davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

II December 10, 1885.
VALLEY HOUSE.
LII. Bushnell, Oregon; Chas. Har-
kinson, New York: James WilnOt, Chi
cago: G. Clough, Omaha; S. G. MCGEE,
Sandy; J. w. Gottleib, San Jose; Gus.
taye Lewis, New York; s. ellis and As
Madsen, Mexico; D. E. Duntan, Gin
cinnati; S. H. Kranley, Williamsburg;
F. Leuch. Iowa; J. Sorenson and Z.
Bolingbroke. Butte; III. Beazer and
wife, Kaysville: ]. D. Gardner and NJ:
Gardiner Tooele; Dan Harrington and
w nj. Ajax. Stocktc a; J. n. Reed and
wife. and Miss. NJ. Reed, Chicago.
WHITE HOUSE.
A. G. Barber, Logan; ]. N. Smith,
KaysyiIle: j. Dix, Dave COnker, Texas;
T. II. Black, Leon Glover, Idaho
NJ. Shepherd, Park City; A. Nelson.
Nevada Frank Hedges, Sandy: james
Quick. PARK City; T. Branen, d. Pons,
Wood River; R. Cahoon. Murray +.
GRAY. Chicago: J. E. Lenedregan, Tin
tic: Frank Gieron, Omaha; E. Mackay'
Park City; @. NJ. Frisbie, 0reen River;
D. G.. PIummer, Bingham; J. Taylor,
Manti; J. J. Gleason, Oshkosh, WIS; r
D. Cooper, Omaha.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
WANTED

COPYING OR OTHER CLERICAL work,
1 by 6 young man. Address e, Herald
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
Confusion, described as the "Ay steri-
cal comedy in which Harry lDixey
shot himself to the tonrnost round has

Confusion, described as the "Aysteri-
cal comedy in which Harry lDixey
shot himself to the toprnost round. has
been obtained in manuscript form
by the Home Dramatic Club, alter
nearly a years endeavor, and Will be
given both for matinee and night
performance, on New Years Day. MI.
j. I. White played in Confusion during
its six months run at the Fifth Avenue
last season, and the stage management
of the piece has been entrusted 10 his
hs"dS. We printbelo the cast OF the
piece here, and that with which itTss
Ionuered III New York. Dir. Spencer
Qate Ko-KO) takes Dixey'S character.
Mr.. White plays his old part. Miss
Ciaridge has the lead female comedy.
and will make his first appearance since
the Bankers Daughter:
Characters. Fifth Avenue. Salt Lake.
Christopher Blizzard Mr. H. e Dixey
Mortimer Mompleford Mr.. Il St Mi9T
Rupert sunbery Mr.. H Gresham
Mr. Cummings
James Mr.. A. Fisher
DR.. Bartholomew Jones. I. White
.........J. L. White
Michael Muzz e.. Mr.. F. Clifton
49,. Mr.. Whitney
Lucretia Trickleby Miss NJ. Davis
.. Miss Lot,ie Claridge
Rose Mumpieiord Miss F. Ger I'd
..............M Miss Edith ClaWson
Violet. ......... Miss NJ. GuIOn
.................... Miss Ivy ClaWson
Maria ....M Miss V. Jarbeau
.................. Birdie Cumming S
The Pug ...............-..T The Baby
........................ The Baby
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

FIANO LLcoONSs
XER. T. RADCLIFFE, TEACHER OF Mo
MI sic No, 233 E. First South street.
second door east of St. Marks church o9'
den visited Wednesdays and Saturdays
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20

