davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
Notes.

CoULDocK HAS closed his season OF
Willow Copse.
MAPLEsoN OPENS in San Francisco one
month from tomorrow.
10. BARRows has closed the Profess
sor season on account of bad business.
He will revive the old play of One
Hundred Wives.
THOMAS W. KEENE is worth $4,000,
besides owning real estate in Brooklyn.
1t is not probable that he will act any
more this season.
JACK-IN-THE-Box, Sims latest produc-
ton. has been done at the Union
Square; it may be said to have been
cooked, as it has been unanimously
slated.
EVANS & HoEv drew large and ap-
preciative matinee at the Theatre
yesterday; they left at once for San
Francisco, where they will doubtless do
heavy business.
BoUcIcAULr Is to appear at the Star
Theatre, New York, in his latest sue
cess, The Jilt. As a witty and finished
literary production, it is said to rival
London Assurance. s. r.
EMMA ABBorT's Opera Company and
Clara Louise Kellogg's Concert Troupe
played against each other in Charleston
last week. The buxom Emma far out
shone the fragile Clara.
SIeEoR De VIvo, Salyini's agent, who
was also the representative of Parepa
and Nevada, has heard Mr.. B. B.
Young sing, and advises him to apply
for position with the American Opera
Company, New York.
The ADDITIONAL improvements made
to the Tabernacle organ by Mr.. N.
johnson, having been completed several
months ago, movement is in contem-
plation to give public recital. The
programme is being prepared and full
particulars of date, etc., will shortly be
announced. The recital is to take place
on weekday evening (probably on a
Monday and will afford an opportunity
for all our citizens to hear the superb
tones and capabilities of the grand
instrument.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
The Careless Company in the
Pirates.
sALyINI AS THE GLADIATOR.
To-morrow's Event-The Great Ital-
lian-Mary Anderson Coming
General Theatrical News.
To-morrow's Opera.

As was to have been expected, the
opening of the Pirates sale. commenced
with a rush yesterday morning, and by
noon most of the dress circle and many
seats in the pit had been marked off.
The box Office success is therefore as
sured, and all the people on the stage
will have to do is to acquit themselves
as well as they did in Patience or the
Mikado, and the artistic success-which
means the possibility of another per
formance or two-is equally guaranteed.
There seems to be every reason why
the Pirates should be the greatest draw
ing card which the amateurs have yet
pu: up: it has been done several times
in Salt Lake. but that this forms no
drawback, as witnessed by Patience,
which was much more familiar, yet
which had longer run and drew larger
houses than The Mikado. The Pirates
of Penzance, according to the notion of
many musicians, contains the brightest
musical work Sullivan has yet done in
his operas, and the ibretto is Ger
tainly in Gilbert's drollest vein.
The cast Is certainly stronger than that
of any recent venture, as 1t includes, be-
sides the people whose presence contrib
uted so much to the success of Patience
and The Mikado, Mr.. Gorlinski and
Miss Edith Clawson; considerable Curl
osity is felt concerning the act
ing abilities of the gentleman; those
of the lady are too well known to re-
quire mention, but she las never yet
appeared in opera, and equal interest
attaches to her delineation of Mabel,
Mr.. Spencer, Mr.. White. Mr.. Piper,
Miss Wells, Miss Allen and Miss Whit
ney make up the remainder of very
strong ensemble. The chorus of maid
ems, pirates and policemen number from
forty to fifty voices. The costumes are
all new and picturesque, and Mr.. Care
less, with an orchestra of fifteen, waves
the baton over the whole. The E,atinee
commences at 2, the night performance
ats.
A number of invited guests, among
whom was a HERALD representa-
tive, attended the closing re-
hearsal last evening. The APP
plause was generous, and deservedly
so, for the beautiful music of the opera
was carefully and accurately rendered,
and the acting was as good as the
amateurs have ever done. Of the CO.'S
tuning we can not speak, but judging
from the rehearsal, there are certain to
be several decided hits, Miss Clawson,
Mr.. Spencer and the chorus undoubt-
edly being those who will come in for
the lions share of the mention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21

