davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
Z Building Lots for Sale.

$50. Five by ten rods, on State Road 81.
$50. Three and halBby ten rods, Sew
enth South Street. IS
700. Good building lot, Nineteenth
Ward, on Centre Street. Go.
$50 Ten by ten rods, Sixteenth Ward.
LOO. Corner lot, ~ by 10. Eighteenth
1900. Four by ten rods. Second South
street, two bio Ks from Maiu street. 81
900. Whole lot on Arsenal Hill. 81
l625. A lot with full water rights. on car
line, Twent eth Ward, by Z rods, south
front. 54-B1o Ts.--rr niI. 20 -IG.-'I7.
1,0OOs Building lot Eleventh, Ward.
south front, 5 by 20 rods, near car line. 50.
1000, Corner lot, 5 by 10reds in Eey-
enth Ward, Second South street. A cheap
lot. Call and see it. IS. - -
$50, Building lot, Twenty-first Ward on
horse-ear line, corner, by 10 rods az, : /
500. Corne 1of, > by 9. rear alley; or >
50O. Corner lot, by s, rear alley. o. - ,
BOO. Inside lot 5 by g, rear alley:or- -s7r
400. Inside lot, 5 by rear slfeys- All fcr
sale on the instalAment plan; two or three
years lime, by easy payments. - -. r
1000: Building lot, by 10 rods. on Sec
Ond South street s. ~ iir3Il ll7--sf0r -
:. 375. East front, 3x5 rods, eloss N CIR
line, Twentieth Ward; main water see rms
through ii. So --''
S25. Two full pasture lots. 20x90 rods olL
acres, Nineteenth Ward. 81 - = e q
=
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

AN.1xeESIoUs tobacconist has got out
3 new brand of tobacco called" Trouble. "
Nine dead:beats out of ten are 50 super
stitous that they won't borrow it. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
EVENTS AND COMMENTS.

The IMMEDIATE delivery system was
in use with the highway robber long pc
fore it was ever thought OF by the po pos"
office department. ..-... saia4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

III THE Democratic party is to remain
in control of the government, says the
Louisville Coleier-JelsRal (Dem.). cit
must retain popular support by prac-
tees in harmony with its platforms.
Its declarations must, when interpreted
by actions, have a meaning not easily
misunderstood. If Democratic success
does not mean purer and freer bal
lot, if it does notmean g, reform of pre-
valent administrative abuses, if it does
not lead TO reform and elevation of
the civil service, if it does not necessar-
lily imply rigid economy in public ex-
penditures, and reduction of every
form of taxation, it has no meaning, no
significance whatever, and its last end
viii be worse than its first
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

MRs. BAsOoM says that She doesn't
care for these fancy stained-glass
windows of different colors. She Is
satisfied with a plain bay window. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
For Rent

5. Three rooEl house, Twentieth ward :
10. Seven room house, near U. q. suapot.
sc 10. ,s SIX sJ Eoon house and fnli l0t, IL
Railroad depot IIoIl Io9 = u f5ToSf9- 81
20. business shop. Third South street, &
70 koaglng house, twelve rooms, Third
south street. lE-yg Esfs sisszr--Iosss-TF >.
10, suite ONCE, rooms, Keyser building.
ptV. Inree rooms, West Temple, opposite
10 Business shop, Third South street
q: Tnree-roon house, Twentieth Ward.
% Second ifooE on Main straek over
Ats bowling alley. - w = ''s--S ~
10. Five room house. corner w Tan,n,a
and 5th South street: hydrant waterr = : :
8 Three ROOMS American Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

Roscoe CoNKLIEG sulks and never for
gets. He has Just written character
isieally patronizing and supercilious
letter to a colored man in New York
who had invited him to address the Peo-
pie of his race on the political questions
Of the day. He declines to accede to
the request, and intimates that the poll
teal questions of to-day are notauffici-
emily sublimated to attract his atten-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

The TRIAL Of Ward, the New York
Spectator that so thoroughly cleaned
out the Grant family and many others
who put their faith in him, was com
menesd in New York last week. He
will now have an opportunity to ex-
plain to the jury the dazzling system OF
cook keeping-quite as brilliant, APP
parently, as his banking methods
which be has been endeavoring to show
that persons whe put large fortunes in
his hands and have nothing at IaH to
show for them are still In his debt. The
misfortune is that the laws applicable
to the form of robbery known as breach
OF trust. or swindling by false pretenses
provide only wretehedly inadeqsate
penalties, so that the theft of millions
ofmoney and the absolute ruin OF scores
or hundreds ofpeople receive no greater
punishment than a common larceny
1t cannot be hoped that. under the law
as it exists, Ward win receive a title Of
his deserts.-Es.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