The holidays will be celebrated as
as they have not been for 3 good many
years, every night at the Theatre from
the oath, to January LIST, being occupied.
Alice Harrison, who is well remembered
from her appearance in Photos, takes
the last two nights in this week and a
matinee on Saturday, rendering her
new crazy patch called Hot Water. Her
support is headed by Chas. Dickson,
well known comedian. Some one with
the company, sends Us the following
from the Denver Nears: F'
The largest audience of the season
filed the Academy last night to enjoy
Hot Water with Alice Harrison in the
leading role.
The play, by Edward Hoist and Wool
son Morse, is as clever and FUNNY as two
gay old men, two jealous wives, Wild
youth from college. pretty and artful
French actress Ribernian wet nurse,
a gymnastic body servant, a profess
sional prize-fghter, meek professor
and gifted waiter, all jumbled together
and all constantly working at cross pur-
poses, can possibly be.
1t would be idle in this space to at
tempt TO follow the accidents and Incl
dents OF the plOLs ana IL WOulO De SIlH
more impossible to describe the up
roarious fun that follows so fast and
furious from first to last.
Miss Harrison is whole show IN her
self; always pleasing, graceful and
sprightly, she appears at her best in
Hot Water, and il is hard to tell whether
she is most delightful as the French
danseuse, the Yum Yum Of the Mikado
or the German nursegirl. Her dancing
is the poetry Of motion and she sings
fairly; but her chief charm lies in her
constant flow of good spirits. Her fun
is infectious to an extraordinary degree.
and the audience last night showed
their appreciation by a dozen recalls.
Iolanthe. BY Prof Krouses company,
which has been in hand fo- the past
several months, and which has been ad-
vertised almost as well as the M;kad).
occupies the boards on the last twoJ
nights OF this years We have printed
the cast before, and nothing new re-
mains to be said of the performance, /
as being musical one, and theperfeTms 7!
ers beng so well known in society |
circles, there is but little question of |
the draft 1t will have. Mrs. Siegel, !
lHsE 10y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
Oh. ELLEN B. FERGUSON,
PIANO LESSONS.

OFFICE AND RESIDENCE, NO. SS4 Z
" BriRhan street, Telephone 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-12-20
HuTEL ARRIVALS
VALLEY HOUSE.

December 10, 1885.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09
The suppre ression OF Crime,

In order to prevent the commission Of
orime, punishment for every violation
Of the law should be made certain If
not severe. When offenders readily
escape the penalty provided to insure
the safety of person and property, they
are emboldened to commit other and
greater outrages. Every good citizen
is therefore interested In the enforce.
ment Of the law.and every one must la.
ment the existence of loopholes and i'm
perfect testimony through which the
guilty escape. There are some often ces
difficult to deal with, but that fact
should not deter the Off Gers of the law
from determination TO faithfully dis
charge their duty. The escape of the
guilty ia always to be regretted, yet the
arrest and preliminary trial of any one
should operate to deter other parties
from the commission of similar crimes
and at the same time prove such a les.
son to those who es cape through per.
jury IS will prevent repetition of the
offence. The smirching of a name tha
must follow charge Of crime should
deter all who have any sense CT honol
from wrong doing, and thus insure thu
fullest protection to virtue, property
and life Of Fhe youngest and wea kes. q,
well as the strongest In the land.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

1T IS not Dublin Castle this hue that
is held up to the public as q picture Of
gross immortality aud lewdnesa The
Pail Mall Gazette, one Of the principal
papers Of London, has drawn aside the
curtain and has given the outside
world view of London society rerel-
ing In social vice and corruption. The
World stands aghast as the Gazette
uucovers the moral plague spots in the
very centre Of refined society. We're
these terrible revelations not true they
would long ere this have been denied;
the presses of the Gazstte would have
been pad. locked and the editors would
have been looking from bskind prison
bars. But thus far threats of prosecu-
ton have only brought forth fresh
challenges from the fearless editors
who tell the authorities to do what they
please. Every order loving citizen
every God fearing man, woman and
child will laud the Gazette for its oour.
age and It's zeal in denouncing An In
human traffic in helpless, innoeen,
young girls for immoral purposes. A
storm of the same kind is gathering IL
the large cities Of this country, ant
will burst after awhile, but not will
such dreadful effect as In London wher
the cup Of iniquity has been ruunin
over for many years.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09
Dissstrons Firea.

