davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1885-06-05

T,RUSSES.-We have the exclusive agency
in this place to sell the celebrated Fry
Truss, and have just received a large supply.
1t is beyond doubt the best truss in the mar
ket. Physicians are invited TO examine II.
BAKER & MCMURRAN.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
Welded Above the Clouds.

A novel marriage took place near Sill
verton, COL, on Sunday Miss Mollie
Connors OF Lake City, and Mr.. Oscar
Olsen of Anmas Forks, were married on
the summit of the divide, at an altitude
of over 1900 feet, the party being on
snowshoes. Miss Connors agreed to meet
Mr.. Olsen on the summit, bringing her
friends with her, and Mr.. Olsen was to
approach the summit with his friends.
coming up on the opposite side of the
mountain. The bride left Lake CITY ac-
companied by her two brothers and Olsen
left Animas Forks at the same hour. ac-
companied by the Rev. Father Lev of
Sllverton, and q few friends. The only
way OF scaling the snow-covered noun
tain was on snowshoes, and the climbing
was fatiguing. The groom and the minis7
ter arrived first at the designated meet
ing point, but they did not have long to
wait, for the bride and her brothers were
soon observed nearing the spot, trudging
along cheerily. Miss Connors seemed
less fatigued than any other member of
the party. After short rest, Father Lev
performed the wedding ceremony with as
much impressiveness as if it had taken
place in a church. The minister. the |
bride, the groom, and the witnesses of
the marriage grouped themselves together
as close as the Canadian snowshoes would |
permit, the ceremony was gone through |
with, champagne was drank as toast to |
the health of the happy couple, and then
the party journeyed to the home of the
bride, where banquet was to be held
Colorado Beacon.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
Specimen Dialogue.

A representative of the defiant element
OF Utah attracted crowd about him on
Main street to-day by declaring in trumpet
tones that the Mormons whipped John.
sons army and could get away with all
OF the United States troops if they ever
dared turn themselves loose in Utah. A
respectable Mormon property holder, and
head OF family, interrupted the blatant
would-be hero of an instruction bv in
qulring what right he and his
dependent stripe had for expressing
such sentiments as being those of the
better class of l.. d. S. The fellow re-
piled: "You need not reprove me be-
cause l dare say what you think at all
times and express privately. You are
one of us, and needn't play double-faced
in the presence of mixed crowd"
A scrapping match seemed inevitable
until the leading actor headed up the
street and the crowd dispersed to discuss
the open revelation from the mouth
piece of a belligerent party.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
The Leavitt Combination.

Leavitt's All-Star Specially Company
of some twenty-five mem bers, opened
their four nights engagement at the Thea
tire last evening to a rather slim house. in
consequence of an opposition perform
ance in the Opera House The perform
ance affords an endless variety of amuse-
ment in the shape of songs, dances, gym
nastlcs, jugglery, bicycle feats, instru-
mental music and all the numerous spe-
cialties OF a vaudeville entertainment.
The marionettes received hearty ap.
plause as new and interesting
feature. Vatican is an artist in
his pigeon acts and clever top tricks.
The Martell family of four are simply
great, the two male members doing
some OF the finest feats in tumbling and
general athletics ever witnessed in Salt
Lake. The bicycle riding of little Miss
Marteil, scarcely five years old, called
forth loud applause from all present.
Miss Mollie Wilson, along with the others
OF the company, composes a very fair en-
tertainment which should draw a better
house this evening.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
Where They Are Appreciated.

Manager Mcguire has written letter
from Butte in advance to Helena endors-
ing the Grau Barnstorm Opera Company.
Mcguire says that the Graus were en-
tirely misrepresented by the Laramie and
Salt Lake papers, that the company are
all able to stand on their own merits, and
that he has sufficient confidence in the
intelligence of the people of Helena to
appreciate the transformers notwith-
standing adverse criticism. Quite true,
every word of it, as seen through Ma
CURES end of the telescope, but from
our end the view is vastly different. The
Grau outfit were not only not misrepre-
scented by the Salt Lake press, but were
unable to stand ON their merits and SO
were obliged to close a four nights en-
gagement by shipping out after the sec.
ond performance. There never was such
unanimity with the press of this city
as in pronouncing the Graus as the
worst possible outfit for an opera company
that ever struck this city. Furthermore,
we have Sufficient confidence in the in
telligence of the people of Helena that
we do not hesitate to say that they will
not be appreciated in Helena, but will
get the same treatment there as they got
here. However, Mcguire understands
his business, and calculates to get back
that 81, 400 he advanced Grau, if all
Montana has to be bled to do it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
A Sorrowful Message,