In ORDER to retain the negro vote IL
Ohio, at The recent election in THAT
State, the city and county Republican
conventions and committees'in several
cases selected negroes as candidates for
the offices to, be 6Iled; but in-every
single instancethe negroes so selected
failed to receive anything like the vote
cast for the white men on the same
ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

NArURAL1sTs SAY that the feet of the
common working honey bee exhibit
the combination of a basket, 8 brush
and pair Of Binesfg.F We always
thought the pineers were. Situated in
the vicinity of the tail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
4. R. JONES, ... ST.. LYNN
T. r. JONES SEQ,
5uil To o. sso.o ,i-EW d1HsI ,g-uoIl
= Bankers, .no4 az ~ :.
eGnaf9 Lies O. enc xuE IsGNC sc.
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH S1st

-Iiseb hug s--- 20 osGl9 bIFW riu
Transact General Banking business in
all its branches. 1I-f I'll ooii--s ~ sr.rt..D
Dealers IN Foreign and Domestic Exchange
Careful attention given TO collections, and
remittanees made on day of payment ni 90
Bonds and stocks bought and sold on com
mission q rff1oOo1 eTeT cdf 90sTdmH sausu
Long loans made on city real essate at low
Special attention, given to the selling OF
ores and bullion, of which consignments are
solicited eoa erT nro07-seTdT q
Advances made on ores, base pullionool :
Gold and silver bars shipped for refining
rrr roo s7HoH 49, 0OI-Zis 9 ayDC 90
ShrT 0f-t 90 18n1O0 Hobs 9Ul rr'
81 CORRESPONDENTS: .-s.aw 5a
New York. .,......- j. B. Colgate d Co I
Omaha -. Omaha National Bank
San Francisco, Bank Of csliiSrniS
Denver. Colorado National Bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

For 1,4OO. A corner lot 6x5 rods with
double adobe, new house, three rooms
in each department. -N'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

In ONE thing Ira Davenport has been
entirely consistent2in his opposition to
bills favoring workingmen. On March
Il, 1873, Ira Davenport voted against
the bill eabolishing convict contract
Iahoreir the State prisons Governor
Hill is a tried friend of labor. Ira Da-
Yenport is It's declared foe and the
champion of monopoieS, KiingstOas { N.
y Leader. "a 81 s8I -
New YORK Journal: "What do you
think of the immediate deliYeFy1sys-
temp" asked one merchant of another
who had just received a letter with the
special stamp affixed. 81 think it only
needs one thing to make 1t an assured
success, - he replied, as he compared the
time itwas mailed With the time of its
RECEIPT What may that be?" I'm
mediate delivery, of course"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

4 STRANGE spectacle is presented in
this age of enlightenment and advance
ment in the fact that the chief silver
producing nation Of the world must
learn Che market Fslbe of silsst each
day, from a country that produces none
of the white metal.-DenvsrJO Journal Of
Commerce. e. -G-A--A-A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

THE AUTHORITIES 0. the Woolwich
(EnglandJ Arsenal have been ordered to
supply 10.0UO,OOO rounds of cartridges.
and 10, 900 rifles for the expedition to be
sent against King Theebaw, of Bur
man. Eh ,f
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01

Careful S Attention given TO the sale OF Ores
guaranteeing the Highest Market Prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1885-11-01
Collections Made. at Lowest Rates

Execute Orders for Purchase or Sale o.
Stocks and Bonds at New York and Scr
FRANCISCO % ,g1ilsg ,me-- asaT -se'o-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
At thee rand.