IN READING AND FILING THE PETI-
~ ton of Chlistiana c. PyDer and R. A
Piper. administrators Of the estate OF AeI-
ander G.. Piper, deceased, set ing forth thsi
they have fl ed this final account of this 3d.
minisiration upon said estate IN this COur,
and that portion of said estate remainsio
be divided among the heirs of said deceased
and praying among other things fof 81
order settling said account and distrih7111
of the residue of said estate among tspas
sons entitled,
1t is ordered that al persons interestttn
the estate of sal Alexander C. Piper, i
ceased, be and appear before the Prob1a
Court of the County of Salt Lake 81 ne
Court Room OF said Court. in the Coln!
Court House, on the 18th day of March, r.,
at 10 O'Clock a. m. then andthere TO snom
cause why an order settling said aeco1u:
and of distribution should not be mace u
the residue of said estate among Ihe mem neils
and devisees-of said Alexander u F!Pe4'
dec ased, accor ing to lsE. -. cro-k
1t is further ordered that Ine IN
cause copies of this order 70 De posi- -
three public places in Salt Lake CqHns!, "a
published in THE SALT LAKs hAH a. S5it
newspaper printed and circulsIe9 ~ &c
Lsse County, four weeks succesS SUcs p'i''
said 18th day of March, AL looO'
Dated February 9th. lsS5 o,rvu
~ Probate Judge,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
Mary Anderson

The Theatre management inform US
that contract has been closed with
Mary Anderson for three appearances,
the dates being March Both, 31st and
April 1st. This will be the most vel
come intelligence which our theatre
goers could have been saluted with
alter Salyini, there are only two of the
worlds stars who have never appeared
in Salt Lake, Mary Anderson and Booth
one OF them we shall now see, and the
other, if report speaks true, will visit
the west before another winter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of WILTON Jennfng., Deceased

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN UNDERSIGNED, executors of the last will
and testament of William Jennings.
deceas d, to the creditors of, and oil per
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased 70 exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within ten months. afterthc tirst
publication OF this n9tiee, to said executors.
1T No 13, West, First South street in The
City and County OF Salt Lake.
Dated at Salt Lske City, February 6th.
PRISCILLA PAUL JENNINGS.
THOMAS w. JENNINGS.
FRANK w JENNINGS,
ISAAC JENNINGS,
JOSEPH A. JENNINGS.
THOMAS G. WEBER.
Executors of the last viii and testament
nent Of william Jennings. deceased. 2
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21

Order Appointing Time and Place 10 Hen
Petition for Distribution
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
THE wASATCH
PATENT ROLLER MILLS
BEST Grades of Roller Pro-
cess Flour.

brands, HIGH PATENT & srRAiG nv
ID Grade, all warranted as gooo a' A-'
20 The Highes. Cash Price paid l''
Good Wheats
Telephone to the Mills, No. 100; Uif;
daho Bakery, No. 20 Second South STE d.
q - 1'fl g. HU5LER. Fop'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
OREGON SHORT LINE
Going West Stations. Go,,

UTAH & NEVADA RAILWAY.
Going West. Stations Going r....
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-21
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate Court, in and for Sal! La.
County, Territory Of Utah.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
Friday, November Io, 1886.
THE PRESIDENTS PKocLAMArI ON.

THE PRESIDENTS PkOCLAMAri oN'
The following is President ceveland's proclama-
tion. designating Thursday. November 18th, As .
day Of Thanksgiving and prayer;
A proclamation by the President OF the United
States:
II has long been custom Of the people Of the
United states on day In each year especially SET
apart for that purpose by their CHIEF executive TO
acknowledge the goodness and mercy OF God, and
to invoke his continued care and protection. In
observance Of such custom, i, Grover Cleveland,
President Of the United States, do hereby desig-
nate and set apart Thursday, the 18th day Of No
vember to be observed and kept 4 day OF thanks
giving and prayer. On that day LET all our people
foregO their accustomed employments and assem-
ble In their usual places Of worship 10 give thanks
TO the ruler Of tho universe for our continued en-
joyment Of the blessings Of a free government; for
q rsneval OF business prosperity throughout our
lar !, the return which has rewarded the labor
Of hose who till the soil and for our progress a
people In all that makes nation great; and while
We contemplate the infinite power Of God In earth.
quake, food and storm, let the grateful hearts OF
those who have been shielded from harm hrodgh
ais mercy be turned in sympathy and kindness TO-
ward those who have suffered through his vista
lions. Let us also in the midst Of our thanksgiv-
ing RENE nber the poor and needy with cheerful
gifts and aims, that our service may, by deeds
OF charity be made acceptable in the sight OF the
Lord
In witness whereof have hereunto set my hand
and caused the seal Of the United States to be
affixed. Done at the city Of Washington the first
day Of NOVEMBER in the year Of Lord, one thou
sand eight hundred and eighty-six, and Of the in
dependence Of the United states the one hundred
and eleventh. GROVER CLEVELAND.
By the President, 7. f. BAYARD,
fsEAL.l Secretary Of state.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
A Smokers Queer Habit.