Miss Gertrude Bradley, pupil OF St
Mary's Academy, and niece of w. S.
Cooke of this city, was greatly grieved
yesterday by the receipt of telegram an
nouncing the death of her father at War
rem, Ohio. Deceased was for number
OF years tutor in Dana's Musical Insti-
tute, at Warren, and was musical COM
poser of more than ordinary merit. His
remains were taken to Waynesburg. Pa.
his former home, for interment, where
sorrow-stricken widow and four child
rem will pay their last earthly respects to
them. Miss Gertrude alone will be alb
sent from this sad duty. She, however,
must try and bear up bravely, and re-
member that she has the sincere condo
fence OF kind friends in this city, and of
her schoolmates and tutors all.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
LAMBOURNE's STUDIO.
Some Beautiful Paintings Recently
Produced by this Talented
Artist.

A couple of weeks ago a reporter OF
this paper started up to Mr.. Lambourne' IS
studio. At that time the studio was full
of paintings. A visit to-day revealed the
fact that most of these pictures had been
removed, in fact there were remaining
but three or four large ones. Mr.. Lam
bourne informed the reporter that he had
recently sold considerable number of
his works to Mr.. J. R. Walker. He has
sold a beautiful pair of California
Coast scenes, a very pretty pic
ture OF the "Source OF the Weber,"
and a magnificent painting, being a
view OF the Monterey (Cal.) lighthouse.
Mr.. Lambourne has just finished an ex-
cellent sketch of the Shoshone Falls on
Snake river, for the q. p office in
Omaha Another gentleman in this city
has just purchased from this studio four
other pictures. One of these is view of
Shoshone Falls, another is a representa-
ton of Twin Falls on Snake river. The
other two pictures are a pair of artistic
gems entitled the, "Geysers in Old
aye duu tuo NreySeTS III 1OuCn.
The first named is painting of one of
those wonderful freaks of nature found in
the Yellowstone Park-a geyser spring
and shows the beautiful and strange COM
binations of prominent colors and shades
that are found in that fantastic region.
The 'tGeysers in Old Age" is not only a
peculiar picture but very praiseworthy |
one, both from an artistic point of view
in its treatment and for Lambourne's
original idea in pairing with the "Gey-
sers in Youth" The "Geysers in Old
Age" was taken from a scene IN Provo
valley, near Midway, where there
is region of country covered with dead
geysers. Ages ago their activity was
checked. and since their decline and
death grass and weeds have grown over
the surface where once they emitted hot,
sulphurous waters. The artist has done
well in working up this
sketch, and his making it companion
with the one from the Park is quite a
novel idea. A duplicate pair of these
pictures has been painted and sent to
Colorado.
About five weeks ago Mr.. Lambourne
moved his studio to room over Walker
Bros dry goods establishment. The idea
las proven to be very good one as the
ales of his pictures have increased ever
ince.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
DEATH in THE PAPER.
The HRngfngs of House Walls
Dangerous to Health.

Not in the newspaper, but in every
other kind, if Professor Wood, who has
been making investigations, is to be re-
lied upon. These investigations are
illustrated by him in the last report of
the Massachusetts board of health.
Thirty-four samples of wall paper, one of
calico and one of turkey red cotton, are
pasted upon the book. With single ex-
ception all these are charged with arsenic,
the amount varying from half grain to
tifty-five grains per square yard. Among
the samples outside of the green, of which
there are very few green enough to ex-
cite surprise, are pink and gold, red and
dark brown on a yellow or light brown
ground. Prof. Wood has also detected
arsenic in the glazed papers used by our
little ones in the kindergarten schools
also, in the red, brown and blue papers
used for wrapping confectionery, cover
ing boxes and band boxes, making tick
cts, etc. He has also found arsenic in
painted balls and toy candies. The Med
zeal News, in speaking of the professors
concludes with this para
graph, to which we would call the atten-
ton of our scientific physicians:
Curiously enough, an avenue for the
disposal OF red, brown and blue wall pa
pers. with which manufacturers appear
to have overstocked the shops, seems to
be opened by the suggestion that in MAS
matte regions the inhabitants should svs-
tematically respire the air of rooms dec
grated with these poisonous paper hang
ngs during the season in which mala-
'lous disorders are prevalent. Accord
ng to Tomasi- Crudeli, the amount of
arsenious acid necessary for fortifying the
adult human organism against ague is
rom one-thirtieth to two-fifteenths of a
,rain daily; and direct observation upon
Individuals residing in marshy localities
would soon determine how many hours
Der day patients should inhale air charged
With the arsenical dust from the walls OF
rooms, in order to introduce a
utficient amount of counter-poison into
herr systems.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
How to Consult DIR. Foote. Sr.. bv Mail,