Nine. Modjeska played "Adrienne" yes
terday afternoon and ''Twelfth Night in
the evening. concluding her st. Paul en-
gagement to big houses. 1t is pity that
she couldn't have given week in each city.
1t is not to be thought that her business
would not have justified longer season,
and if the managers of our amusementS
would arrange to keep the best attractions
here little longer, they would soon beget
a taste which would be satisfied with and
pay well to see little else. Modjeska does
not differ much from our remembrance OF
her two years ago. Her English pronuncia-
ton is little better. but her acting. which
to the non-critical observer lacked nothing
then, is just as good now. She has made
more friends than ever in the Northwest
and we shall anXiously watch for her reap
pearance. Couldn't she be persuaded to
come back before next fall?
Barney McCauley was at the Grand the
first part OF the week and seemed to do
fairly good business.
This week at the grand will open with
Kelly q Mason, in a mass of music. dancing
and nonsense, called The Tigers" 1t is
said to be quite funny. w. Ii. Powers
Ivy Lear will follow. 1t is an Irish
drama of the Joe Murphy type only better,
if we may take the word of those who have
seen it, with carload of special scenery,
with which some great mechanical effects
are produced. Among the specialties is a
live eagle and tower from which a leap of
seventeen feet is made.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
AMUSEMENT WORLD.
The New York Theaters- Pro-
duction of Saints and Sinners" at
Madison Square.
Debut of a New Lucia" at the Academy
of Music-A New Play by
Bronson Howard.
The Boston Ideals in st. Paul Next
Week--Their Repertoire and
Company.
Events of the Week at the st. Paui
Houses for
the Future.


NEW YORK, Nov. 13.-''Saints and Sin
ners.n the new play by Mr.. II. A. Jones,
the author of The Silver King, was pro-
duced at the Madison Square theater last
SATURDAY. evening. Mr.. Jones has taken for
his subject the WORKOUT story Of the honest
father with pretty daughter, who is de-
ceived by a gay young army officer. She is
rescued by her father, returns home, is for
given and eventually marries the young
farmer to whom she was espoused before
the eopement. There is nothing new or
novel in the recital of such plot. 1t has
been treated over and over again by Eng
fish playwriters and has been popular
theme for novelists, as especially sustained
in the ''Vicar of Wakefield" Mr.. Jones
has worked up this material in the usual
way and consequently the subject-matter
is in itself of slight int crest to the audience.
From the beginning of the play, the move
ment of the plot is perfectly manifest and
it drags heavily until the first dramatic sit
uation is made in the second tableau OF the
third act, where the farmer. after receiving
a letter from his daughter implorlng his
forgiveness and begging him to forget ner,
and having started after her to bring her
home. encounters her lover in this scene,
which represents her apartments at the
Argyle house. Edinburg. who resists his
efforts to take her from him. and the ap-
pearance of the young farmer who has been
in search of his rival to kill him. and. who
enters the room just at the right moment to
protect his affianced wife and to assist the
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
Other An,usements.

The Olympic the past week with the Sill
bons company has done a fine business and
given the best show of the season.
For the coming week there will be Don
Ferreyra, the celebrated man-tute, and his
own company, said to be very good one.
In his company are Elite Albion. sweet
and graceful singer; Peltier & Allen, fine
song ambulance men; Josie de Arsey, vo-
calist; the Hum Bros. genuine colored
comedians; Emma Forrest, actress, and
several others.
The attractions announced for next week
at Sackett & Virgins dime museum will be
unique and comprehensive embracing con-
vention of old maids, carefully selected to
represent the phases of spinsterhood-wh
will be the feature or the week-Madame
Meyers; the human billiard ball; Airline
Verona. the electric girl; Charles G. Will
liams and others in the curiosity hall. Upon
the stage the strongest show of the season
will be presented. headed by the Ramerez
family. Spanish musicians. Little Mabel,
Moreland and Nixon, Satsuma, j. NJ. Waddy
and host OF other people.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

minion resting upon a combination Of excel
lencies SO rare that they can hardly be dupli-
Gated in generation, yet admitting of pro-
gressive unfolding to which it would be a bold
undertaking to define the possible limitations
This praise from. such a source is suf-
ficient to awake feelings of the liveliest an
ticipation in reference to the appearance of
this artist here week hence.
Concerning Miss Agnes Huntington, the
new principal contrato, the same critic
speaks in terms of only less high praise,
saying that in respect to freshness even
ness and flexibility there can be no doubt
that her voice is an improvement upon the
organ it displaced in the company. Mr.. W..
Fl. Clark, the new leading basso, is an
artist whoh as likewise captured the cities
by storm.
Most of the female members of the chorus
are new. the male singers remaining about
the same. With the array of talent above
indicated we cannot wonder at the phenOm-
email success of the company's season thus
far. Their season in st. Paul begins next
Monday night. the sale of seats opening
Thursday morning, the repertoire being as
follows:
MISUNDERSTANDING
Neutrality-suspicious., the Bluestocking
Observation-Disclosures
Thursday - Thanksgiving Matinee, "Mus-
keteers.''
Thursday Observation-Disclosures Girl
Friday-"Victor, the Bluestocking.''
Saturday Matinee-''Giralda.'
Saturday Evening-"Fra Diavola.'
martha" is an old favorite which is.
however, given by this company for the first
time this year. ''Giralda' and Victor
are brand new operas, and are receiving
great praise everywhere. They will spend
a week in Minneapolis after the st. Paul
Spocon
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