The Globe Hotel In Louisiana, Mis-.
soSri, was burned on Tuesday morn.
ing. There we're 80 guests. Many OF
them leaped from the second and third
story windows to the ground clad in
their aight clothes. Lonegan, who jump
cd from the third floor, was killed al
most instantly. Other guests received
severe injuries. The fire was caused by
the explosion of a lamp
A fire in Cleveland, Ohio, on We'd
nesdav morning destroyed buildings oc.
cupied by the Garry Iron Roofing Com.
pany, the Cleveland Iron Ore Pain,
Company, and w. G. Langeneau, brast
worker. Loss. $50, 900; insurances,s19,
0O0.
Mrs. Agnes Revernitch was burned Il
death in Denver, Colorado, on Wednes
day morning, while starting a fire will
coal oil.
The Louisville Asphalt Narnisl
Works in Louisville were burned oi
Wednesday the vapors of the gas hous
igniting. from the fire under the tanks
Two men-John +. Pittman and j. c
Hannis-were fatally injured.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09
where 70 Ruy Pianos,

You can buy really frst-class pianos
aud organs SO per cent. cheaper than
elsewhere, and get q written contract to
get your money back at any time with.
in two years, If the instrument you buy
should not be AZ good as represented.
You will find the largest and most com
plete stock of pianos and organs in the
city, all fresh from the factory and
warranted TO give perfect satisfaction.
A full line of musical instruments,
sheet music. strings, ETC., at half price.
Also the following bargains, sent fol-
sale by families leaving town One
upright grand piano, cost in New York
less than three months ago $525, mus,
be sold at once for only $l95. Also
several fine, almost new organs from
families moving away, and must bt
sold at once at any price. 1t will pay
to call az the wareroums Of +. Wagner
& Co., 726 Market street.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

AFTER ali our boast that the penin-
sulA Of which Delaware is part, was
secure from violent cyclones, like those
that have visited Western States, we
are reminded by reports from Rsmyrngi
that there is room enough between the
two bays for o good sized cyclone 70
oavort around ap6 destroy consider.
able Of property Cyclonesa are tzouble'
some customSte They seem to have
no SssnaUib ibr peoples rights. III they
rs6not find barns Or houses to pick
up and carry of, they spend their time
In vrsnching OF apple trees, throwing
fepoes mp In the air, and scaxing every
body in general. and the pigs, tur.
keys and chickens ic particular. For.
tunately the smyrna cyclone did not
result In the loss OF human life, though
we can SCARCELY sse amidst the general
destruction OF property, how everybody
escaped with their lives. The cyclone
Vas also very constdsrase too In taking
In the country in its course. Mad dt
given the town Of Smyrna the honor, Of
. visit, tho destruction Of property
would have been immense, aud there
might have been . great loss OF life
also. We are not anK iors to have any
more cyclones in Delaware, and We are
quite sure the farmers In Kent County
who enjoyed its full presence on Taes-
day, will be perfectly satisfied If they
Will confne themselves to the North
west where they seem to have had their
origin.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09
uOxEUH.

NOl OlICE-UNDEK AND PURSUANT
IN TO the Act Of the General Assembly o.
the State Of Delaware. entitled An ACT
Concern ing Private Corporations" passed
st Dover, March Il, 1888, nottce u hereby
given that an application will be made to
the Honorable William u. Whitelsy, Aseo-
eiate Judge Of the Superior Coart Of the
state Of delaware, residing In New Oastis
County, on MONDAY, tho twentieth day OF
July, 1855, at ten O'Clock In the morning, at
Chambers, in the City OF Wilmington, for
the Incorporation OF a Company 10 be called
The P1anters' Cotton Seed Company,
the object OF which is 70 manufacture meal,
feed oil,paper-stook and other products from
cotton seed or other seed or grain to manu-
Acture mills, presses and other machines
and appliances, to be used In the manufac
ture OF such products to use, sell or other
wise dispose Of such manufactured products,
mills. presses, machines or appliances; and,
as incidental to the business Of said corpo-
rAtion. to acquire, use and dispose OF such
letters-patent or licenses or rights thereun-
del, and other property, subject to the limi-
tation - 60 amount In said Act contain.
cd, - shall be deemed by iaid corporation
or its board Of directors TO be prom0tive OF
the objects and purposes Of said corporation :
and generally TO do all things necessary or
proper for the carrying on OF said business
BRADFORD 4 VANDE9RlFT,
Attorneys for proposed Incorporatos.
tyS-10t
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

