davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-03
RAVENOUS PRINTERS.
The Butte miner" Speaks Piece
About Them,

The following paragraph has been
sent to the Miner by a friend connected
with the theat rical business. credited to
the San Francisco Music and Drama:
There is great deal to be said about
the printers who eat up all the profits
OF theatrical combinations. They are
the leeches of the dramatic calling.
They swallow most Of the receipts and
are more ravenous in their demand
than the railroads or hotels. This is q
fact. and we know it." The journal
in which this paragraph is
said to have appeared is one
OF the hundred or two that have fas-
tened themselves, without any appar-
ent need or use, upon the theatrical
profession and from which, by fair
means or foul, they force an existence.
That, however, Is no concern of ours.
We have to do only with the reference
to the ravenous printers. There is
scarcely business in the world that
doesnt Z, IN one way or another. sponge
on the newspapers, but the theatrical
profession discounts them ali For
every dollar they give the news
papers, they receive twenty in
gratuitous putting" In addition
taken the year round, the losses NJ
the newspapers on theatrical vork-if
our experience holds good generally-
VIII fully cancel all profit. ne Wi1>r
has not been much of a .leeeh" n,
dealing with the ''pr0fesh," but IN will
De very much more "ravenous" in get
ting its own in the future. IL has ds.
termined that in the time to come anv
theatrical enterprise that has an incIi-
nation TO use its columns or its presses
TO be benefited by its circulation ire ne,
per. its ink and the services Of its EN-
p'oyees will haveto "put mp In advance
IN the coin OF the realm or it eonivai~
emit. We do not propose that arv rail-
road company. lodging house hash
foundry. transfer company or misplaced
confidence shall beat US out of onr inst
dues We have for many wears trans
acted business with members of the
theatrical profession, and We bsvs
found many noble and estifnabie genie
men among them. But the new school ~
managers which seems to be indigenonS
to San Francisco, cannot do anT husi~
ness with us-excepTing on a cash-in-
advance basis. They are par erc,U>Dc>
the galliest set we have ever met. They
have the assurance OF Marcus Naver
and the impudence OF w. w. Kelly
--seE can lie Like Nike lcsxiffis Lee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-04-03
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO.,
BUILDERS
Fine Carriages, Buggggis Wagons,
FARM, FREIGHT, ORE TRAVELLING WAGONS,

cos STEEL BINDERS, introduced
conceded to far ahead all competitors combining beauty
workmanship hnih durability
,DROPPERs
Frs, unequaled
acknowledged without competitor,
bng
known.
and assuming leading Chilled Pow.
The HARROWS
farmer who a
and without
mentioned
needless trouble
Tn,w
Coaches an rms a
STUDEBAKER BROS. MFG. CO.,
Central Branch House,
SALT CITY.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
A strange story of Byron.

sSpeaking of men who have known
great men, remember meeting gentle
man who had been personal friend Of
Lord Byron. He told me q curious story.
he was in Greece with Byron, and they
were travelling together to Missolonghi.
A heavy rain storm came on and they had to
ford river. and they came to a little Greek
fnn, riding horseback, and Of course very
wet Byron and his friend went to their
room until their clothes became dry.
Byron lay down upon the bed, put his
arms under his head and said:
"Do you believe in witches and war
locks9' >...ssx.5 .....*
,"Why?' asked his friend.
i "tYou know replied Byron, i am al
most a Scotohman. I spent my early
days In Arberdeen, and when ! was a
: child q gypsy read my fortune. She told
me that !. very Important events would
happsn ID my life at ten, twenty eight and
thirtyeix. Il At ten I was d lord, by
the death Of my granduncle. At twenty
eightsI was married. And now,' con-
tinued Byron. the third event comea
WhAtwilli it be!'" ~. -...=, !; st.ss., ss:...,,
my friend said to Byron: 'Oh, that's
all nonsense SIS 7.
g. No. said Byron shaking his head,
and talking in his slow, lispinR way.
Don't. you disbeieve the witches and
WarlOcks:' = ! + r. - s>@:.:.lz .:l'z. II
.tHe died III ten days, .,. Il 81
tQremember asking thfb gentleman 81
give me his views Of Lord Byron Is de-
rived from his own intercourse with him.
He said that Byron had an affected
drawing, almost Nsping voice, and the gen
eral impression he made upon him during
their days lin Greece together was of 81
sincerity and selnshness From inter
view with John Russell Young.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