effective of these is Rodimore woods at
twilight. with the boat and the lake in the
background. The acting OF the company
was excellent. The part of the old vicar
aptly suited the strong individuality OF Mr..
J. II. Stoddart, and Miss Marie Burroughs
was very taking as his daughter. She acted
with much naturalness. The character is
more eXacting than any she has yet played,
and for this reason, at odd moments, in
striving for all intense effect she was given
to ranting. She acted the part, however,
to the extent of her ability and was quite
as dramatic in some of the scenes as one
could expect from so young girl as Lefty
Fletcher. Mr.. l.. f. Massen, as the young
farmer, displayed more dramatic ability
than he has previously given evidence of
possessing. Mr. Herbert Kelley was adj
mirable and acted Capt. Eustace Fanshawe,
the CAV deceiver, with exceeding good judg-
ment and an easy repose of manner The
part of Samuel Hoggard suited Mr.. W. j.
LeMoyne. Excellent bits of character act
ing were given by Mr.. E. NJ. Holland, Mr..
c. P. Flockton, Mr. William Davidge, Mr..
Walden Ramsay, MIR. Frank Drew and Mr..
Herbert S. Millward. Mrs. E. j. Phillips
was excellent, as usual.
49,
The debut of Mile Alma Fohstrom, as
Lucia in Lucia di Lammermoor." at the
Academy of Music on Monday evening, at
tracted large and enthusiastic audience.
If Mile FohStrom is not a great artistic, she
is at least very good one. Her voice is
high soprano, flexible and quite powerful in
the middle and upper notes. but weak in
the lower register. Every note is fresh and
she sings her music with much clearness.
Her execution is not as brilliant as some
artists who have sung before her at the
academy. The music allotted to Lucia and
her phrasing would De better if she would
Impart to it more color. She suffers, of
course. more than little by comparison
with Gerster, whose singing of the same
music was exceptional in delicacy and brill
fancy of execution. ''L'Africaine" was
sung on Wednesday evening and the en-
semble was a remarkably good one. Minnie
Hank was strong Selika and sang well,
and Giannini De Anna and Cherubini COM
pleted the very excellent cast. This Fri
day evening Mile Fohstrom will be seen as
Amina in La SOnnambula."
-
Misfortune seems to follow Mr.. Steele
Mackaye in everything he undertakes. 1t
was due to his energy and inventive genius
that the Madison Square theater was built.
His patent double stage was constructed
there and it was his play. Hazel Kirke, "
which made Tor the theater its first reputa-
ton. He lost his hold on this theater. but
a year ago succeeded in sufficiently inter-
eSting some monied men to enable him to
build the Lyceum theater. He made a
fiasco there and has at last been succeeded
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
See Eytle's
treat announcement on eighth page.
Chicago to Have a Worlds Fair.

CHICAGO, Nov. 14.-At the annual
meeting to-day of the officers and stock
holders of the Chicago Exposition company
the proposition to have Worlds fair in
America in 1892 in commemoration of the
landing OF Columbus. was favorably re-
ceived and its discussion developed the fol-
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
Resolved, That it is the sense of this meet
ing that great Worlds fair be held in Chi
cago in the year 1892, the 4G0th anniversary
of the landing of Columbus in America.
1t was the belief of those most in favor
of the project that the favorable location OF
Chicago and the ente prise of its citizens
were well adapted to shoulder the princi-
pal responsibility of Worlds fair, and
that the nature of the event which it would
commemorate would inspire the entire peo-
pie of the United States with determine
ton to make it fully worthy of its object.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15