ABOUT three years ago number O
manufacturing .fHns in this country
imported large number Of Poles and
q ungarians. and employed them at low
wages in preference to our own coun-
hymen. Every thing went along very
we'll until these imported serfs came tc
know tho relstive value of labor and
the value Of money. Those who i'm
ported them ase now getting paid back
with interest What they made by
suct cheap labor they are now losing
witt the destruction Of property and
clossd workshops. Che Poles and
HunGarisns are the most aggressive,
and dangerous Of the dangerous army
strikers, that hold tho OWL service law
by the throat in Chicago and Cie~e'
land.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

%Bur he goes out .enights and Il
apt 10 get into mischief,' is what the
parents sf&IowArd Taylor say Of their
son, who 10 accused otstabbing Lewis
Gray last night. This 10 the way q
great ma1y young msn.get into thei.
first trouble, they will 10 ont . niehts'
and their parents who have tried N
give thsm,a good trainiog do not know
whore they are Young people who
gee In the habit OF "goipg out nights
are liable to get into many troubles.
Deus 0f vice and immortality exist un-
der the guise Of respectability, and the
young and. I'M wary are almost sure to
be entrapped into them 17hen they
throw of the restraints Of hcme and in
dulgent and kind parents, and get to
going out at night.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09
WANA n AkER'S.

PHILADELPHIA, 1hursday, July ., 1895.
French sateens again
Those neat sateens !! Those
pretty sateens ! Those Won
derful sateens F.! Unique sa,
teens ! They've come
They've dome ! the little
figures of cream and gold on
navy-blue and myrtle and
brown and plum.
For weeks we haven't
dared to print the word
We've had sateens, and
French sateens ;; but the
printlngsl Sateens are moth.
ing. The printing is every
thing. Why, every merchan'
in town has French sateens
but the town is waiting TO,
the tiny figures of cream ane
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

THE Greenbackers Of Iowa, are pre-
pairing for fusion with the Demo
crats. At their State Convention on
Tuesday, they omitted saying anything
in their platform that might prove
distasteful to those they expect to be.
come their allies. They nominated ex.
Congressman Gillette for Lieutena mt
Governor and + A. Moore for Super.
intendent of Instruction. The Demo-
cratic State Convention which meets on
the 10Th instant is expected to complete
the balance of the ticket With har
mony In their ranks and justice or
their side, the Republicans need feal
no'such combination. Last year the,
readily beat the same kind of =,
fusion by 1891 majority, and the,
can double that majority this year.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

NOTlCE-UNDER AND PURSU ANT
IN 70 the act OF the General Assembly Of
the state Of Delawsro, entitled An Act
at Dover, March IA, 1888, notice is hereby
given that an application will be made to
the Honorable William q. Whitoley, Asso.
ciate Judge Of the Superior court Of the
County. on Monday, the twentieth day Of
July, 1885, at ten O'Clock in the morning, at
Chamb>fs In the city Of Wilmington, for the
Incorporation Of . company to BE- called
tho object Of which is to carry on the
business OF manufacturing and selling
BREAD, BISCUITS, S,ORACkERS,C CAKES,
pastry, candy and confectionery, in all its
various branches. and 70 purchase. sell and
deal In foreign and domestic fruits and nuts,
and generally to do all tninEs necessary or
proper .0r the conduct OF said business.
BRADFORD NANDEakIFT,
Attorneys for proposed 1ns r. orator..
tyS.l0t
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

