davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
MARY ANDERsON'S ROsALIyD.
Bhc distinguished Actress Gives 4
Charming Portrayal of Shakes
peare's Heroine.

Seldom has the Salt Lake Theatre con-
tanned an audience that would rival in
numbers the one gathered in that house
last evening, less seldom do the inteli-
gence and culture OF the city stand out in
so strong an array as it did on that occa-
sion, and rarely-rarely indeed-is a
Salt Lake audience permitted to
feast at such an artistic dramatic BANQUET
as one presided over by the Queen OF
American actresses-the peerless Mary
Anderson-as she appeared in the charm
ing role OF Rosalind in Shakespeare's de-
lightful creation, GAS You Like It."
Galatea and Clarice had already as.
tonlshed our theatre-goers and established
firmly here the worldwide reputation
which Miss Anderson so pre-eminentlv
enjoys it remained for her Rosalind TO
add lustre to the brightness OF her versa
tility, to place the finish OF art and charm
OF beauty upon a subject worthy OF it,
and to shed the halo OF dramatic fire
round her brow; while the spirit and en-.
thusiasm manifested by her auditors
from her first appearance to the closing
scene was homage rs freely, heartily and
loyalty rendered as it was most graciously
and charmingly acknowledged.
1t is said that Shakespeare's idea OF A
perfect woman is embodied in his Rosa
lind; but, leaving that to critics, who
will dispute that, in her rendition, Mary
| Anderson is perfect in the Interpretation
OF that noble ideal. From the scene in
which she upbraids her uncle (Which
alone calls forth any OF her
stronger powers, and which won the
most pronounced and enthusiastic APP
plause), through the piquant and interest
ing sojourn in the forest of Ardennes.
with the coy and delicate handling Of
Orlando, il is woman's tongue that
speaks, woman's heart that prompts
her tongue.
| 1t will be remembered that while play.
1 ing her English engagement Miss Ander.
son made her first appearance as Rosa
| lind at Stratiord on Avon-the birth and
burial place OF William Shakespeare
and those who have witnessed
her in this delightful role
can now imagine how fitting WAS the
idea, how delicate the tribute, and what
an international sympathy could be
evinced when the worlds greatest actress
Americas Gown Mary"-could thus ON
classic ground portray the grandest char
acter OF the worlds greatest poet-Enp-
lands Shakespeare-an SO strew the
flowers OF beauty and genius upon the
work and memory OF the immortal bard.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
THE ARBOGAST & TRUMBO co.
iheir New and Elegant Confec-
tionery Parlors Opened To-Dny.

The Arbogast & Trumbo Company
made their formal opening to-day at
noon, OF their elegant new ice cream and
confectionery parlors, in the Jennings
building, adjoining the Eagle Emporium.
The premises have been undergoing some
very elaborate preparations for several
weeks past, and these have been made
under the immediate supervision of
Messrs. q. f. Culmer & Brothers. The
ground floor, consisting of one spacious
hall, is artistically arranged with coun-
tiers, glass cases, and in the rear a num-
Der OF tables. The show cases are home
manufactured, and some of them
are unusually fine. The. room is beauti-
fully finished, and in the rear part il
hnhg on the tastefully papered walls two
large OIL paintings, "Wasatch Mountains"
and Lake in the Wasatch." These
paintings are from the easel of Mr.. II. l..
a. Culmer, and are certainly equal to
any OF the gentlemans numerous pro-
ductlons, and are entitled to be classed
among the choicest art works here.
The entire upstairs il laid off i'm pleas-
ing arrangement for an oyster and ice
cream parlor, and is one Of the most de-
li,shtful places for the purpose. The
show cases, shelves, etc, are already
wen illled with confectionery, and alto
g;ether the premises make an attractive
display, The stand is an excellent one.
add WIN the personal attention of Mr.
Arnogast should prove a success in every
respect '
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
r, II. McBRIDE'S REPLY.
swide Awake's'' version ofthe Fill
more Homicide 10 Contrndfcted.
FILLMORE Cry. March 81, 1885,

