davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
The Makeup of Palmer'S Fa-
nous Company.
A SKETCH OF THE ARTISTS.
Melville Again -Dun's Company
Home Club and Mr.. Palmer-Pin-
afOre RshearsaIs-HArdie's
Season

Mr.. A. M. Palmer's dramatic o-ganiza-
ton from the Madison Square Theatre,
New York, pronounced by the press of
New York. Boston. Chicago and San
Francisco as being the representative
dramatic company of America, will on
Monday, Septemb Der 18th, begin short
season of three nights here at the Salt
Lake Theatre. The company will be
seen in Mr.. Henry Arthur Jones
domestic drama of Saints and Sinners,
in Sir Charles YOung's comedy drama
Jim. the Penmsn, and in c linton
Stuart and Mrs. ]. Eva Plucks bril-
liant comedy Our Society. This
dramatic or anization contains twenty
six people, which includes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
HERBERT KELCEl,

The jeune premier is Londoner, and
graduated from the Drury Lane The
tire, London, going from there to Wal
lacks Theatre, New York, i'll 1852,
where be remained three years, and
then joined Mr.. Planners forces. He is
very handsome, which of course IS e.
sential to his line of business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
MAUD HARRISON,

Who plays the principal juveniles, is a
native of New York, and though very
young has been upon the stage eight
years. She is a young member OF Mr..
Palmers old Union Square Company,
and left that house with the change of
management. She is also very good
in emotional parts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
Mes. E. ]. PHILLIPS

Is one of the best old women on the
stage, but really not so old as some of
the characters she plays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05

LILLIAN RUSSELL and Zelda Segun are
with Duff7s Opera Company now PLAYING
in San Francisco. 1t is due here IN
October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05

VIC. CRosBIE goes out next season in
Ada Gray's Company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05

A very handsome and proper young
man, with nee pinces, who is commonly
supposed to be Mr.. Palmer's lick. The
reason for this supposition and super
sluon Is The tact InaI Ramsey has been
with Mr.. Palmer since he took the
Union Square ten years ago, and has
been cast IN every successful piece since.
There is Mr.. Hon nd. of the well-known
theatrical L o land Little CauIch ABOUND
the Corner family, ana hat dUz. n
other male and female members of TINS
organization, which is now Oh It's first
tour away from their home theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05

GRACE HAWTHORNE has gone to
Europe accompanied by her manager
w. w. Kelly. The lady goes to Paris to
fit out war drobe for the new PLAY
"A ROYAL Divorce. .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-09-05
MISS CAROLINE HILL.

Mr.. Palmer's leading lady. who is an
importation from England, and who
has been with him about two years.
She was brought over by Lester Wal
lack in 1882, but did not play for year,
as Rose Coughlan, who was then at
Wallack's became jealous of her ability,
and for the sake of peace the manage
ment retired her from the company,
though her salary continued through
the season. Since then there has been
a frst-class arctic sodafountain cool
ness between these two ladies.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-18
Starvation In Egypt.

A fellow-mania makes US wondrous
kind. and the chief creditor of the castle
building crank of Hohenschwan9aun now
turns out to be the astle-building ex-
khedive During the fourteen years of
his administration the viceroy Of Egypt
built away some Pc, 900. 900 francs, wruns
from the life-b -bloOI Of starving toilers.
Nine-tenths OF the population Of Egypt
are, in the most liberal sense, subsisting
upon the bare necessities of the vital pro-
cess; q little rice, a little durrha corn,
baked into hard cakes, and washed down
with draught of ditch-water. Professor
Exlinger, ON his recent survey of The
boy, who every now and then approached
the wagon and watched the workings Of
the instrument with haggard eyes.
Ascribing his persistence to an impulse
of scientific curiosity, the professor asked
his dragOman to hand him telescope and
invite him to take u peep at the distant
mountains. ~He', after something else,
l guess" laughe the interpreter, and a
short conversation suficed to confirm
that theory. 9Th ire is some corn split in
your wagon" 5 ,id the dragoman, "and
this yOungster asks your permission to
eat handful of it," The corn-hard,
dry, maize corn was swiftly absorbed by
the youthful so.i of the desert, who, with
the same prom ptitude, devOured quart
OF dried fruit anl u lot of fluid butter, but
took to his heels lik, deer when the
dragoman handed him q paper full Of
mustard pickles an yelled at him for
dropping them after the first bite.-Dr.
Felix L. Oswald.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-18
The Pope's Golden Rose.