slave a smoker" asked traveller of Q
fellow occupant of the smoking apart
ment on the Omaha "limited- train.
NO. believe not" replied the party
addressed. Il never smoke at night"
Il always smoke after eating" re-
marked the first speaker, mo matter
when l eat, day or night. That is the
difference between you and me-"
1T is strange what creatures of habit
we are" unused the man who had re-
fused the cigar. -and how forcibly those
habits are illustrated by smokers. No
two men ever smoke alike-that is, they
all have different .habits."
Il know an inveterate smoker, an in.
surance adjuster, who never smoked on
Sundays. On week days he averaged
from nine to twelve cigars, but on Sun
days his appetite for smoking seemed to
disappear, and he never desired to light
fragrant Havana. 1t was the same
thing at night. He never smoked after
he got home to dinner, and. what is
stranger, never felt any desire to do 80.
He accounted for the change in his appe-
tite to his wife's aversion to tobacco in
any shape or form. She could not stand
the smoke of the most expensive cigar.
1t made her deathly sick. The result
was that he never smoked at home at
all. He made up his mind to go with
out tobacco at home and soon lost any
desire for it. Occasionally he went
away from home adjusting losses and
would stay away for a week or so.
During the daylight he would smoke his
quota of cigars, but as the shades of
night came on he lost all desire for
cigars and smoked not during the even-
ing. 1t was the same on Sunday, while
away from home. He never touched
cigar on that day, such was the force of
habit st. Paul Globe.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
Illegal and UnsportsmanIIke.

According to Vanity Fair, the Duke Of
Sutherland, who visited New York a
few months ago, appears to have been the
innocent victim of an unfortunate occur
renee in Norway, while yachting there
recently II appears that during the
stay of his yacht Katharine in the port
Of Moldc, and while he himself was away
inland. some Of his friends on board
ignorant no doubt that they were acting
both illegally and, what is worse. In an
unsport smanlike manner-landed On
some islands, shot "A tame reindeer brows-
ing quietly, and u dozen or so of elder
fowl almost sacred for their down, and
quite tamey, and indulged in salmon net
ting. The party were very well pleased
with their days sport, and the tame rein
deer was hoisted on board with hurrahs
and rejoicing. But the next day the
sheriff paid a visit to the yacht and in
vited the whole party to appear before
the Norwegian magistrate. who, after
due cauiioning, mulcted the duke In "
fine of tlOO for trespassing and Illegal
shooting and fishing. which fine was
paid. The Norwegian press acquits the
duke Of all personal responsibility, throw
ing the whole blame on his sporting COM
panions.-Boston Transcript.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
On the Rail In Russia.

A trip from Berlin to ST. Petersburg
takes about thirty-six hours. You start
at D a. m. In an express train and do not
strike the ''sleepers' till you reach Wis
ballen. The Russian conveniencies for
night travel are almost perfect. The
compartments are large, the beds good,
the ventilation Is scientific and the motion
easy. The springy gait of the carriage
rocks you to sleep. The attendants are
all alive and do not ask for or seem to
expect fees. The train stops often and
long enough after daylight to refresh"
the hungriest and thirstiest of mortals.
At the tidy looking stations-wooden,
one story, painted yellow, each with
boxes of flowers in the windows-he
finds glasses of delicious coffee or strong
tea, 'screeching" hot. The latter is
served from the ''sainovar" or big urn,
and is on tap night and day. A slice Of
lemon floating on top makes this cheer
ing drink look like brandy punch. There
also may be had the whitest bread, the
most golden butter, and dainty Russian
dishes, of which am most happy to re-
call mutton and rice drowned in brown
sauce that would kindle an appetite under
the ribs Of death.
vi tht VI q Poiigt ithSsioh ttiio
language is musical and fluent. We
heard its accents first at Wisballen, where
the baggage inspection takes place. II is
no joke for persons who have been travel
ing for fifteen hours from Berlin to be
walked at midnight and put through q
custom house ordeal. As l stepped of
the train into the cold and damp Of the
Wisballen station a pleasant voice saluted
my ear with long sentence, of which /
caught only the word passport. Look
ing up saw, by the dim light OF Ian
tern, Russian officer Of gigantic stat
ure. He was most becomingly dressed
in blue tunic, flowing trousers tucked
into Highly polished boots, an Astra-
khan fur cap with a red top and white
pompon; and long sword trailed from
his side to the floor. His large healthy
face beamed benevolence. II he had
asked for my pocket book | believe l
should have given il up to him without
hesitation. handed him Mr.. Bayard's
valued certificate of my citizenship,
with the single word "American. You
should have seen the smile on his face
stretch into positive laugh of welcome.
American in st. Petersburg.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
White Balls In Cuba.