THR police have made a complete
revolution in tLs order on Front street
by dispensing the large crowd OF low
characters, both white and black tha
made tkat thoroughfare loaang place
and an eSesore to order loving citizens
The only persons who complain of tbii
changed oeder Of things are two o
three keepers Of saloons that lived BY
the patronage OF disorder and lawlsss
ness.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

NOTIUE In CONFORMITY WI-n
IN An act of the General Assembly
OF the State OF Delaware, entitled An Aci
concerning Private Corporations" passed ai
Dover, March IL, 1888. We, the undersigned
do hereby give notice that We intend TO ap.
ply for Incorporation under the provisions Of
said act, the purl cses of which being the
carrying on OF the manufacture Of agricul
tural machines and implements; and that a
certificate Incorporating said corporation, BY
the corporate name of "The W, l.. Nassau
Manufacturing Company" will. on the llth
day Of July, A. D., 1885, at 10 O'Clock. q. M,
be presented to the Honorable William q
Whitelsy, Associate Judge OF the superior
Court OF the State Of Delaware. in and fol
New Castle County. for his approval.
WILLIAM L. NASSAU,
bEOkGE n. WILLIAMS,
ie3o-iGt CHARLES N. GUSMAN.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

NOTICE In CONFORMITY WITH
IN the provisions o. tae act passed BY
the 2ens raj Assembly Of the State Of Della.
ware, on the lsth day of March, A. u. lsSs,
notice 10 hereby given that an application
will be presented to the h honorable William
q. Whiteley. Associate Judge Of New Cas
tie County, on Saturday, the 11th day o
July, A. d. 1885, at 10 O'Clock In the morn
ing at Cnambers,i in the city Of Wilmington
for charter OF Incorporation ofa company
called "Ainsworth Boiler and Pipe Cover.
Ing ompany," to carry on the business ol
manufacturing. selling and using, cement
for covering steam boilers, steam pipes and
other heating surfsces, the principal place
Of business Of said company TO be at the city
Of Wilmington and State aforesaid
tLEAZER AINSWORTH,
WILLIAM II. .AlNSWORTH,
sJ0.s. JOSEPH u. AINSWORTH
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

In our remarks yesterday in refer
ence to the motives that divided the
Board of,Education By political linea
We mean. no reflection whatever on
Mr.. Ksrstaw from the Eighth ward.
who with DIR. Keables voted with the
Democrats. Mr.. Kershaw 10 q gentle
man with decided views OF kis own,
and in votiEg as heidid he was prompt
ed BY no other motive than to do
WHIST he thought WAS consistent and
right
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09
Secretary Bsy ards wife very Ill.

Mrs. Bayard, the wife of Secretary
Bayard, is critically i'll at her home IN
this city. She has been indisposed for
several weeks past, but only in the past
few days has her condition awakened
any alarm. Secretary Bsyard spent
Saturday and Sunday with his family,
returning to Washington on Tuesday
Tuesday night Mrs. Bayard's condition
was 30 precarious that the Secretary
was summoned to her bedside, where
he will remain until there is change
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09
An Unlucky Schooner.

The schooner Three Brothers, which
upset off the mouth of the Christiana a
few weeks since, and afterwards sunk
near E1gemoor, seems to be doomed tc
bal luck. After being raised it wa,
brought to this city for repairs, and
these being completed, it made an efforl
to sail down the Christiana yesterday
but ran aground near Jackson ant
Sharp's shipyards.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

THE Republicans of Pennsylvania
met In State Convention yesterday at
Harrisburg aud on the first ballot
nominsted M. s. Quay as their candi-
date for State Treasurer, the only State
Office to be filled at the approaching cleo
tion. There were four other candidate es
named, but the Quay sentiment pre-
dominated and he was carried through
with a rush. We entertain no doubt O,
the election of Quay, and hope he will
have such walk-over as Blaine
had in that State.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

TROUBLE with the Cheyenne Indians
seems inevitable, and before it is set-
tied 1t is likely that number of lives
will be lost on both sides. There ia
nothing more for the government TO do
than to put down the uprising with a
strong hand and after that to keen Il
down not by arms, but by the strict
establishment of justice administered
by honest Off cials.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

THE Mugwumps seem determined
that Higgins shall go, but when he gee.
we hope they will let us know of his
going gradually Such piece of news
would be too much to bear at once dn.
ring this hot weather Higgins plan
for turning the rascals out" suits the
Democrats exactly.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09
Trusuees Meeting.