A descendant of the famous Cellini, also
bearing that name, engraved the golden
rose recently presented by the pope to the
queen regent Of Spain.
The first Of these golden roses were sim-
ply flowers Of red enamel, representing
the natural color of the rose Later the
color Of the rose was left white, and q
large ruby was put into the center, the
reflection from which gave the petals .
red tint. Innocent XII had q golden rose
made which weighed over eight pounds,
was ornamented with several sapphires,
and represented q value Of over 10000
francs Alexander VII. ordered one rose
at nearly 6,OOO francs and another at 1900
francs.
Lately the golden rose has been worth
over 10000 francs, and has taken the form
Of q branch with several flowers, q natu-
raj rose, which has been blessed by the
pope. forming the center. OF this kind Il
the rose which the queen regent OF Spain
has just received. 1t Is planted In a mag
nifcent silver vase. which Is . splendid
example of Roman workmanship. The
rose itself Is said to be q symbol OF the
creator; the splendor and richness Of the
metal represents the eternal light which
surrounds the Divine, and the perfumes
and spices which are placed In the vase
by the pope symbolic the glory and res
direction Of Christ.-Court Journal.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-18
Views Of the City.

A standard business in every large city
now Is the sale Of Photographic albums of
the principal buildings, parks and public
resorts Of the city. For many years this
business was confined to European cities.
Gradually the album came in vogue in
New York, and Washington city; but now
the perfection to which photo-lithographs
have been reduced makes their publica-
ton q matter of such slight cost, that
every city has its publications of views,
and few travellers pass through q city of
any note without possessing themselves of
one Of these cheap and interesting souv-
enirs Of the visit. Formerly such an al
bum Of St. Louis views as now sells for
50 cents would have been cheap at So
"G. c." in Globe Democrat.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-18

1t might surprise you to know that oc-
casionally total color blindness has proven
Q decided advantage. All colors appear
ing to such an one as shades of gray, or
black, or white. An engraver thus af-
fected would possess u keener ability to
discern fine lines. A clerk in a mourning
goods department Of large dry goods
store received extra compensation for his
acute eye for shades when it was found to
depend ON total color blindness. Such
cases are exceptional as can be imagined
when railroad men are discharged for in
ability to distinguish a red from a green
lantern. POstofiice clerks have run short
In their cash accounts through selling
stamps Of the wrong denomination, the
differently colored sheets getting into
the wrong drawers. s.-Lithographer and
Printer
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-18
The Lives Of NOWsgirls.

1ho Lives O9 NoWog1rIS.
Little has been done or can be said In
newsgirls. For few of them can the same
excuse be offered a. for the boys, that it
Il the legitimate and only occupation by
which they must earn their bread 1t Is
not believed that there is one OF them
who has not q home and some person who
should keep her of the streets. Some of
them, however, are waywaTd naturally,
or have been made so by evil associations
In their extreme youth, while Others-and
the greatest number. 1t Is to be feared
are knowingly sent out to the life of de-
moralization and vice that Is inevitable
by the very persons who should most
carefully have guarded them from such
tate. There are, Of course, some few ex-
cepti0n In the cases of girls who go out to
sell papers with their mothers who have
established stands, and though forced by
poverty to employ their children's aid in
the battle OF life, strive In SO doing to
shield them from evil by keeping them as
closely as possible to the maternal apron
strings. Even then, it. is rare that their
daughters escape contamination from the
thoroughly corrupt girls of their own age
with whom they are brought in contact
daily.
The great body of the newsgirls run
ming wild ON the street have acquired a
knowledge Of and proficiency In vice be-
fore they have grown old enough to rec
ognize its degradation and the inevitable
ruinous consequences. The older ones
educate the younger in vice; the youngest
strive to emulate in all OF which they
should be innocent. A large proportion
Of them are Italians, and many are very
pretty while they are very young In fact,
. newsGirl has little hope of success il she
Is not pretty and soon finds herself forced
out of competition to other walks in life
where good looks are not SO essential
New York Sun
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-18