FILLMORE Cry, March ~, 1886.
EDITOR DEMOCRAT: | noticed in your
semi-weekly issue of the oath inst, an
article by "Wide Awake" upon the Fill
more homicide, to which desire, through
the medium OF your paper, to reply, as in
the said article statements are made
which are willful and malicious false
hoods, made, too, OF whole cloth. The
man Speed was not Gentle, and is the
offspring OF polygamous marriage. The
boy is son of Ruben A. Mcbride, and
not OF Rueben Mcbride, who is q man
eighty-three years of age, and OF ire
proachable reputation.
The language said to have been used
by the boy in relation to strengthening,
although very abusive, is only q repeti-
ton of what was said, without any prov
ocation whatever, by Speed himself, upon
former occasion, to the young lad W HON
the writer, "Wide Awake" seeks to heap
odium upon by resorting to newspaper
scandal, and cognizant, too, of the fact
that the lad is unable to reply.
Reuben A. Mcbride, although at pres
ent under indictment, has been peace
able, law-abiding citizen, never having
been known to engage in a quarrel until
the said 10th inst, and rs mark of the
esteem in which he was held by the citi-
zens of Willard county, need only to
say that for over twenty years, and until
the present time, he has filled Offices OF
trust under the laws of our country. And
not only is the truth perverted in relation
to Speed and the father OF the young lad,
but also the statement that Mcbride was
found, when he surrendered, in his
brothers stable. To the contrary, he
was in his brothers house, which is fifty
yards from the stable. Neither had he
nor any of his friends any idea of con-
Quoting "trial'' upon the Goth inst, but
merely an examination.
AS to his polygamous relations, | will
say: That about twenty years ago it is
supposed that he married second wife,
and for many years has only lived with
one as his wife, and that, too. by mutual
understanding. Believing this to be
sufficient to convince your readers that
"Wide Awake" must have been fast
asleep, and not desiring to shield myself
behind nom de plume, l subscribe my.
self, II. II. McBRIDE,
Gentle Democrat
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
Tie Minnie Mnnre.

The discovery OF ledge on the GOO.
level, in the Minnie Moore last week, il
proving to be far more rich than was sup
posed on Saturday last, The work is
being pushed easterly, and the ledge has
increased IN thickness and proportions
Inc management will sink the shaft loo
iieet deeper, both for convenience of tax,
ing out the ore and to learn its precise
size and value,
IN day or two the jigs will start up
ana then the great quantity of ore now il
the mini, will be shipped daily, bringing
back cash to reimburse those who have
so faithfully stood by minnie" in hei
dark hours Wood Riuer Times, 29th MI
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
MAYOR ARMSTRONG IN THE TOLLS.
the Deputies Raid His Residence
for Evidence ia "a q. G. Case.

And now it is Mayor Armstrong who is
brought into the tolls. Yesterday Deputy
Franks accompanied by Deputy Hurd
visited Mr.. Armstrong; residence in the
Eleventh ward and asked for Mrs. Arm
strong. The young lady who answered
the door, who since, by the way, proves
to be Lizzie Siddoway, the supposed
polygamous wife Of the Mayor, informed
the Deputy that the lady wanted was not
in, and it was not known when she would
be. Mr.. Franks asked il any OF the family
were home, supposing that the person to
whom he was speaking was the ser
want girl. She brought n son and
daughter fMr. Armstrong into the par
lor, and Deputy Franks subpGnaed all
three of the parties. Perfect consterna-
tiou succeeded this act Of the officer, and
while Miss Siddoway burst frantically
into tears the youngsters bolted for the
doors. Mr. Franks, however, proved
equal to the emergency, and very soon
accomplished his work, leaving the
children to obey the subpGnaes.
In the meantime Captain Greenman
and others visited Mountain Dell, where
Mr.. Armstrong has considerable property,
and summoned quite number OF persons
found on the premises.
This morning the parties were all taken
before the Grand Jury, and Mayor Arm
strong himself was seen hanging around
the hallway leading to the jury-room. II
is claimed that the officers are in posses
sion OF very conclusive evidence oil Arm.
strong's guilt, and it is intimated that
there may be established graver case
than unlawful cohabitation. The result
of the Grand Jury's deliberations will be
awaited with general interest.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
THE TECOMA DOUBLE KILLING.
Nevada Paper Gives tho Particu-
lars of the Fearful Tragedy.