and Martha Macoy, John Picha and Barbara
kohout, George Dickens and Ida Kipps,
Stanisaus Settle and Kate Poshek, Peter Pc
terson and Lizzie Johnson, Albert J. Roman
son and Alice Bell, Henry Ewert and Martha
Peterson. NJ. P. Johnson and Hilda Erickson,
Peter A. Otis and Caroline Berg, Thomas
Kelly and Lanuie Yonek, August Rehbein
and Julia Hellar, Peter Lindberg and Jo-
hanna Ramsin, August Ruacker and Emma
Zann, Frank Clemens and Hulda Her.
cog, August Wibkboltzel and Willimena
Sell, Emil Samuelson and Karoina
Janson, Henry Esche and Maria Hahn,
William Spring and Rosa Shaken, Carl Schads
and Emma Redske, Charles j. Brombergan
and Eliza P. Boggs, Oswald G. Burnett and
Mamie Mccain, William J. Black and Bertha
Westphal, Thomas Handran and Elizabeth
Caljan, John Carlson and Christina johnson,
Ignatz Frosina and Mary Lejeski; Albert
Schawert and Annie Larson, Stephen Ourran
and Annie Faley, Frank Piechenrke and
Mary MOckrZak
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
ST. PAUL NEWS.
THE ELL FUND.
A Portion of st. Pau;'s Contributor
to be Forwarded nj Once.

A Portion of st. Pau,,s Contribution
TO be Forwarded at Once.
Vice President McCafferty presided at
the meeting of the Irish National league.
held in Hibernian hall last evening. About
twenty were present. After the opening
routine Mr. McCafferty said that from all
accounts he had read St. Paul had contrib
uted more money in proportion to popula-
ton than any other city, From the re-
ports the work was going on very success
fully all over the country. Mr.. Parnell, it
was pretty generally believed, would be
able to show eighty-three and possibly
eighty-six members after the coming cleo
ton. AS the funds would be necessary,
Mr.. McCafferty suggested that part of ST.
Pauls contribution be sent ON at once. On
this suggestion the treasurer was instructed
by vote to forward 81, 500 to the Rev.
Father Riley. the treasurer Of the National
league, at once. Capt. Fahey, from the
committee of forty on subscriptions, re-
ported that the city had been laid out into
districts and that the work of canvassing
had been begun.
MIR. Stanley was then called for as one
who was from across the water. and he re-
spOnded briefly He said that from what those
VIM hau ioo0hIly ocel acIoSS tno water w
their native land told him he felt sure that
there had been progress made in Mr. Par
nel's cause. Mr.. J. p. Fortune then fav-
ored the meeting with recitation of a
poem that met the taste of the meeting.
Mr.. Manley then gave brief account of
the mass meeting held a week ago in De-
troit, which the speaker had attended
Father Riley, the treasurer of the national
association, had been present and the
speaker said he had taken the liberty to in
yite Mr.. Riley to visit st. Paul. He hoped
the organization would indorse the invita-
ton. After some discussion as to the send
ing of the money the meeting adjourned.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
AT THE EIGHT MOMENT.

old man in rescuing her. After this scene
the play is strong and becomes interesting,
but. as have already said. the previous
scenes are tireSome for want of new
method of treatment, and on account of the
long time it is necessary to wait for the
plot to reach point where it becomes in
tereSting.
The play could be materially strength
ened by slight change in the second act,
the scene at Ouscebridge Junction. If. in
stead of the young army officer plotting
with his valet to put him and the clergy
mans daughter in the wrong train, he were
to suggest the possibility of such an error
of Judgment on the Fart of his valet, and
leave the audience in ignorance as to
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-11-15
He'll Settle With the Court.
To the Editor of the Globe

~ thC VI Tue
Seeing from time to time in the local COL
umns OF your paper criticism upon my
course as receiver of the estate of Charles
A. Anderson. nsolvent. the latest appear
ing in your issue of the 14th inst, in which
1t Is stated that 1.-The creditors of Charles A
Anderson will hold meeting ON Mon
Gay next to devise ways and means
to compel the receiver. Frank Ford, to set
tie with them" l feel it only just to myself
and my bondsmen to notice this criticism
and reflection through your paper. And
first. my settlement when made will not be
with the creditors of said insolvent, but
with the court that appointed me, and to
which l am amenable. Secondly,
there has been all despatch used in
the winding up and settlement of this estate
that was reasonably possible, and no persons
know this better than the creditors them
selves. The receiver has been involved in
one litigation after another for and on ac-
count Of the assets of said estate, dating
from his appointment and continuing until
almost the present time. The history of
which said litigation is well known to all
persons interested. Any sane person knows
that can have no possible motive in DELAY
ing the winding up of said receivership and
have every incentive to get it off my hands
and recover my compensation for services
as receiver. This explanation is made for
the purpose OF indicating myself before the
public. who can know nothing of the stand
ing of the matter other than through the
channel OF the public press. Very respect
fully, FRANK FORD.