Baileo blancos-white balls-are some
times given by the clubs. These are,
like the white balls of Spain and France,
balls to which all the ladies must come
dressed in white only, with white rib
bons and white flowers. Dancing at the
club balls, and, indeed, at all times, the
Cubans talk in a slow, comfortable,
dreamy way, most suitable to the eli
mate. There is none of that wild, rapid
jumping and dashing up and down the
room which we see at the United States
watering places. even in midsummer,
generally terminating in a nice little
Russian bath. That is too much exer-
ton here. The Cuban dancers are as
cool when they stop dancing as when
they begin. At no time are the Spanish
great advocates for dancing, and even
in Spain "tertulias" are more popular
than balls.-Cor. New Orleans Times
Democrat.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
A TOO MATHEMATICAL LOVER.

II Isn't Always Prudent to Let Figures
Tell Too Much Truth.
We have read of oriental arithmetics
that put silver castors under the multi
plication table and cover it with Damask
drapery; but even oriental imagination
could never make it serve rs pleasant
piece de courtship. There is no concord
between signing and ciphering; statistics
are sure death to sentiment.
A young English statistician who was
paying court to a young lady thought to
surprise her with his immense erudition.
Producing his note book she thought hs
was about to incite a love sonnet, but
was slightly taken aback by the follow
ing question:
How many meals do you eat day?'
"Why, three of course; but Of all the
oddestlquestions!"
~Never mind, dear, I'll tell you all
about il in a moment"
His pencil was rapidly at work. At
last fondly clasping her slender waist
Now, my darling, I've got 1t, and II
you wish to know how much has passed
through that adorable little mouth in
the last seventeen years, can give you
the exact figures"
Goodness gracious! What can you
mean:r
Now just listen, says he, "and you
will hear exactly what you have been
obliged to absorb to maintain those
charms which are. to make the happiness
of my life."
But don't want to hear"
"Ah, you are surprised, no doubt, but
statistics are wonderful things. just
listen. You are now II years old, SO
that in fifteen years you have absorbed
oxen and calves, 5; sheep and lambs, IA:
chickens, 327; ducks, 2O4; geese, l2;
turkeys, 100; game of various kinds,
s24; fishes, 100; eggs, 324; vegetables
(bunches), 700; fruit baskets, 6O3;
cheese, 1903; bread, cake, lin sacks OF
-FOUR, 40; wine (barrels), IL; water (gai-
lons). 5000.
At this the mai1en revolted ana,
jumping up, exclaimed:
Il think you are very impertinent and
disgusting besides, and l will not stay to
listen to you!' upon which she flew into
the house.
He gazed after her with an abstracted
air and left, saying to himself:
IF she kept talking at that rate twelve
hours out of twenty-fo four her jaws would
in twenty years travel distance oil
1882, 124 miles"
The maiden within two months mar
ried well-to-do grocery, who was no
statistician. Good Cheer.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
Chief Drummond OF the Treasury.

Chief Drummond, of the United State,
treasury department, stationed in New
York, is broad shouldered, heavy sci
man, and wears heavy trimmed spectacles.
He has wonderful jaw and can bite a
counterfeit coin in two, from dollar to
five cent piece. No matter when OF
where he is, he Invariably bites spu-
rious coin in two when he sees it, He Bit
a dime for a street car conductor not long
ago, and the latter wanted to jump on
him. The plucky chief made the conduc-
tor show every coin he had. A passenger
declared IL was an outrage and told the
chief that he frequently passed counter
felt money. When the detective calmly
opened his coat and showed his badge.
the self confessd shower OF the queer i'm
mediately left the car.-New York Mail
and Express.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19

