
advanced to $3.50 for CRATE and egg, $3.50
for stone and nut. Illinois coal is $5.25.
Iowa coal $5-a general advance of 10 cents
on hard coal. The meeting was very har-
monious one, and an invitation was ex-
tended to all thcso dealers who are not
members to come into the association.
Prices, as was stated several days ago in
the GLOBE, have been advanced
at Chicago, Milwaukee and Duluth.
Most of the shipments have
been made for the season, and
some sizes of coal are scarce In the market.
For yearly three months the coal market
has been completely demoralized in st.
Paul, and the prices were during that time
down to a point that made all the dealers
sick, and now all in the association are very
much rejoiced that the prices are reinstated.
1t is therefore not at all surprising that har-
mony should prevail, and that coal men
should wear smiling faces. There are three
dealers in the city who have not joined the
association, including the North Star Coal
company, but they will probably maintain
the rates. In fact there is no other alterna-
tive, as the recent rise in the price at the
lake ports puts rate-cutters into the position
of selling at a loss or at cost.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
The Rights OF Pupils.

In answer to an inquiry from teacher as
to his right to suspend pupils for refusing
to read from newspaper in the public
schools, Supt. Kiehle wrote yesterday:
In all but special districts the state series
of readers is the only one authorized.
Supplementary, or in addition to this series.
the board of education may select books
needed for the school, and for reading it may
select newspaper.
1t has no right to select book or paper
that has a sectarian bias religiously, or
party bias politically.
1t would be very unwise to select book or
paper not approved by the growing sentiment
of the community.
My advice would be to avoid expelling a
pupil for refusing to read from selected
newspaper, even if | considered his determi-
nation the result of prejudice, because there
are so many better ways to accomplish the
end sought.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
A Divorce SHIT.

In the district court yesterday the case of
Laura Tunnel, who applies for divorce
from her husband, Judson L. Bunnell, was
commenced before Judge Wilkins and a
jury. The parties were 80 and 46 years
old, were married in st. Paul in 1875. and
have son 8 years old. The plaintiff in
her complaint alleges adultery with one
Maggie Burns at Mankato in 1879, and vari-
Gus acts Of cruelty since that time. She
asks for divorce and the custody of the
child. The defendant in his answer denies
all the charges and alleges that the plaintiff
has an ungovernable temper, has frequently
thrown him out of bed, and Oh one occa-
sion threatened his life with revolver.
The case was presented to the jury yester-
day afternoon by the attorneys, and the
taking of testimony will commence at the
opening of court tomorrow morning.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01
THE SEVENTH sra EET MUSEUM
A Palace of Wonders and a Galaxy
of Fun.

of Fun.
The craze just now seems to be in the di-
rectiOn of dime museums and in this line
st. Paul is in the front rank. The large,
double building at "a and 90 East Seventh
street has been fitted up by Messrs. Sackett
& Virgins as mammoth museum, men,
agerie and theatorium. and each
afternoon and evening the build
ing is crowded with delighted audi
ences. The attractions, which are the
best that can be secured, are all that the
management advertise, and for hrst-class
exhibition this resort fills the bill in every
particular. For the week commencing to-
morrow large aggregation of wonders has
been secured at an enormous expense Com
mencing on Monday the first annual baby
show will be inaugurated. Among those
who will be placed on exhibition
as special features of the show
will be the prize-winners from Provi-
dence Cleveland and Indianapolis, the
Wyandotte triplets who took the leading
prize at the Indiana baby show. the Masto-
don twins who took the prize at the De-
troit, Mich, baby show. and the Midget
who was awarded first prize at the Cleve-
land baby exposition. In addition to these,
fifty babies IRON st. Paul will be on exhibit
ton, and each visitor will be entitled to vote
for the handsOmest, largest, smallest and
ugliest baby exhibited.
In the museum parlors the attractions
are Wallace, the bird man; Sir Walter
Stewart, the aimless descendant of Mary,
queen of Scots; Goldie Grace, the long
haired marvel, and Col. Alexander Cooper,
the giant of giants. In the theatorium the
program includes the TenneSseeans. the
celebrated quartet of students from Nash
vile, Tenn. in a pleasing parlor entertain
ment, introducing songs and melodies of the
Sunny South: the Valarr children in song,
dances and sketches; Charles johnson, the
wonderful midget, in his original special
ties; Charles Moreland and Ernie Nixon in
their speciality sketch, the dude and the
dudne, and the Harris, Gussie and Katie,
in songs, dances and sketches. The price
OF admission to this entire and wonderful
entertainment is but one dime and that this
is the finest exhibition of the kind ever
given in the Northwest goes without saying.
The museum is open daily from to 10 p.
M, and performances are given each hour
in the theatorium. Remember, one dime
admits to the entire show.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-01

Supt. Hardacre, who has charge of the de-
livery SYSTEM said last evening that he was
more than satisfied with the months work.
The boys lived at home and could afford to
wait until the business increased which it
was sure to do; in fact it
was picking up every day. The
greater part of the letters which passed
through their hands were mailed from out
side points, and business men throughout
the country We're availing themselves of the
benefits of the system. Among the local
letters received a number had only the i'm
mediate delivery stamp, which necessitated
them being held for the additional two
cent postage stamp, which must in all cases
be placed on the letter. DR.. Day thought
the system was great success and believed
the coming month would show a decided
increase in the volume of business in the
department. During the month 500 of the
special delivery stamps were sold at the
office