Photographs have never become more
than q toy, although great things were
predicted Of il. Edison did nothing more
with it and turned his attention to tho
more profitable work of perfecting the
system of incandescent lighting that has
since been such success. The trouble
with the phonograph was that the tin
foil was not soft enough to take the i'm
preston of the sound waves deep enough
to make the machinery talk loudly when
its time came to talk. In fact the phono-
graph was a very good listener, but poor
repeater of conversations. What a pity
It Is that humanity Is not built more on
the basis of the ephonograph.-Detroit Free
Press.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-18

Though most persons are sensitive about
the gradual disappearance Of their hair,
it Is not generally from any fault OF their
own The hair Of the northern nations
il brown and fine and disappears
easily. That Of the southern nations b
dark and coarse, and every separate hair
is put through the two or three envelopes
that cover the skull and clinched on the
other side. Badness Is common in
northern Europe and rare In Spain and
Italy 1t Is much more common In the
north Of France and Italy than In the
south Of those countries.
Badness then becomes simply an &C
cident Of birth. "Why," it Is asked sadly.
~Is that hapless being baldf" And the re-
ply must necessarily be. ~Not because he
was prematurely piOus or preternaturally
wicked, hut because he had the mis-
fortune to be born In q cold instead Of In .
warm country, and so was endowed with
finer hair and a more refined organism.
Bald headed people should. then, rather
be pitied than despised, or perhaps looked
upon rs being more delicately organized,
more spiritual or more ethereal than their
feilows.-San Francisco Chronicle.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-18
Wages of An Orgmnist.

The Boston Post says that q salary Of
$3.50 q year is deemed an ample return in
one Of the richest churches in Boston for
the services of An Organist Of the very
first grade. 1t also says that recently one
Of the foremost organists in America was
offered 900 year to play the organ in a
rich New York church, and he replied
that, while he could earn as much as that
driving . street car, he would not degrade
his calling by accepting the offer.-Ex-
change
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-18
Tho Great Composers Hines.

Fraulein Brandt said that she had met
Liszt at the musical festival in SOnders-
hanson. Il was astouished and grieved to
find the master SO ill.," she said. He
looked terrible. His right eye Is blind,
and the sight of his left eye will soon b
gone. Aside from that, an incurable sick
ness has taken hold of his body. But,
nevertheless, he held out bravely and con-
Quoted the festival as he had promised.
but with great pain and many difficulties.
l sang DIR. Damrosch's 'Sulamith' at one
of the concerts. and the master expressed
his highest regard for the composition"
The Able Liszt's incurable complaint, It
Is understood, is dropsy.-New York Sun.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-18
Freezing Necessary to termination.

A number of European botanists have
had reason to believe that the seeds OF
many New Zealand plants will not ger
inmate readily until after they have been
frozen. The same curious observation has
been made in relation to the Himalayan
seeds-Boston Budget.
The Palatka daily news. (Palatka, Fla.) 1884-1888, 1886-09-18
Cleaning and 0yeing.

HAVING HAD AN EXPERIENCE OF 81
years in two OF the largest dyeing and
printing establishments i'm the North-viz.,
the New York DyeIng and Printing Establish
ment, and barrett. Nephews Col am now
prepared to clean ar dye Ladies' Dresses of
n kinds, such as Silks. Satins, Velvets, and
woollens of the most delicate colors; Cloaks,
Wraps, Shawls, Sacks, Mantillas, Laces, Rib
bons, Gloves, Furniture Covers, Lambrequins,
etc Gentlemen's Coats. Pants, Vests, and
Base Bail suits cleaned or dyed and made To
look equal To new. Goods received and re
turned by mail or express. Work done ut
New York prices. JOHN r. PARKER,
Interiachen, Fla, office opposite depot.
ses-lm
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
THE RAILROADS.