and commissioners the two highest
opponents are figured against each
other. Toole, it will be noticed, ran
considerably behind the favorites on
his ticket, although leading some.
Judge Staehle is returned by what may
be termed under the circu instances. the
handsome majority of lls. Although
1t was universally believed that he was
elected, the official count was needed
to remove the apprehension OF possible
defeat. The Republicans elected are
Allerton and Huffman, county COM
missioners; Staehle, probate judge;
Miss Cooley, superintendent Of in-
struction; Gibbs, Justice Of the peace,
and Russell, constable. Not a deci-
sive victory, but containing the ele-
meuts of consolation ut least. The
'ifi programme can now be worked
out by speculative politicians, and the
mistake of the party carefully dissect.
ed, articulated and hung up In dark
closet for Use in the next camnaign.
There is this to be said, however, that
in nearly every instance where the
Republicans failed to elect land they
are som swhat numerous) the Demo.
crats have put in unexceptionally
good men so the country will not go
to the "demnition bow-wows" or
while at least. Quite u number Of
the returns sent in from the rural dis.
tricts were, on examination yesterday.
found to be more or less faulty in
strictly legal sense, the returns. were,
however. in all instances accepted as
the political expression of the COM
munity from whence they hailed,
leaving the right of contest open 10
Shomsoever should feel injured by
the result declared With the work
of the returning board closes all ma
terial ISSUES of the campaign, and bad
Democrat and good Republican can
once more niugle in IN. common
herd without fear Of danger.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
THE GOVERNORS PROCLAMATION

In conformity with the proclamation Of the
President Of the United States and In accordance
with the long established usage, /, Samuel 7.
Hsussr. Governor Of the Territory Of Montana, do
designate Thursday, the 18th day of November,
lss6, as day Of public thanksgiving and prayer,
and do earnestly recommend an observance ofthe
same by the people OF the Territory.
In testimony whereof have hereuuto set my
hand and caused the seal Of tn. Territory Of
Montana 10 be aftxed Done at Helena, the CAPT
tai, this 18th day Of November in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred shd eighty-six.
By the Governor;
Seal. 5. z. HAUSER.
Attest;
WIN. h. WEBB, Secretary Of Montana
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
The Weather propbet,s WIFE.

The Observer yesterday met Canadian
newspaper man who happens to be well
acquainted with "Prof." 4. Stone Wig
gins. What is the fellow-honest crank
or malicious humbugy" inquired the OBJ
server. >" A little of both, perhaps" re-
Joined my acquaintance. "He is an anna
teur and shallow astronomer with O sort
OF mania for running afoul Of every au.
thority from Sir Isaac Newton to Richard
Proctor. Still, doubt IL he would ever
have been much heard of or noticed but
H.. his wife. She is the clever member
OF the firm, and knows the money value
~ notoricty even when attended by the
most aIraDt sort OF charlatanism. She
is the guild. and mentor of Z. Stone Wig
gins. New York Graphic.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
AURORA.

What airy form is this, all grace
That loiters down the walk,
A-pncking in the garden-place
The rosebud from its stalki
., 49,. 7-+l
Uplifted, in her finger-tips
She holds baby rose
Close to her bow-shaped, scarlet lips,
And in the pink leaves blows
How soon IL wakes: as II il knew
A zephyr from the south,
Or felt drop of morning dew
A breath-a kiss-her mouth
How vain to hold, o foolish bud,
Your rivals i'm such scorn
Because her kiss has stirred your blood,
My sweetheart, and your morn!
Flank Dempster Therman in Outing.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1886-11-19
THE RETURNING BOARD.

lnasmuch as there were but few Of
the results Of the late election in doubt
and to be settled by the work OF the
returning board yesterday, there was
not very large crowd attendant at
It's session. The only offices on the
county ticket that were in doubt,
were those of county attorney and su-
perintendent Of public instruction.
The official count declared George r.
Milourn, Democrat, to be elected to
the county attorneyshlp, and Miss
Louisa NJ. Cooley, Republican, to the
superintendency of our schools. The
result of township officers was also
unknown until officially ascertained,
the result being that Birkle, Demo-
crat, and Gibbs, Republican, are elect
ed justices of the peace for this town
ship, and the constabulary force atten'
dant on these dignitaries is also politi
caIIy divided; Russell, Republican
aud Carr. Democrat, being the chosef
ones. With all the rest IL was simply
a question Of majorities. In this re
spect "Skew" Johnson taxes the lead
his majority over his next highest op
ponent being $40; Holt, follows with
5o7. and j. j. Thomps with sol. In
figuring majorities where there were
two pairs Of candidates for the same
ONCE, as in the case of representative: