davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26

News comes from Dublin that Mary
Anderson inflicted slight wound upon
herself while playing Juliet. The tole-
gram states that there was a slight sensa-
ton created in the audience on ac-
count of the accident, but that she
came before the curtain and assured the
audience that the wound was triflng.
Such kilograms look very much like
cheap clap-trap advertising and are much
OF the same nature rs the stealing of dia-
monds from actresses and their wonder
full escapes from fires. Ii Mary Anderson
needs any such advertising TO help her
along surely her reputation is much in
advance OF her merit. Such information
is about as important and interesting as
the announcements made each morning
in the English press that "that the
Queen sat under the beeches in Windsor
Park for two whole minutes yesterday" !"
If Mary has wounded herself in the breast
she should remember that she has
wounded many others in the breast, and
now she can appreciate their feelings.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26
A NEW YORK ORATOR.
LpciIs van Allen, the Man with
the Rectangular Mouth.

The Democrats may well dread the APP
pearance of one Republican orator in the
campaign. This is Lucius l.. Van Allen,
who was proxy from the Eleventh dis
trict during the meeting OF the commit
tee. 1t is understood that Mr.. Van Allen
will 60 upon the stump and speak
throughout the various parts of the State.
/ have had the pleasure OF hearing all of
the great orators of this country and have
heard all OF our leading public men dis
course, but | never, in all my experience,
heard anything resembling the eloquence
and oratory OF Mr.. Van Allen. He is
nearly six feet in height His figure is
thin and clad in loose fitting black clothes.
His head is very large and set upon
quite small neck. His forehead is
broad and bulging, family shaded by
thin, sandy blonde hair. His eyes are "a
watery blue. His nose is straight, while
his mouth is hidden under dropping
moustache. He wears the most enor-
nous standing shirt collar known to the
trade. 1t encircles his narrow neck
threatening his ears and jaws. Around
the collar is twisted black satin string.
His waistcoat is cut very low, giving
very broad expansc OF shirt bosom.
This shirt bosom rises and falls
with the movement of Mr.. Van Aliens
sentences, its glaring whiteness and ag-
gressive size forcing themselves on one,
so that ut times Mr. Van Allen looks like
an animated shirt bosom. He is the only
orator in the United States whose mouth
is squared ut the corners when he is talk
ing. He has voice which is dull,
booming roar. When he opens his rec
tangular-shaped mouth and begins, there
is so much grace and impressive swing
about the man that you feel impelled to
listen to him. His style of oratory bor-
ders continually upon the sublime. He
discusses the most trivial subject as if
it We're the gloomiest OF tragedies. And
yet he never says anything. He is so
completely charmed with his own voice
rs to forget that something else is re-
quired of speaker than the stringing of
words together. He is the very ideal of
oratorial noise. II his little speech the
otherday, kindly granting the Mugwumps
permission TO return to the Republican
party, could have been printed rs it was
delivered, it would have made the funni-
est topic for this class of Republicans to
read that has been furnished to them for
many II day.-T. C.. Crawford in NeW
| York World.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26
ROUMELTA.