The west-bouud and south-bound trains
did not leave last night until after 10
o'clock.
& Pacific at Dallas, was IN the city last
night on a visit.
Fort Worth & Rio Grande will soon be
seen on a number Of new cars which are
being built for the road.
The advent of reclining chair coaches
will soon be chronicled, the same 10 be
run on one Of the lines centering at Fort
Worth
1t is considered certainty that the
Fort Worth extension of the Gulf, Colo
RADIO & Santa Fe will reach Gainesville
by tonight
After two days rest Contractor Hughes
will go on with the work OF grading on
the Fort Worth & Rio Grande with re-
newed vigor
President Paddock is still somewhat
under the weather, but Is rapidly regain
ing his strength and will be ready for
duty probably to-day.
Chief Engineer BIssell, with mis- force
OF engineers, is at the front directing and
locating the 200 mile extension OF the
Fort Worth & Denver.
1t Is stated on very good authority that
the Fort Worth Western will build to a
connection with the roads ceutering at
both Albuquerque and Santa Fe.
A number Of persons have avalled
themselves OF the one-fare round-trlp
tickets sold by all roads to Fort Worth,
and are spending the holidays in this city
The Texas & Pacific brought In the last
of the blockaded cattle on the Rio Grand
division yesterday, and the cattle are now
In the stock yards here for the customary
lay over,
The California excursion train will
leave Fort Worth December 80, end not
on the 3lst, as stated by u paper pub-
li-hed at Dallas THE GAZETTE would
not have the public misled by errors, for
some persons might get left II they came
here twenty-four hours after the eXcur-
sion train had gone.
1t Ia said that no great change of time
will be made on January on the Gulf,
Colorado & Santa Re, but that a train will
be made up here to run TO Gainesville
and return, to connect with the through
train to Galveston, which arrangement,
will continue until the line Is completed
to connection with the Arkansas City
extension.
The Houston s. Texas Central has no
at Denison such an outlet to the north a,
suits a great system II railways, and 1t l!
! therefore very probable that at an early
day the main line will run through For
| Worth, and that part Of the line from
Garrett through Dallas to Denlson will
be conducted as branch for local bust
ness only.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
Tho Rnmorsd snIe or Lonse.

The rumor that the Dallas & Wichita
had been sold to the Atchlson, Topeka &
Santa Fe Railway company has
been stated to have no foun-
datlon in fact, but there are
those who still believe that the sale has
been made, or will be made In the near
future. A prominent cit zen of Den
ton said to us yesterday thai all
through freight on the Missouri
Pacific from points beyond Denison
bound for Dallas, or points beyond
that city, would hereafter 20 by way
Of the newly completed Greenvllle
branch, and not by Denton, as here
tofore, aud this fact augured that the
Missouri Pacific people intended &c
dispose of their lease to she Santa
Fe folks. This is given for what II
is worth, and as 1t came. But II the
Dallas & Wichita should fall INTO the
hands of the Santa Fe people Denton
will be the gamer thereby. Let us sin.
cerely hope that 1t may be true.-D sntor
Chronicle.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
The following 100 Books Handsomely Bound Cloth
Specially Selected for our Premium List

Adam Bede, Adventures Among the In.
dams, Esop's Fables, sAnderson's Fairy
Tales, Arabian Nights, Arne and Happy
Boy, Assignation and other Tales, Belin.
da, Bits OF Bla'ney, Book of Snobs,
Called Back, Cast Up by the Sea, Chill
dren OF the Abbey, Complete Letter Writ
er, Daughter Of Heth, Deep Down, Dick.
ens' Child's History, Dickens Shorter
Stories, Dickens Story Teller, Don
Quixote, Dore's East lynne, Eight
Years. Wanderlngs in Ceylon, Enling the
Bid, Ethan Brand, Felix Holt, Fern
Leaves, Fire Brigade, Frankenstein and
Dennis Duval, Franklin's Autobiography,
Gems of 0ratory, Green Pastures and
Piccadilly, Grimm's Popular Tales, La
dies and Gentlemen's Etiquette, Ladies
Lindores, Lady OF Lyons, Last Days OF
Pompeii, asst of the Mohicans, Macleod
of Dare, Maid of Athens, Margaret and
Her bridesmaids, Max Seaworth, Mid
shipman, Mill on the Floss, Miss Tommy,
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27

and had put up q scheme whereby Fother-
ingham WAS TO say he had received two let
tiers, one from Barrett and one from Mr..
Damscl. In his hurry he had rot pre-
sented the letter OF Damsel, and there
fore Fsiherngnam had mixed himself up
on the story The Damsel letter II was
understood had been given TO
completely turn away any
suspicion that Fotherlugham
was connected with the robbery. When
IL was learned the men were in Kansas
City or thereabouts, warrants were ap.
piled for aud they were Issued. The two
Pinkerton men located tho man
dubbed In the indictment Richard
Roe, and had O photograph Of him.
The druggist, doctor, engineer Heffer.
nan, the landlady andiseveral others were
IN Kansas City aud Sunday morning Roe
was to turn up, but he didn't turn up.
He was again to appear In Kansas City
Wednesday last, but did not. IL appears
the game had been temporarily flushed.
The detectives thought there had been
mismanegement somewhere and the
matter was dropped till the
news from Chicago was received
when the detectives went out and caught
the man Cook. The real name OF Cook
Is not known. He was surprised at his
capture. The man Whittrock, who is
supposed to be in custody in Cbicsgo, Is
well known In Kansas. He answered
the description of Cummings 10
evety respect except he is
dark and Williams light He was at one
timt bookkeeper for Leavenworth
lumber hrm, and was a well-iuforme
man, capable OF writing the Cummings
letters II any man was lie distinguished
himself by marrying the keeper Of a
bswdy-house and disgracing his family.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
STRONG Love Rewnrded.