The new Board of Trustees of the
Delaware Avenue Baptist church, held
a meeting last evening, and organized
by electing the following officers
President, Harry Emmons, ESQ. C,
L. Simmons, Secretary j. ii. West.
colt, Treasurer. During the year he
debt on the church has been decreased
Si36.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09

The community in general will re-
gret to hear Of the critical illness o.
Mrs. Thomas f. Bayard, and will ioir
in the desire that she may be spared tc
modestly fill the high position which
has fallen to her lot.
Daily Republican., 1885-07-09
WANAMAKXaR.s .
gold on navy-blue and myr-
de and brown and plum.

.ySOtU OIl ikdNy-LAuC 6mu luyA
tie and brown and plum.
! With nothing but samples
to show we've sold ahead.
\ We're ready now to deliver.
}. Bat notice I you who have
bought. Not all the sateens
that are coming have come
not more than half. The
other halt are due in a day
or two. TO show you
whether yours are here, we
print the colors above.
| French fne-ootton sateens
have had a curious history.
They were gay at hrst-Sx
years ago they began. Next
year they were gayer than
Igay. Audacious color-print-
ling never went to greater
length. There were beetles
and butterflies, Holsters and
birds and turtles and tad
poles, on your dresses. Since
THAT they have quieted down.
All through the fashion,
writer's have praised them !;
praised most the most out
landish printin g S. All
Through we have ventured
to doubt the reality Of the
eKtravagant taste that was
taken tor granted by the
makers and fashion.writers.
I'VE bought profusely of
styles, but sparingly Of guam
titles. We ordered styles OF
our own, quieter styles. The
|fashion-authorities were all
lagainst Us. The merchants
lwere all against US of course
their stocks we're against
us. But aoe'1e AadMe MaleS
vail through. Even now,when
makers and merchants alike
have come to quieter styles,
we have found a way to soft
len their simplest effects, by
tints of cream and gold in
stead OF clearer, brighter,
sharper, ,stronger,white. Ind
! lMe ladies are z0lth as yet.
i We've said before now
that nobody else has any Of
these tiny-6gure. cream and
lgold-hgure on navy-blue and
> myrtle and brown and plum,
9 sateens. We said so, be-
! cause we invented them, or
dered the makers to make
them for US exclusively. We
$ supposed not a yard of
q them would reach another
4 merchant. We were nearly
). right. A single exception
q Ihas come to our knowledge.
alone merchant here had late
lily two or three of our styles.
r He may have bought them
eslof us indirectly.
It We've taken some pains
% % to correct mis-spelling the
e lname-Sateens is right
r Some spell it satines and
iisatteens. The dictionaries
lwere made before the fabric.
VI They define sateen as a Sat
n n Unlike woolen stuf-thos,
st that have the word at all
ut The dictionaries are partl,
=, right. They are apt to b.
n only partlyright as to techni
re cal words. The dictionary
o. makers were rash. The,
were rash in defining velve
Oh teen as we'll as sateen. The
ak say it is a cotton velvet. Blu
as sS what il somebody makes
nd woolen velveteen next yea
", as the French have made
nc cotton sateen The dit
tionary-makers were rasl
the They needn't have put
sd 'ld limit of either cotton or woo
in the definitions.
,st- st. These pretty unique S;
,ss ss teens belong to extravagsr
dress but they'll make ;
. busy a counter as seersucl
s. ers, ginghams at half-valu
i, tennis stripes at less the