DIR. Foote, Senior, author of "Plain
Home Talk, +" Medical Common Sense. !"
etc, ETC., would say to those who would
like to consult him by mail that they can
nave list OF questions and circular of
gratultous advice by addressing Box Ala,
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
his Or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, In New York. Dr. Foote is
successfully treating all forms of chronic
diseases, a speciality to which he has de-
voted thirty years of study and practice.
Evidences of his success can also be had
by addressing Box 414, as above, but all
letters OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DR.. E.
q. Foote, Sr., 40 Lexington Avenue.
New York City, N. Y. Consultation free
An advertisement of DR.. Foote, ST., in
another place deserves attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
THE KIRALFYs.
Around The World i'm Eighty Days
at the Theatre Next Week.

This company will appear at the Salt
Lake Theatre on Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday evenings of next week in
"Around the Would in Eighty Days. "
To those who have witnessed the Kiralfy
dramatization of Jules Verne's wonder
full story no description is necessary. 1t
is sufficient to say that it is in some re-
spects the most gorgeous and varied
spectacle ever presented on the stage.
Beginning with realistic and immense
painting of the Suez canal, with live
Turks dirty and shabby enough to make
the picture true to life and withal strik-
inglv beautiful, the spectator is carried in
rapid succession to the heart of India, to
Calcutta, to Borneo, to San Francisco,
and, en- route, is treated to real live
scene with road agents in Nebraska,
to New York, across the Atlantic to
Liverpool. There are Turks, Indians,
Brahmins, princesses, judges and other
functionaries, MeXicans, Chinese and all
sorts OF picturesque persons of varied rank
and color. The scenery is series of
finely executed and correct paintings ON
large scale, and the dressing is said to
be such as to delineate to the life the vari-
GUS people OF the various climes repre-
sented. Of course many of the events
are improbable-but Jules Verne is the
aEthor of the story.
The ACTORS who are responsible for the
presentation of the thread of the story are
all capable people and do the little work
required by them well. The spectacles
are, outside of the views OF various places
presented, the great attraction of the per-
torrance. These consist of dancing and
musical exercises. Mile de Rosa, the
premiere daaseuse, dances as no woman
ever before danced. She is middle-aged,
and certainly can make no legitimate
claim to beauty. but she has
the poetry of motion "down to
a fine point" She is agile as a
deer and as graceful as bird. Mons.
Arnold is also agile and as grotesque as
Rosa is graceful-capable of wonderful
contortions of person and remarkable
feats. The ballet dancing is, indeed, all
graceful, and the Jersey Light Guards are
sure to make great hit. The Mignani
family also fully justify their reputation
as excellent musicians with most peculiar
musical instruments.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
COMsTOCK JOURNALISM.
The Way the ssChronicle,, and the
ssEnterprise'' Make the Hair Ely.