| The insurrection in Roumelia still con-
tinues to be the chief topic in political
circles in Europe. The probabilities are
that while Russia may not have insti
gated the insurrection she is now direct
ing it, and directing it in the interests OF
Russia. From Philippopolis comes the
word that Alexander OF Bulgaria has
telegraphed the Car that he will abdi-
cate in favor OF any successor whom the
Gar may nominate, provided that Rus
sian officers in the Bulgarian service be
allowed to remain in the Bulgarian army,
and that Russia will guarantee the unity
OF Bulgaria and Roumelia. That offer is
but the preliminary to a coup Peidt, for
AleXander's career rs Prince OF Bulgaria
shows him to be mere Russian puppet.
| The principality OF Bulgaria was ere
ated by the treaty of Berlin, and by
Article OF that treaty it is provided that
Bulgaria shall "bc constituted an auton-
omous and tributary principality, under
the suzcranity OF his Imperial Majesty
the Sultan. 1t will have Christian gov
ernment and national militia" Alex
ander, Prince Of Bulgaria, is cousin OF
the Emperor OF Russia, and ii is but
natural that he should be for Russia
rather than for Bulgaria, His history
shows this throughout. In 1879 he was
elected hereditary Prince of Bulgaria
by the Constituent Assembly, but it
| ,,1r l,., Il
to come TO the conclusion that he
was mighter than the Assembly. In
1881 he suspended the Constitution and
dissolved the National Assembly, and by
the use OF the military power and the
Justification of the returns, he procured
the election OF Grand National Assem-
bly,, the body to whom was especially in
trusted the adoption OF any changes in
the Constitution, and that Assembly, the
creation OF Alexander, by vote on July
l3, 1881, endowed the Prince with auto
cratic legislative and executive powers for
a period OF seven years. Such, in brief,
is the history of Prince Alexander OF
Bulgaria, and quite history for a man
who was born in 1858.
Tho Treaty OF Berlin which created
the new principality OF Bulgaria, left
Eastern Roumelia under the control OF
the Turks, although the Roumelians were
as much Christian as the Bulgarians, and
ever since they have kept up Il continual
agitation for incorporation into Bulgaria.
The present insurrecton is but the break
ing out anew OF this old agitation, and
! doubtless there would be no hesitation
on the part Of the Powers which drew up
and signed the Treaty OF Berlin to agree
to the desired incorporation, but for the
fact that it would substantially be giving
Turkish territory TO Russia, for Alex
ander is all the while playing into Russia's
hands. The expressed willingness OF
the Prince TO resign ii the Russian officers
in the Bulgarian service are all allowed
to remain, clearly shows this Russia
may have slight regard for the Bulgari-
ans or Roumelians, because OF the Chris
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26
HJoTICM.

| H. q. WALLACE, RECEIVER OF PUBIIC
Il. Moneys Tor the Territory Of Utah. by Virtue
Oi the authority vested In mo, aud By direction
o' inc non Secretary of the Interior, win sell
AT PUBLIC AUCTION.
At scoheld, Emery county, Utah, ON Wednes.
uhy, the 1lh day oi October. 1895 at 10 oclOcl,
II, m OF that day, the following described
certain lot of Lumber now lying adiaceut
70 me u u. q, W. rnlTOHd track, cOntalninr
about 5gUOO feet Of plank aud boards, appraised
Al 40 per 900 feet aud two lots conininInp
about bl 0J0 feet aud ~ 800 feet respectively Of
now lying at the sawinill OF Sven NlelHon eIyhi
miles from ScOilcld station N'e"'
said property win be sold TO the highest cash
bidder, provided such bid shall be two, third
Of the appraised value of said lumber
n.,.,s. n q. WALLACE, Receiver.
Dated Salt Lake city, Utah. Sept. 4, 1885.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-09-26
Wells, Fargo & Co.'s
I'd q NJ *.
SALT LAKE CITY,
UTAH.

General Bdnking business Transacted.
Foreign and Domestic Exchange bought and
sold.
Special attention given to the purchase and
sale of ores aud bullion.
Returns for collections promptly made at cur
rent rates
Telcgraphic transfers made and commercial
and travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world.
Having in addition to our Bank correspond
ents, mn Express Agency in almost every
town West Of the Rocky Mountains, affords us
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions.
Accounts. of Banks and Bankers, mercantile
ana manufacturing firms, corporations, min
ing companies, stock growers and individual
received OH favorable terms.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
An IntendIarY Fire.

WELLsBURc. w. Va, Feb. 26-At 3 O'Clock
this morning fire broke out in an old frame
tenement, owned by William Tucker, and
occupied as a millinery store and dwelling,
destroying large brick adjoining on the
south, and on the north side the saddlery OF
Hedges and F. Halls new skating rink, the
furniture store OF George McCleary, the pool
room OF F. Hall aud the double dwelling.
belonging to Dare Bros. II Is supposed b
nave been the work OF an incendiary. Is thefs
was ne one in the building where the d-e
originated There is bitter feeling against
the Natural Gas Company the terrible *
p.osion OF last week and many persons feel
that the end has not come. 1t has been dis
covered since the fire that all the valves were
closed In the house where the fire started,
which is conclusive evidence that il was the
work of an incendiary. Loss. 10000.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
MANAGEMENT of , olts.

il was formerly claimed by some that
feeding oats TO young colts ruined their feet,
but that idea has exploded. There is much
less danger Of injury TO the feet than the
st0machs from overlooking aud as a rule
more stomachs suffer for the want oil gain
than from cyereaiiDg The quantity o. grain
that can be profiably fed TO 4 weRnling by
farmers in the country where hay ia worth
only from $40 to SO per ton, and whsre the
colt must depend solely upon pasturage from
May till November, and perhaps later. car
NOT be determined by the quantity fed by
those breeders whose colts are entered u
trot at two and three years OF age, aad viii
have plenty of exercise during tAe winter as
well IS extra feed during the summer
months. Possibly from two 20 three quarts
OF cats daily, with half that quantity of
wheat bran and sll the choice early. cut hay
i viii eat, will prove about as much as c0un-
Try farmers can prohtably feed under ordin-
sry circumstances. If the colt gets too much
grain or concentrated food during the fret
winter, its stomach Will not be properly dis
tended, and when turned TO grass in She
spring ii can not eat enough TO keep it in
thrifty condition. Hence its growth is
checked at a period when il is important that
il should be increased. The feet of colts suf-
fer much more for the lack OF care in
keeping them properly shaped by the aid
OF rasp than from excessive feeding OF
grain. The feet of every colt should be ex-
amined and trimmed at least once month,
so as to keep sll the toes properly shortened,
thus preventing undue strain to the tendons,
which in time is liable to result in serious
lsmeness. The bottoms of the feet should
also be rasped, so as to be kept perfectly
level. 1t requires some knowledge OF the
snatomy of the foot to do this properly. yet
every farmer by examining can see when
one side Of the foot is becoming twisted out
Of shape, and by exercising little ingenuity
can, with few properly applied strokes of
the rasp, prevent defects, which, if not ar
rested, are sure to detyact from the value OF
the animal when ready for the market. Most
country colts suffer more from the want of a
comfortable bed at night than from lack OF
iced.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Detroit Time. Suspended.

DETROIT, Feb. 26.-The Times, an alter
noon daily suspended to-day owing to lack
OF funds and failure in the payment OF
promised money. II glOriss in the fact that
it scoops" the other Detroit papers in the
announcement Of its suspension. In less
than three months while it hiss been run
ming IS an afternoon paper, it, circulation
has trebled, resching 1000 The announce
nent is headed "Dead. It's done IT, race
il ruu. The Times has ordered coffin for
one. a gallant fight, sore defeat, bat
death alone The Times could boast its
hosts Of friends It's left TO them 10 sing its
funeral requiem The plant will probably
be bought aud n paper started by a stock
company.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Ernerimenis in FaadIng.

The Highland Agricultural Society has is
sued report Of two experiments In relation
to ensilage, which have been carried out IN
der its directions. On February II six bull
locks, to be fed on turnips and 0st straw,
weighed an average OF hundredweight.
quarter, 1O2S pounds each, and five to be fed
on Silage weighed an average OF hundred.
weight, l quarter rs pounds each. When
turned out TO grass on May u, the turnip-
fed lot averaged hundredweight quarter,
- pounds each, and the silege-fed lot S
hundJedveght, 2 quarters, y pounds each.
On June Il they averaged hundredweight,
, quarters pounds, and hundredwelght,
quarters, pounds, respectively, the
silagefed animals being still ahead This
Was the last test OF live weight. The bull
locks were killed in August, when the
dressed carcasses of the six fed on turnips
snd oats averaged 80 stone - pounds and
those OF the five fed on silags averaged 4
stone pounds per carcass. Thus the
siiage-fed bullocks, which started with A
advantage of fraction under pounds Of
live weight each, finished with an advantage
of > stone II pounds dead weight. The otler
experiment was undertaken TO test the
suitability OF silage for ewes in winter No
details a-e given, bat 1t is stated that the
lambs produced by the ewes fed OF silage
from the date of their birth to that OF their
sale we're not to be distinguished either in
size or condition from the lambs OF ewes fed
on turnips.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