A little girl eleven years OF age, at
school, was directed by her teacher to
write composition on "Strong Love
Rewarded" And the following is the
compositions
"There was q young, handsome lieu
tenant, and young, beautiful girl; they
loved each other but their parents
wouldn't allow them to get married. But
one day the lieutenant won large amount
OF money in a lottery, and then there was
nothing to hinder, They got married and
were very happy, but they didn't get any
children So a war broke out, and he
was commanded to 90 and fight for his
country. While lighting he was taken
prisoner, and was in the prison seven
years. Then he came home, and who can
tell his Joy when his wife showed him
seven little children she had got while he
was away In this way did strong love
get reWRrdeu.n
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27

Mrs. Godfrey, Murders Of " nj
Morgue, Mysterious Island, Npalllls
Orators, Oliver Twist, Gu, lfRI
Friend, Outre Mer, Paul and YSgas
Peter the Whaler, Phantom Fsia
Phyllis, Pilgrims Progress, Rd ~
Richelieu and Under the LED lig ~
and Hound In Ceylon, Robinson CnsA
Romola, Round the World, San wy
Sartor Resartus, Scottish Chleis w
ows and Sunbeams, Shsndon w
Sketch Book, Spanish Nun end lht ~
Divert, Stoddard,s Readings and Key
tons, Strange Adventures Of 8 PlsH
Sunrise, Swiss Family Robinson ~
deus OF Warsaw, That Besutliul Wisl'
Thicker than Water, Three fsaes
Three Spaniards, Tom Browns S.s'
Days at Rugby, Tom Crlngle's Leg v
of the World In Eighty Days "
Leagues Under the Sea, Two On aie W
Vanity Fair, Wiley Reilly, Young la'
tiers.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
Nreteor shewers.
scIentlae AmerIonn

Prof. Richard A. Proctor maintains
that most Of the meteor streams with
which the earth comes in contact are
derived from the earth itself--that H.,
thrown off by volcanic action at time
when the internal forces OF our planet
were sufficiently active 20 give the initial
velocity, some twelve miles second, re
quisite to carry them beyond the earth's
attraction. Comets, which he regards as
the parents OF the meteor streams, he
thinks may have originated outside our
solar system. Most of the comets whose
orbits belong to our system, he thinks
originated in the larger planets. The
sun is now, perhaps, giving birth fire.
quently to comets which probably pass
beyond the limits Of its attraction.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
HOLIDAY RATES.

ALL THE RAILROADS TO SELL TICKETS TO
AND FROM FORT WORTH FOR ONE
FARE
All railroads centerlng at Fort Worth
have advertised that they will sell round
trip tickets from all points for cents per
mile--one fare for the round trip. These
tickets will be sold on December "a, and
will be good TO return until January 8,
1887. This vii enable people living on
any OF the lines coming here TO visit Fort
Worth, see their friends and the city, and
have time to see the sights, for mere
nominal amount Fort Worth invites all
to come.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
Disa OF III. wounds.

special TO tho Gazette.
WEATHERFoRD, TEX, Dec. 26 Mr..
w j. Edelmau, who was accIdently shot
yesterday evening, an account of which
was given in The GAZETTE to day In a
special from this place, died at lo;45
o'clock to-day. His funeral will take
place from his residence tomorrow al
10 o'clock.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1886-12-27
His Mind Not Bent on Idle Things

"0h, George" she exclaimed, catch
ing her breath as she glanced out to sea /;
"there seems to be no limit to old Nep-
tunes broad expanse; and the waves,
George, how playfully they gambol along
the shore?n
Tine waves are very foolish, dear"
said George, with sigh.
"How foolish?"
"To gamble where there is no limit"