A fierce war has broken out between
the Enterprise and Chronicle 1t runs
something like this:
Last eveng a small boy was run over
at the corner of B and Union streets, and
severely injured on the left ankle
| Chronicle.
To this the Enterprise of the next
morning responds:
The item in last evenings Chronicle
relative to boy being run over, is the
baldest tissue of falsehood ever invented.
The boy was not run over at the corner
at all, as alleged, but two doors below,
near Banduzel's bakery 1t was the knee
and not the ankle which was hurt, and
instead of being small boy he is almost
big enough to work in the mines.
The Chronicle comes back as follows
The assertion that boy was run over
near Banduzel's bakery is refuted by
card OF the baker in another column. The
ankle was hnrt. as shown to the reporter
last evening. The assertion that the bow
is big enough to work in the mines is
quite significant. Anybody knows that
the Enterprise has always been in favor
OF filling the mines with kids, to the ex-
cluslon of miners with families. The
Miners Union had better interview the
paper at once
The Enterprise comes back at once as
follows:
The drunken lunatics who mismanage
the Chronicle in the absence OF the regu-
lar editor, are trying to drag the Enter
PRISE into al war with the bake shops of
this State. The dirty loafers know that
we have always been their friend, etc.
The Chronicle staff ~ en- hold cabinet
meeting and reply:
The Enterprise, this morning, in refer
ence to the industrious and honest bak-
ers OF this city says. ''The dirty loafers
know we have been their friends" AL
luding to bakers as ''dirty loafers" is
what might be expected from a sheet
whose only hnmorist had resigned in dis
gust long ago to make room for man
who escaped from lunatic asylum and
has never been recaptured.-Garson Ap.
peal.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
THE HALE & NoRcRoss MINE.
Demonstrating the Existence of an
Ore.BOdy ON the 34OO Level.

Assays made from samples taken from
the diamond-drill core in boring to the
northeast from the face of east erosscut
No. on the 300 level of the Hale & Nor
cross mine continue very encouraging,
and are considered by the management
to furnish indubitable evidence of the ex-
istence of an ore-body in that direction,
the extent and value of which can only
be determined by swinging the crosscut
around to the northward and advancing
it until the vein is penetrated. This will
be done as soon IS the borings indicate
that the drill has passed through the
mineral belt. The situation is considered
decidedly encouraging at headquarters.
Ache Borland is expected to arrive here
from San Francisco early next week to
observe the progress of operations, as it
is confidently anticipated that the adj
vance of the crosscut in the direction in
which the diamond drill is now being
driven will be attended with interesting
developments.-Vd Chronicle
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
"THE MIKADO."
Delightful Opera by the earle.
ton Company.

1t was stroke of managerial ability on
the part of Mr.. Carleton to present "The
Mikado" after introducing his excellent
company in "Nanon." The initial per-
formances made the whole company
favorites at once with the Salt Lake pub
lie and foreshadowed what might be ex-
pected in "The Mikado." The attend
ance last night at the Walker to witness
the first genuine professional perform
ance of Gilbert and Sullivan's sublimated
burlesque was great crowd OF people
eager to hear and see an Interpretation of
the opera that would unquestionably be
done in an orthodox manner and in keep
ing with the authors conception. No
one present last evening was disap-
pointed. "The Mikado'' presented by
the Carleton company is revelation Of
what stage business can do for per-
Torrance. The infinite variety of ges-
lures, of attitudes, of groupings, OF little
details of acting and bits of business that
Gilbert and Sullivan have concocted,
make the opera, given as it was under
the direction of Mr.. Carleton and the
authors own stage manager, perfect ka-
leidoscope of effects. The costuming is
superb, and, surrounded by the most
magnificent scenic work, furnished one
OF the most gorgeous pictures ever seen
in this city. Everything connected with
the opera-the toddles, grimaces, chat
tering, gestures, wings, all-were conven-
tional, and showed that the entire COM
pany possess a definite conception of
things as they are done in Japan.
Mr.. Carleton was gorgeously attired.
His singing throughout the piece was
splendidly carried. ga More Humane
Mikado Never" and the duet, the
"Daughter-in-law-elect" with Katisha,
were very funny. The "Three Little
Girls from School" were personifed by
Miss Paullin as Yum Yum, Miss
Alice Vincent as Petti-Sing, and
Miss Quigley as Peep-Bo. They were all |
simply charming. Miss Paullin's Yum
Yum was the most excellent we have |
seen, and deserves nothing but praise. |
Miss Wisdom's Katisha was very accept |
able, and most able rendition The
Ko-Ko OF Mr.. Drew, as was expected, was
thoroughly artistic, and very
clever comedy performance. Nanki-
roo, oy Leumane, was very attractive
performance, and the whole company
throughout is one of the strongest that
has been seen here for long time, and
in the ''Mikado" showed to the very best
advantage.
Tonight the same opera will be again
given. The performance is the farewell
one, and as full house was assured this
morning by 10 o'clock, the Carleton
will score another triumph at
their last performance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
LOCAL J0TS.