TO Herald scribe It. Gov Gilman
announced himself full f1edged candi-
date for. governor, with hi war paint on,
and akeen edge to his tomahawk. He
is confident that he will get there, and
believes can get bigger vote from the
Scandinavians than any other Republi-
can that can he nominated. Knute Mel
son, who is probably the strongest man
politically In the State, is backing
Gilman for all he is worth, aud the
saoEtherns part Of the ssate.wiA walkinto
the convention solid for Gilman. He
proposes to steer clear Of all combiaa-
tions, senatorial or otherwise, and thus
avoid antagonizing any and ell factions.
He has a nicely arranged program, which
is pretty sure to win, unless some new
man appears upon the field. "And who
is the new man that can beat me" askas
Mr.. Gilman.-Anoka Herald.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

WASHINGTON, April l3.-The Balti-
more Sun, Democratic organ, which
has been conspicuous for its loyalty to-,
President Cleveland, has the following
today: n L. 3D.. n z%.s
Democratic discomfort ct the admins
tration's indifference te party interests is
evidently on the increase in congress.
Senators and members IN numerous in.
stances, while holding their own tongues
somewhat in public, appear to have
relaxed restrain upon the ladies Of tkeir.
families, and it is very interesting to
listen te5the spicy and entertaining crit,
cism emanating from the lips Of some of
the feminine deyotees of stalvart Democ-
.racy. While these prominent leaders
are not yet giving their own conf dencc,
there has been deal of private CONSUL
tation, with evensso radical = proposition
as folloWin 6 The example Of the Repub,
cans ii Andrew Johnson's time The
president is undoub ubtedly sincere, and
Eactuated by the purest motives in the
rolicy he has pessued but the disconten.
ded say that does moi nelp the case; that
tie party is langnishing Of dry rot
through ,he policy ths president has
laid down. Those npon whom the heat
aud sblurden d tksadsyl has always rested
viii IS into the nexs scampaig 81 absolute
Ily without heart g spirit i is nndsr-
stood s quito certain that 4 matters
stand 6 they are 9 present when y the E
IDemocr.tic cong ionai conyentiona
| assemble. iin nnans IS lniions
win IS brought for eoud dstnpiax xths
policy pf tie admin ION.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
Allotment of Indian Lain II.

WASHINGTON, April -13:-The house
committee on Indian affairs has agreed
to a favorable report on the bill intro.
duced in the senate by Senator Dawes to
provide for the allotment of land in
severalty TO Indians. The committee
has amended the bill by. provid ing for
the issue individual instead of tribal pa
tents IN all cases. The section Of the
senate bill authorizing the secretary of
the interior to sell the Indian lands in
excess Of the allotments had been s1rick-
entout, leaving to congress the poker to
determine the procedure in each case of
the sale of reservation lands. A section
has also been added requiring the con-
sent Of a m ajority of adult male Indians
of any tribe before the allottments shall
be made.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

tits rumored amapg politicians ,Aats
Window and Dunnell, The leading Re,
publican politicians of southern Mime
sofa who have been bitterly hostile, 10
each other for years, have again joined
forces,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

Gould wi probably be successful in
his present difficulties with the knights
of Labor in the Southwest. The strikers
had a weak case in the start, and have
not conducted themselves 50 as receive
the endorsement Of the public. =. ,
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