The following detailed account OF the
Tecoma homicide, in which Ross Worth
ington was one OF the unfortunate vic
tins, appears in the Elko Independent of
Tuesday, and as it is the first complete
information yet received here, we repro
duce it in full:
Sunday morning, March 2Sth, in Mum
dell's bar-room, Tecoma, S. Ross Worth
ington, cattleman, and John Compton,
sheepman, engaged in shooting scrape
where both parties were killed, Worth
ington dying in half an hour and Compton
in four hours after being shot Itappears
few days prior to the shooting gentle
man named Major Stanton, a connection of
Secretary OF War Stanton, and Compton
had some trouble over dog. Sunday
morning Worthington and Stanton break
tasted together at Mundell's, Compton
being at the same table. Worthington
remarked to Compton in friendly way
"four dog pried my door open last night
and licked my face" Compton replied
in some insulting language, which at the
time was dropped. Worthington came
out with Stanton to the bar-room, when
Stanton said to Worthington' "You were
grossly insulted." Worthington said, az
will ask him for an explanation when he
comes out" Stanton said, "That man
is armed" and upon Worthington saying
he was not heeled Stanton replied, "Go
into my room, and on my desk you will
find 4 six-shooter with every chamber
full" Worthington got the weapon and
returned. About this time Compton
came out OF the dining room, and Wor-
Ellington asked him, "What did you mean
by that remark; were you alludng TO
me?" Compton replied, "Take it as you
damn please" After some further wran-
Cling shooting commenced, Compton
firing first, the bullet taking effect
about four inches above and one
inch to the left OF the navel.
Worthington's first shot missed, but
the next shot took effect in Compton's
neck, paralyzing him. Both men were
much respected in the community, Worth
ington being wealthy, having refused
100000 for his herds last year. Comp
ton was originally from Chico, being a
member OF the Chico Odd Fellows Lodge.
Judge Conger, acting coroner, held an in.
quest, and Worthington's body was sent
to Oakley, on lower Goose Creek, to his
parents, for interment. Both men were
SOBER neither being drinking men,"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
NEW TODAY.
MarSllal's Sale.

PURSUANT TO AN EXECUTION TO ME
/ directed by the Third Judicial District
Court of the Territory of Utah. | shall expose at
public sale, ut the front door of the County
Court House, in the city of Salt Lake, county
of Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah. on the 23d
ingdescribed property, situate in Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory, to.wit:
Commencing ut the southwest corner. OF
Lot One ~, Block One hundred and thirty-two
132); running thence north eleven l1) rods aud
twelve (l2) feet; thence east four (il rods /:
feet; thence west four ~ rods to place of be-
ginning, containing forty.six ti6J square rods
in Plat A, Salt Lake City survey.
Also That certain piece or parcel of land
known and described as follows, to.wit: Com
mcncing at II point thirty.thrcc and seventy
one. hundredths t3370) rods south Of the north.
west corner OF Section Twenty-Five 10Y, Town.
ship One ~, north of Range One ~ west of
Salt Lake meridian; thence east fifteen and
twenty e-hundredths u5.20) rods to the west
bank of the Jordan river; thence up the west
bank of said river, south 374 degrees east
twenty and eight nc-hundredths (20.OS) rods;
thence south thrty-four and forty one.hun-
dredths t3ii0) rods; thence west one hundred
and seven OO7) rods thence north four and II
half (ilal rods thence east twenty-siN aud forty
one hundredths t2d.f0) rods; thence north fifty
and eighty Onc-hundredths tJ0S0) rods; thence
east ffty-thrce and sixty one hundredths (53 COY
rods to the place of beginning being in Sections
township and range.
Together with all and singular the tcnemcnts,
Entertainments and appurenances thcreunto
belonging or in anywisc appcrtaining.
, To be sold as the property of Louis Oviatt, at
the suit of Henry owen.
Terms Of sale, cash.
L. a. IRELAND. L. s. Marshal
Dated April l. 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01

me annual meeting OF the Union Pa.
enc hailroad Company was held in Bos.
Ioi Yesterday. The following Board OF
directors was chosen; Charles Francis
ADAMS Treasurer; l.. Amcg, Elisha At
Rlhs, Ezra II. Baker, +. Gordon Dexter
ana John +, Spaulding, OF Boston Henry
II, COOK, Sidney Dillon, David bows,
Andrew II Green, Colgate IIoyt, of New
York; ;, II, Galloway, G.. NJ. Dodge, of
Omahai James Rumell, Of Springfield,
massachusetts, and John Sharp, Of Sail
Lake City, Utah, " ''''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
Personal.

j. Il. Walker returned yesterday from CAL
ifornia.
Mr.. w. j. Rawlings, of Vincennes, Indi-
ana, is in the city, en- route home from San
Francisco.
@. L. Jatfray, publisher of The Canadian
American, Chicago, is in the city in the
interests of his paper.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
Orlando w. Powers. A. -, Preside
ing.

MARCH 30.-Charles Hardy pleaded
not guilty to the charge of assaulting a
U. s. officer in the discharge OF his duty.
The remainder OF the jury in the
ShurtlT rape case was impaneed, and
an order issued by the Court excluding
all persons not directly connected with
the case from the courtroom during the
progress of the trial, which will probably
occupy two or three days.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
xIOO.OO Reward.

Twill pay $4,000 for information which
will lead to the arrest and conviction OF
the person or persons who, within
the past few days, cut up and des-
troyed the vines, roses and shrubbery
about my house, corner of Third East
and Second South streets in this city.
ARTHUR BROWN
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
Special Meeting L. O. O. u

The committees of the Odd Fellows
Lodges in this city, appointed on Ami
versary, are requested to meet tonight
at O'Clock, in the Library Room |. o. o.
#. Hall. l.. l.. BAUMGARTEN,
Chairman Utah Lodge No. l, IO,OF.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01

"'WnAT did she wear" asked n lady
referring to lady devoted TO the "nudi,,
ny craze" "Oh," said the one TO whom
tl.e question was put, "she had on one
oil those pneumonia Venus costumes,
YOU know" '''''''''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
SPRING STYLES.
youmnn,s Celebrated HATS,
Noble, wood a Co.'s,

Now in at
Noble, wood a Co.'s,
Tho only Exclusive Hatters in Salt Lake
City.
Lenders and introiucers OF Fashions in
Mems and Boys Hats.
Corner west from the Opera House,
second south street,
Opposite the DEMOCRAT office
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
+. Anerhnch a Rrn.

show lovely line Of Ladies' Paris En-
6roldered Shoulder Scarfs, in Cardinal,
Blue, Cream, and White, from $2.7 TO
N'75i also lot Of other shawls worth 25
per cent. more than they ask for them.
Call and see them.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
The Elk Snloon.

Newly renovated and opened with the
choicest brands OF wines, liquors and
cigars. Salt Lake City Brewery Beer on
tap Directly opposite the Theatre. Every
thing first class. Give me a call.
FRANK MAY, Proprietor
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01

a CLERGYMAN in MASSACHUSETTS,, who
h ma 81 tobacco asks: ,"What would you
40 Il you met 90 angel coming down the
we would probably ask him for n light
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
Dental Office,

Fine gold work Il specially. All work
guaranteed, by DR.. q. w. Newsom, 23I
Nam street, south Of POstoIice.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01

Mrs. NJ. McDaniels, Professional Mani
cure Beautiiies the Hands, Nails and
complexion. Opp. st. james Hotel.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
NJ. A. Brleger.

A specially of Domestic and Foreign
Fruits, Fresh California Vegetables,
Fresh Fish, fine line OF Groceries, de,
Ilyered to any part Of the city. No. 54 II.
First South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
For Sale.

phe-lhousand pound new Mosler n
iBahmann Safe. Apply at % W. second
South street. ''e'o''u
f. II. NELDEH & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
DR.. L. ID. FOote. Senior

Of New York, publishes his announce
ment in the daily DEMOCRAT every Satur-
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
Needed PADDING

what was the matter with INV poem
that you sent it back" asked the young
poet; was it too long," Old Editor
No; too thin"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01

Great Reduction In Livery
AT Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable. !
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-04-01
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake City Postoflce.
Silver Quotations.

CORRECTED daily by Wells, Fargo & Co.
silver. New York go. .......... ..... ..-. lO2ks
silver. London ..... ,..... ...... ...... ,bs4
Lead New York per 100 lbs .,......... 1000. ,49O
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-29
APPLIED BRAINS NEEDED.

Tine municipal evil of which San An
tonic complains is lack of brains in her
public service. By this we do not mean
that those who serve the city as NUM-
cipal servants are devoid of that intelli-
gence necessary to properly conduct the
business of the city, though there may
be just grounds for such an accusation
in some cases We do mean that the
brains possessedb by the municipal board,
and particularly by the executive, are
not used to devise the best for the city
and execute what is devised. The men
who are most responsible for this
state of affairs are the men who have
most to do in determining the direction
Of municipal action and in seeing that
such action is carried out as ordered t.
The failure arises from the mistaken
idea that the city offices are held for the
personal benefit of those upon whom
they are conferred and not rs a RESPONSE
BILE trust for the best interests OF the cit
iZen. The intelligence that should man.
ifest itself in watching the city's inter-
ests expends itself in looking after the
personal objects sought by officials
through their possession of municipal
place. Some Of these objects are politi-
cal, some personal, some refer to the
improvement OF the incumbent's per-
sOnal property, some to the improv E.
ment OF his chances for reelection, and
other some to the pleasing and helping
OF his friends, personal or political. This
occupies so much of the time allotted to
municipal affairs that there is little or
no time left for the unbiased consider
alton OF the city's interests; and, even If
there were, these interests being subOr-
dinated to the personal or political in
terests Of the municipal officer are not
allowed to stand in the way of any per-
sonal or political end. Let any honest,
well-infOrmed citizen look over the mu-
nioipal record Of the past two years and
see how matters have been ordered, and
then challenge the general truth Of this
statement IL he can. The only remedy
Is brand new set of officials and a
change in at least one. half of the council
board
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1886-09-29
WIFE sEATERS IN COURT.


The LIGHT is not given to carpOning
criticism upon the action Of our
courts Those who fail to get
what they deserve and those
who get an overdose can usually
keep up sufficient racket about the
venality Of courts and the injustice of
legal decisions without the press having
much 10 offer on the question. The fire.
qrency with which wife heaters are
being arraigLed in our Justices courts
and the nominal fines imposed upon
them have become monotOnOus and
loud complaints are made that the pun
ishment inflicted is not adequate to the
suppression Of the crime. Week before
last there were two cases Of y life beating
on Mill street. Fourth ward, each fined
81. within the past week there
have been three cases, each lined
So. One of these latter cases WAS an ag-
gravated one. The inhuman husband
breaking n wash bowl over the head of
the woman whom lie had sworn to love,
cherish and protect, severely cutting her
head and cndungering her life. For this
crime against decency, public order,
domestic peace and home security the
scales of justice were balanced with a
50 weight, and the brute In the shape OF
man departed TO renew his assault al
his own convenience. II Ia time that
this thing stopped right here. The man
who whips his wife should himself be
publicly whipped. It is even handed
justice. Why this discrimination is
made in favor Of wife heaters ii is hard
to say. Justice is not so blind that it
cannot see other crimes and punish
them severely, too. 1t is only few
days since, in the same court In which
this wife smasher WAS nned So, that u
poor Mexican III from the ranch, where
he had always carried his bOwie-knife,
was fined $50 for pulling 1t out in sa-
loon while somewhat drunk. We make
no apology for the Mexican, but it does
strike every fair-minded man that the
balances of Justice are not poised. II
the crime Of that Mexican In showing q
knife TO other men threateningIy de-
served fine OF $50 that other crime of
breaking wife's head with = wash
bowl deserved II line of five times $50.
man acquires no legal right to beat his
wife, by marriage vows. The very
helplessness Of the woman should be her
greatest safeguard from the man who
has sworn to protect her. II he fails TO
do this and make use of his power to
abuse her, the courts should not partici-
pate the crime by condOnng it.