The wires both east and west are workin,
badly to-day on account of stormy weather
The members of the Careless Grand Operi
Company are requested to meet tonight a
Careless music parlors.
Owing to the late arrival of Leavitt'
Speciales it was nearly 8 o'clock when tn,
curtain rose last night.
The genial Knights of st. Dennis give an
other of their delightful parties in th,
elegant Olympic Hall tomorrow night.
The four cases Of the people vs. Brig Y
Hampton were set for hearing before Judge
Zane Wednesday morning, December 18th
All the members of "Iolanthe'' are re.
quested to be in attendance, at a full re.
hearsal at Calder's this evening at 7:3C
o'clock.
Mccormick Co. to-day received two cars
of Hanauer bullion, 81 $40; Nevada ores, ST.
220, and Queen of the Hills ore, 81, 100; total
value, $500.
Several of the Utah stock men who went
down cole Mississip'' on a visit to New
Orleans, are hurrying home on account of
the present snow storms.
Mrs. Henry Lewis of Corinne is in the CITY.
guest of Mrs. Ransohoff, on West Fifth
South street. Mrs. Lewis is continuing the
mercantile business of her late husband, and
reports trade as very good in the northern
country.
William Orrick, tried and found guilty of
murder in the Grst degrre in the Second
District Court at Beaver last term, was
granted a new trial and taken south to-day
by the newly-appointed deputy marshal
Gleason.
In the divorce case of Lewis aaEnde VS..
Lydia Ende which was argued and SUBJ
mitted yesterday in the Third District
Court, Judge Zane this morning granted a
decree as prayed, plaintiff to pay costs and
500 to defendant.
The well-established Philemon Debating
Club meet tomorrow night in the Ninth
ward schoolhouse, when choice programme
will be carried out in connection with the
discussion of the question: "Can more be
Learned by Conversation than Reading?"
At the installation of officers of the Argenta
Lodge, mentioned in last evenings DEMO
Graf, the following were the elective officers
installed IN their respective chairs: G. NJ
Armstrong, Master; f. m. Bishop, Senior
Warden; James Glendenning, Junior War
den; w. G. Hall, Treasurer, and w. G. Phil
lips, Secretary.
The Oldest, deepest and filthiest mud-hole
IN the city is on Main street, at the crossing
between Barnes and Teasdel's stores. Sew
eral ladies have ruined their dresses in cross
ing the miserable place, any number of chill
dren have fallen into it, the city papers have
used 1t for a subject of comment scores of
times and yet the owners of the disgusting
sink-hole will not remove the nuisance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
Protect Your Family.

1t is the duty of every man, ricn or
poor, who has created home, to make
some provisions against the inevitable
Tor those who are dependent upon him,
and this most desirable result can be OBJ
tanned by procuring policy in the Mutual
Llfe insurance Company of New York,
the oldest active company in America and
the largest life insurance company in the
world. Rates, etc., furnished by Louis
Hyams, Agent, So Main street, Hooper &
Eldridge Block. Salt Lake CITY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
Auction. Auction (!

OF Furniture, on Saturday, December
18th, at 10 A. NJ, at No. 100 West Temple
street, opposite Continental Hotel. Four
teen-room house, comprising parlor,
dining room, kitchen and bedroom furni-
ture, carpets, chairs, rockers, tables,
wardrobes, cupboards, curtains, lambr
quin, crockery and glassware, paintings,
one sewing machine, toilet sets, table
cutlery. This is the largest sale of the
season. The goods are in good shape.
DURGIN & ANDREWS,
Auctioneers.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-10
PERSONAL.

Mr.. Daniel Swan, of Bingham, was an in
terested spectator of "The Mikado' last
night.
MIR. W. I'll. Snedaker, for the past three
years the efficient car accountant of the
Denver d Rio Grande Western in this CITY,
left for San Francisco yesterday, where he
has been worthily promoted to the travelling
passenger agency of the Scenic Route" for
the Coast. 'Sned." has host of friends in
Salt Lake who wish him all the success his
true merits entitle him to in his new field of
labor