The last column of the once beautiful
ice palace at. st. Paul has fallen, yielding
to the spring breezes. May ilreappear
next with & greater attractiveness,E if
possible. +
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

The announcement OF Gladstone's
proposed Irish policy has been the most
important political event of the pas.
week, but its adoption ky the English
parliament is question Of much doubt
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

The Northern Pacific Railroad Co is
preparing to}bui,d at its Duln,h terminus
the largest dock iii tt,eworld.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

s Al English, rnan and Chinese
syndicate syn i has rs mad eot' M {Eaet wFh the
Mexican government, a,ra TWf1l send
DyO00 Cinnamon to Mixico withiiisasas
una,. ~ .-,1af, : n ~
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

:. President Harris Of the Northern
Pacific road will make his annual trip
oyer the line in few weeks. n. II 3..: +
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

Gen Miles is after hostile Apaches in
the Southwest, and sthe career Of hose
b]oodthirsty savages viii soon drawlto
close Z II - II .sEs.s.E. EEaEaEs.I-
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

EAU CLAIRE. Wis, April 13.- The
Eau Claire Lumber eompany's steam
mill started up with full crew this
morning, giving employment to upwards
of $50 men. Nearly 200 men left here
today to commence the log drive on the
upper Chippewa. The prosp ects for a
successful drive is cheering.
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16

Twelve mem bers Of the board Of alder
men of New York city for 18S4 have been
arrested charged with accepting bribes
from men who secured important
franchises from the city. ..
Little Falls transcript., 1886-04-16
DR.. Ames took his office :as mayor ofI
Minneapolis On Tuesday Il 81 4

u 5DairymenOf this state are making g
detetrnined war len but tterine and oleo-
margarine. q 5.57 lss :
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26
SALE OF BONDS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city of
Y Springfield. o.. will offer for sale To- the high
est and best bidder. at the council chamber In
said city. on Tuesday. the 3lst day of August.
\. H., lSS6. ats o'clock >. m. the bonds Of said
city to the amount of twenty two thousand
eight hundred 81. 500 dollars; said bonds TO
be of the denomination Of any sum from one
hundred dollars TO one thousand dollars, 10
bear per cent per annum Interest from date
OF same until payment Of the principal there
Of; principal auC 'Vterest Of said bonds To be
payable at the city IT,, surers Office In this city.
nr in New York city. at the
option of the holder thereof, one
half on the first day of March ro--, and the
remaining half on the first day Of september.
A. ID lSS1. said bonds to be issued for the pur
pose Of obtaining loan in anticipation Of the
taxes levied for the bridge fund, the sewer
drains and bitches fund, and the hospital fund
bfthe present year. in pursuance of section 2.7'U
II the revised statutes OF ohio. Said bonds
when sold. to be taken and paid for in cash by
the purchaser thereof within ten days from
date of sale of same.
Bids for the purchase OF said bonds may be
He'd in writing with the city clerk at any time
prior TO the time above named for the sale uf
said bonds, and bids, either verbal or in writ
ing. Will be received on said 3lst day Of August
lt o'clock p. IN, when all bids Will be received
Dy the city council. and said bonds will be sold
At not less than par value. subject to the cundi
tiOns heretofore set forth, 10 the highest and
best bidder.
By order Of council.
IS bs J. :. SREWALTER. City Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26
YESTERDAY.

Yesterday darling only yesterday.
The heavens wrr,. bright ami all the earth was
far,
Loves golden raidanr' fell upon "ur way
Love, DREAMY music tlh.I IN. -,r.nt,'d air;
\ Thousand Wild flowers tr'mhl'd round our feet,
W. saw thu. lilac hnu.h- hlr,yr US sway.
And h-arl rh,. v,ssilarA Singing hugh and sweet,
Nrst"uiay. darling uuIy yesterday.
Yesterday. darling ,uI, Nr-t"rlay,
With IiI,~ apart amt HAIR "f riiS~.t brown.
You ralt,, dear heart. arru~~ the flower drvkrd
WAY.
Sweeping th.. grass with your trailing gown;
Uprn your rht.t then was a wild r,rs' glow,
And IN YOUR eyes their WIS u SlIn-.t ray
You cam, with arms uutStU'Jchri you loved me
Yesterday, darling only Yesterday.
Yesterday. darling only yesterday
\ s.,ft hr,"zr stealing, from the sum, south
Blew from your brow 'h. tangled frIn.7' away.
And w,--i thu, ki~-.S from, Your crimson mouth;
Thr buuElIs car'~s't yuu a. yuu cam" along.
The rcd sun kres-,I You with is parting ray,
The v,--IIark praised you IN hl, happy song,
Yesterday, darling only yesterday
Yesterday darling only yesterday.
All, nr nh. Tr hut yesterday l. dead:
The flower still shines H'r,,>> the t"Wrrdrc
WAY.
And still the wn"dlark warblrs ". rhcad:
But IN the shadows Of grat despair
weep lear heart upon the weary wav
For loves hrlEht DREAM that mad" the earth -
fair.
YESTERDAY darllu. only yesterday
NJ NJ Forr-St"r, IN CI>~.IlS Magazine.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

NOTICE is hereby given that the city Of
" Springfield, Ohio, will receive sealed pro
p1sals at the Office of the City Clerk Of said
city for furnishing all the material and doing
all the labor for the erection of the iron super
structure for a bridge over the c. G. {. * |. K.
T. and the |. b. 4 W K. K. tracks on east High
street. according Ia specihcatiOnSOn file in the
City Engineers office; bidders to furnish their
own detailed plans. drawings and strain sheets
for said SuperStructure.
All proposals must be for doing said work ac-
cOrding to the plans. pTOfirS and SprcItiCa
tiOns In the City Engineers Ortice. and the
plans and Specifications furnished by the bid
ierS on the Superstructure, must be signed by
the full name Of all parties Interested IN said
bid, and by S"me responsible dISluttrrStrd
person as a guarantee that a contract Will b,'
entered into. provided the bid is accepted, and
must be on nle in the City Cierk ; ufIicr on or
before II O'Clock, noon. of Saturday, the llth
tay Of September. 4. II. lSS6. to be npened and
publicly read Immediately after Il o clock Ot
said day in the presence Of the Mayor, CITY
Engineer. Assistant CITY Engineer and City
'lerk. or any two of them, and reported to
'Ouucil al the first meeting thereafter.
The city council reserves the right to reject
my or all proposals presented for any reason
they may deem sufficient.
By OrderO council.
J.S WALTER.
33bs city Clerk.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26

Every animal has some kind of a nervous
system. Myriads of the lower forms of life
,OsSsSS this apparatus in an extremely rudi
mentary condition. In them there Is nc
brain. no spinal cord. only one or few knots
Of nerve cells, with a few fibers running t.
or from theN knots, 50 that when an imprl-
sion Is made upon the surface a movement l.
ordered from the nerve substance Danger.
are thus avoided and food may be seized
Thcs.' luwly things have no use for a brain
and their movements are almost purely mt
ctanical. httl" higher up III the scale II b,-
ing are the IIs is on land and their cousins the
artlculated creatures swarIning in the depths
OF ocran. Thrs' have organs of touch and sight
which arr well developed, and the nervous svs
TEN becomes complex accordingly They pos
s.>s heals, and more bulky collections of merry
Gus substance contained therein which deserN 9
the name of brains The more perfectly the
organs of sensa, especially that of sight. are
developed, the larger the brain of these crca
lures The ant, the bee, and the common fly
is each an example Of n relatively large brain
possessed hy diminutive being. The brain
OF the 'hlow-fly" is thirty times larger tia '
that Of the largest beetle, and besides Icing
- large II Is intricate in arrangement, thrown
INTO folds or elevations and depressiOns. ~
that its surface is greatly increased The in
telhgence of this insect is, like that of the ant
and bee very largely developed. Globe
Democrat
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26
THURSDAY EVENING. AUGUST a6. 1856.
The Ticket.

II anything could add 10 the strength Of
the platform adopted yesterday it is the
ticket put in nomination. They are good
strong. clean lot of men. nominated without
contention or wrangle. General james =.
Robinson, the present secretary Of state, was
renominated by reclamation. He has been
too long in public life to need an introduc-
ton to Ohio Republicans. and his honorable
record and well-known and recognized ahil-
ity makes him fitting candidate TO again
head the Republican ticket.
Hon. Marshall J. Williams, the nominer
for supreme Judge, is well known to many
of our citizens. He is a resident Of Wash
ington Court House, a lawyer of ability,
and at present chief justice Of the circuit
court Of this district. He will ais" be re-
membeTed as one Of the candidates nhc.
though defeated. made such favorable i'm
preston on the people. at that memorable
congressional convention which met here
two years ago.
Urban Hester, of Van Vert, nominated
for clerk of the supreme court: Pro-
fessOr Tappan. Of Gambler college
the nominee for school commissioner: VIM.
II. Hahn. OF Mansfield, the nominee for
member board Of public works. are all hon
Orahle gentlemen. emmently well quaIihed
10 ill. with credit 10 themselves and the
state the positions 10 which they will tie
elected next November.
Ii l. a ticket strong in every part, and the
people Of Ohio will see TO 1t that il i
elected by a strong majority.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26
LIFE IN A CIRCUS TENT.


All Hands Work Hard.
There Is an individuality VeS>eS,d by the
circus man, especially in tn" case Of tn" old
time Snowman who has journ"yoi ON wagons
and horseback through the cross roads and
green lanes of the rrmo'" rural districts. He
comes in contact with many sorts "f people,
in every condition Of lx", and hls kn"wl,Nl-e
of the characteristics of the inhabitants Of the
different parts of the country l. extensive. \
reporter recently called upon Snowman nt
his residence i'll Brooklyn and gained much
information about the UPS and downs of cir
Gus tent iIf"
Il have i--'u out every season for twenty
two years, said he, and believe Hm able
tn give as many points aiout the business ns
any man you viii find in BROOKLYN \ circus
man who follows the calling for any length
Of tim" has abundant opportunities for know
ing the country as weH aS the habits and Gus
toms Of the people he finds in it. Of course
there are lots Of people hcsdcs sh0wmrn who
travel constantly, but the majority Of the~e
merely 60 from one large city to another and
Il ir ideas Of the country are such aS can be
ohtained by hooking out Of car windows.
There Is little difference in the routine work
OF a show nowadays, except. of courSc, the
another. The first duty after unloading the
ears ii. the morning is 10 get up the stock and
dressing tents This Is done by the drivers
and grooms While this work is going ON
the cooks and helpers are employed putting
up the nncso tents and preparing the breakfast.
The next act Is 10 get ready Tor the street
parade All have to take part except the
canvas and property men, who get up the blg
4. L..
hour One object Of II Is 10 draw the crowd
away from the ground, ~ tn, men can have
a better chance to work The ,utl,=, uf
wOrkmen who travel with the railroad shows
are less apiuous than in former vear. They
sleep on the cars and generally get in ,v,rly
enough for breakfast, hut their lives are IN
much greater danger than they formerly
Were. Last season six circus men were klll,d
in Michigan. where two sections of u
train colhded. Another accident in Iowa
caused the death Of one man and wounded
many more. and every one knows the fate of
poor Jumbo, IN Canada. Scarcely a SEASON
passes without fatal accident happening Ia
cirrus trains in different parts Of the country
THE b0>S hnstler has about the most r,.-
sponsihe position in the working force uf a
show. He has charge Of all the horses aud
wagons, as well as the ring horses and ponies,
together with their trappings. He Is held
accountable when the show gets on the lots
late or misscs a train through delay in getting
away. The pres agent Is always the life Of a
circus. large or small In big show there
are always one or two cars set apart for
the Use Of the press agent and his assistants.
They are usually shrewd. wideawake news
rapcr men who know how to hustle cant
say who is the best. New York Mail and
Express.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26

The following question and answer ap-
pear in the last number Of the Chicago
Interior. 1t il 50 applicable 10 eases every
where that We give it place and especially
commend attention 10 the last clause of the
answer. which seems 10 intimate that plain,
every day Christians have some rights
which are entitled 10 respect aud considera-
ton:
Since the W. c. ]. [. has entered the domain
Of politics AS a leader Of the third party. what
ought pastors 20 do when they are asked 10
read publicly its notices Of meetings especial
ly when those meetings are held on Sunday
and the congregation requested 10 attend
them? A TEMPERANCE MAS
II the particular church be unanimous for
extending the ballot To women. and believe
that tits = religious duty for women 90 make
political speeches and &c to the polls and if IL
be unanimous for the third party and opposed
10 the other political parties, and thinks that
the Sabbath is good day for politics, then We
suppose 10 would be agreeable TO all 10 have
the announcements made. But if there be
any old fashioned Christians in the congrega-
tion. they have the right to require the excIu-
sion Of such things from the pulpit.
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26
SIIERIFF'S SALE.

DI B>l Ant To- thu command of an execution
l uf SALE ISSUED from the Court of Common
Pleas of tIarh county. ohio. and t. me- direct
ed. and delivered. Viii offer for sale at public
aurtIuU. AZ the south door uf Ih- Court House.
OF said county. 'u the "Ity ut Springfield. Ohio.
uH
saturday. september 1. \. u. IsS6.
At one o'riurk p. m the following described
mprtgagrd premises tu-wtt.
situated 30 the county uf jlark. iH the state
"f UnIr, and tn thu rIty uf Springfield. beiBga
part If lot ll"- 90 said city. 70. ginning at the
northwest CORNER ui said lot. thence east with
the south marginal line ut sherman avenue
l1'a ir. l. thrrcr south parallel with the east
line ul Mason street. .Hiret tua ten foot private
alley. th~u,,. west along the north Ne uf said
private alley -. feet tn Mason street: thence
north along thu east line ut Mason street %
feet to the hrgIunlug. being the same premises
sold to said Eliza Jane Cord Toy t1t.orge Book
way Reference = made To said record Of SAID
mortgage for further description of said prem
isrS
said noov~ described premises appraised at
S-1u.
Said premises to be- sold by order
Ot the Court NJ Common Pleas Of Clark
county ohio, Iu ease Nu. so wherein Reuben
Coprnh hnft~r Is plauuf ana John Cord. et al.
arr defendants.
Terms Of Salr-Cash.
MILAN r. BAKER.
>herIr ui IaTk county, Ohio
i'F"HCE >rE>D-. Attorney. $50
Springfield globe-republic. (Springfield, Ohio) 1884-1887, 1886-08-26
Consnmption Cured.

An old physician, retired from practice,
having had placed in his hands by an East
India missionary the formula of Il simple
vegetable remedy for the speedy and per
manent cure of Consumption. Bronchitis,
Catarrh. Asthma and all throat and lung
affections, also positive and radical cure
for Nervous Debility and all Nervous Com
plants. after having tested its wonderful
curative powers in thousands of cases, has
felt it his duty 10 make 1t known Ia his
suffering fellows. Actuated by this motive
and a desire to relieve human suffering,
will send free of charge, To all who desire
it. this recipe. in German. French or En-
li>h. with full directions for preparing and
using. Sent by mail by addressing with
stamp. naming this paper, w. A. Noyes,
l49 Powers Block, Rochester, y. Y.