OF az to whether there was any prospect that
dollar Of the money would ever come back
20 the Treasury. After a long discussion.
Mr.. Randall said that in season aud out of
season be bad informed the House that IN
less the Appropriation Committee had the
right OF way there was danger of an extra
SESSION, and repeatedly had the com mittee
been voted down. Ii was manifest II this
bill was TO be passed in time
to become a law before the 18th OF March, it
must be passed In the way be proposed.
Randall's motion was then agreed to, and the
two hours debate allowed under ii was be-
gun.
The debate having closed, the bill went
over until tomorrow, and the Hou.e al
forrnad
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
a Nafnr,ou. rchrms.

PITTsBURG, Feb. ga Thorn Greek (Pa.
special says: The oil field scouts, who fur
nish pointers" on new developments, have
organized what is known as the Scouts
Club" for the purpose OF controlling the oil
market for their own benefit. Every mem
Der is sworn to abide by the orders agreed 10
by the majority of the club, and one OF the
most important rules provides that no adj
vices be sent out until a conference has been
held and plan OF operation agreed upon.
This may be to withhold information, con-
denim the well, or report it other than the
indications suggest.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

A glance over the unapproachsble schedule
offered for the Inauguration will demonstrate
how perfectly and thoroughly the b. ani ..
management comprehends the situation at
Washington, ar with what vim and energy
Its fullest requirements are to be met. Mag
nifcently appointed trains, sleeping, psrlor
and day coaches devised with every con-
ceivabis improvement for comfort aud ease,
and furnished throughout in the most ele-
CANT style-run through solid upon time
uneqHaled. and attained largely by avoiding
stops and maintaining a steady speed. Din.
ing cars, models OF roony facilities and per
feet facilities for the purposes designed, are
attached, and IN them are served meals IN.
rivaled IN the LEADING hotels
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

A concurrent resolution was agreed to
rendering the thanks of Congress to Colonel
Casey. of the Corps OF Engineers, and his as
sistants and workingmen for the admirable
manner in which be and they performed
their respective duties in the completion
Of the monument TO the name
81 d fame OF Washington. Afterward,
on motion of Mr. Thomas, the vote
vsas reconsidered and the resolution
laid on the table, because its effect would be
70 extend the period during which Colonel
Casey would be on the active list ten years.
Mr Forney submitted the conference re.
port on the Army APPRECIATION bill. Al
agreement was reported On all amendments
except thst relative 10 the hours during
which court martisls may hold their ses.
sions. A further conference was ordered.
MIR. Rogers, from the Committee on Print
ing. reported a joint resolution appropri-
zting 5000 900 for the printing of 400 600
copies of The Agricultural Report for 1850.
Passed.
Mr Cobb moved to suspend the rules and
take from the Speakers table, for refer snce
70 the Committee on Public Lands, the
House bal repeating the preemptiou, timber
culture and desert land laws, with Senate
amendments thereto. Lost
Mr. Randall's motion to suspend the rules
was l0st-yeas lis, nays l49. The announce.
ment was received with applause by the sill
yer men. Randall then said: "Rscogaizing
the signi6cancs of the vote Just taken, and
knowlrg the issue was distinctly made IS
against The silver clause, and being agsre
that the majority has declared against that
proposition, therefore assume myself the
responsibility believing that the members
OF the Appropriation Committee, If an 0p.
porfunliy were offered. would unan imously
sustain me in the positionl OF movingt) sus-
pend rules in the manner stated in the reso.
luton, with everything connected with
coinage eliminated both from the bill aud
resolution"
Mr. Randall then moved to suspend the
rules 80 as TO take up the Sundry Civil bill
and consider for one hour the clause relating
to the New Orleans Exposition. This was
objected TO IS not specially eliminating toe
silver question. and thereupon Mr. Randall
asked unanimous consent TO strike from the
bill the silver coinage clauses. but
Mr. Hepburn objected. Then mr.
Randall modified his motion 50
IS 20 move 70 suspend the rules and pas the
sundry bill with tbs silver clause stricken
cut. After Two hours debate on the New
Orleans proposition, with az opportunity
being offered to amend the same, Mr.. White,
Of Kentucky, opposed the New Orleans Ex-
position appropriation.
mr. Kelley said he proposed to vote for
the New Orleans appropriation in disregard
as TO whether there had been mismanagement,
Or a. TO whether there had been failure
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Natural Gas in Cincinnati.

CINCINNATI, Feb. 26.-The Cincinnati
Warehouse and Mating Company, adjoining
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
read Depot, has discovered gas in a well
bored for water to depth OF 256 feet. but
abandoned. The gas has a pressure OF
twenty pounds to the inch. and the
company is preparing TO use il for heating
the kilns and ultimately TOR lighting the
hnf
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Obituary.

MADISON, Ind, Feb. 26-Dr Joseph n. d..
Rogers, leading physician in Southern In
disra a, died this morning at an advanced age.
The deceased Taisen a company OF volun-
teers and led them to Texas and participated
in the Texan war for independence. Or.
Rogeis was The father OF Dr. Joseph G. Rog-
ers, ex-Superintendent of the Insane Hos
pital, and now Superintendent OF the con-
struction of the new asylums.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

The B. and O., the only line between the
East and the West running directly into
Washington, snd the only line having its
own depot in that city for the exclusive &c
commodation of its patrons. will not only
pur its passengers directly into the city but
under the very shadow of the capitol-its
caDifOl grOunds
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
New York Herald sued for Libel.

NEw YORK Feb. Con the 10th of Feb
ruary Cyrus w. Field was sued for libel ey
Henry Labouchere, editor of London Truth
and publisher OF that journal. To-day q
writ for libel on Field was served on A.
Oakey Hall, the London agent of the New
York Herald, and another writ issued
against James Gordon Bennett, proprietor Of
the same journal
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
= Rich Gift tn nIiohlenn unirar,itY.

ANN ARBoR, Mich, Feb. 26.-Dr. Rogers,
brother of Randolph Rogers, the American
sculptor, now in Rome, has received notice
that Mr.. Rogers recently made q will be-
queathlng his entire collection OF casts mod
els, ETC., to the URiversity of Michigan.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

"Perched upon q bust of Psllas," or better
yet, on some handy shelf, the sensible house
keeper has her bottle OF Or. Bulls Cough
Syrup, and when the child has distressing
cough, or touch of Group, she cures the lit
tie ore in no time.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Big Haul OF stolen property.

PIrTsBURe, Feb. 26.-In the room OF John
Griffin, on Wylle avenue, last night, the po-
lice found goods and money of the value OF
ST. coo, belieyed TO have been stolen. Griffin
and several companions ere under arrest.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
The Flrst Keen Twinge.

As the season advances, the pains and aches
by which rheumatism makes ITSELF known are
experienced after every exposure. 1t is not
claimed that Hoods Sarsaparilla is specific
for rhematism-we doubt II there is, or can
be, such q remedy. But the thousands ben
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Two Farmer. Drowned.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Feb. 26. - Frank
Steele and Joe Archey. two farmers living
near here, were drowned this morning while
attempting TO cross Chicamauga Greek.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27
Ice.Locked Vessels

BALTIMORE, Feb. 26.-Several vessels are
ice bound at different points in Chesapeake
Bay. Two steamships will 20 down to-day
conveyed by ice boats.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

Gifted By Hoods Sarsaparilla, warrant Us in
urging others who suffer from rheumatism
TO take ii before the first keen twinge.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

a CARD.-To all who are suffering from er-
rors and tndiscretions of youth, nervous weak
ness early decay, loss Of manhood, etc, win
send q receipt that viii cure you, FREE OF
CHARGE This great remedy was discovered by
dressed envelope to Rev. JOsEPHIT. IMAM. STA
ton d, New.Iorks
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-02-27

w 8. RAWLS,
w. DENTIsT.
bclsypool Block, opposite Bates House.
Special attention given 10 the preservation OF ths
natural teeth. Prices reasonable.