davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
Robson and Crane Quit

CHICAGO, June 10.--Stuart Robson
and William Crane. whose names COW
ering the past ten years have been in
separately associated in the theatrical
world, have resolved to. dissolve part
nership, and each one 10 pursue his
own way. The reasons which have led
to this determination are not quite ap-
parent. Robson declines, at present, to
make any statement, and Crane says
there is no particular reason for the
severance of the partnership beyond
his resolve to star hereafter on his owp
account. This dissolution, however, I"
said Mr.. Crane. will not take place IN
til the season after next. Next season,
Robson aud m"selt will play together
in The Henrietta After that l shall
star on my own account. Joseph
Brooks will be my manager"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
Electric Bitters.

This remedy Is becoming 30 well
know and SO popular as to need no
special mention. Ali who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same song of
praise.-A purer medicine does not ex-
ist and it is guaranteed to do all that is
claimed. Electric Bitters will cure all
diseases of the Liver and Kidneys, will
remove Pimples, Bolls, Salt Rheum and
other affections caused by impure
blood. Win drive Malaria from the sys.
ten and prevent as wei as cure all
Malarlai fevers. For cure of Headach.,.
Constipation and Indigestion try Elec-
trio Bitters- Entire satisfaction guaran-
teed or money refunded. Price 5Ocents
and 81 per bottle "A. G. Smith u Co.'S.
Drug Store. 5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
The Great Row.

( San FRANCISCO June 10.-Of the great
three-mile sculling race for the cham
pionship of the world, between Hanlan
and Kemp. which took place on May 9Th.
on Parrametta River. New South Wales,
only meagre reports were received by
cable. Mail advices q from Aus
tralia now bring full particulars. Both
the two Kemp seemed the best prepared
fer the struggle. HanIan appeared to
be somewhat excited. At the start
Kemp shot ahead at a Jump, and OBJ
tanned lead of fully half q length.
After sculliug half dozen strokes the
excitement was tremendous. Both men
were rowing at top speed, Kemp
striking AZ and Hanlan IL to the lninnte.
Hanlan soon increased his speed, and
with a mighty effort drew level with
Kemp in less than 200 yards from the
art. Kemp now quickered his
stroke, and rowing in grand
form the Australian seemed to
shoot ahead like an arrow, and soon
led the Canadian by quarter
length. Up to this point the speed had
1en tremerd ous and the race m ag-
nificent one. Harlan and Kemp now
made across for the beacon. About
this time and place the claim was at
fist made that Hanian bad fouled his
opponent, at any rate Hanlan quick
ned up, rowing 80. and pulled down o
the mile-post in good style. He passed
the beacon in 6minutes, IA seco DIS, anG
here led the Australian by good
length. Kemp, now pulling splendid
long stroke, hove down upon Hanlan.
amid frantic shouts of applause from
thousands OF onlookers. Great excite
ment followed as the Australian sculler
was seen to range up along side OF Han
Ian. A little lower down stream Kemp
was leading by nearly hslf a length. He
now rowed nice, even stroke. The Can
adam was laboring at his work, and all
his mechanical precision of movement
seemed to have deoarted from him.
Before reaching Cabarita wharf, Han
Ian, who was pale and perspir ng very
freely, seemed thoroughly done up
Here the Australian had lead of four
lengths. At what Is known as "Ole
Man Wharf" Hanian made q final
effort and went up bit, but scene of
unparalleled excitement ensued. At
the wharf, as Kemp spurted, proudly
passing that structure two lengtns in
front of the Canadian, the AustraLez
being received with wild enthGSSasm
and continued roar of cheeri. from
the assent led multitude. K<9p's time
at Zone Man Wharf" Yn919 20. From
this time out Kemp did as he liked, ana
putting on squirt and rowing with
skill and ease he shot past the winnir &
post and "The Brothers," three clear
lengths ahead of Hsnlsn. Time, 2l.36.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
Fox q Symons

Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street. opposite Postofice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
An Actress Married.

BALTIMORE, june 10.-Miss Rosa
Rand, the well known actress, was
married last night, at the Ascension
Church to Captain Arthur Haine, OF
the paymaster's department. q. 8. A.
Miss Rand was the leading lady with
Joseph Jefferson for several seasons,
and also played with Frank Mayo and
other prominent actors, but for several
years has been a teacher of elocution
In this city. The couple will leave on
Wednesday next for Belgium, where
they will visit Hon. 3. II. Haine
brother Of the groom, who is Belgian
minister to Peru.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
A Duchess Robbed /.

LONDON, June 10-The Duchess of
Edinburgh has been robbed of
quantity Of jewelry. The articles were
stolen from her baggage between
Cordora and Granada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-12
The Stops of an Organ,

with such important functions as the
liver. are of course productive of ser
ious bodily disturbance. When it re-
lakes its secretive and distributivs
activity, bile gets into the blood, and
tinges the skin and white of the eyes
with yellow, the bowels becomes CON
stipated, the tongue coated, the breath
sour. Then come headaches, vertigo
and congestion of the organ, accom-
panied with pain in its vicinity or
under the right shoulder blade. Shall
blue pill be the remedy sought? No,
for mercury IN any form is pernicious.
What then? Experience indica,es
Hostetter's Stomach Bltters as the
true remedy for inactivity of the liver.
1t not only relaxes the bowels without
pain, but has direct stimulating effect
upon the hepatic gland itself, the seat
and origin or the trouble. All malarlal
complaint involves disorder of the
liver, and of these the Bitters is the
most popular curative. 1t also con-
quers dyspepsia. nervousness, rheuma-
tlsm and kidney troubles.
Fox q SymonS
Have reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry.plate lnstan
taneous process.
Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable,
Main Street, opposite PostOffice.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
Stopping q Cutthroat Game.

While the alleged big game of baccarat
was under discussion in a group of public
men the other night, Dwight Lawrence told
of game of poker once played in room he
occupied in the Fifth Avenue hotel It was
in the days when money flowed as freely as
the Rev. Joseph Parker processes to have
noticed here lately. There was no limit on
the game, but the betting seldom ran above
500 on single raise. Two Albany iegis-
lators, theatrical manager and the head of
an insurance company made up the party.
Along toward midnight MIR. Lawrence was
called out of the room, and remained away
nearly an hour. When he returned he was
surprised to find checks and paper represent
ing over SIG, 900 on the table. and the two
legislators raising" each other $500 at a
time Finally one Of them wrote out an
agreement to mortgage a farm up in the
state for 81 900, and threw the paper into
the pot"
Here Dwight stepped forward, gathered all
the money, checks and paper on the table
under his hand and declared that the game
must stop. They were his guests, he said, and
he could not afford to have either one of them
ruined, as the loser must be if the cards we're
shown. The result Of this interference was
that both hands were thrown into the deck
shuffled, and have never since been revealed
by either of the players. Nobody in the room
knows to this day which man would have
won. Neither of them, however, could have
afforded to lose quarter of the money they
had staked and the one who mortgaged his
farm afterward declared that, if he had lost,
the last bit of property left his mother to live
on would have gone.-Philadelph Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
The Telegraph Correspondent.

As a stepping stone to the higher places in
executive journalism, the position of telegraph
correspondent of great newspaper should
be in the direct line of promotion. No other
training develops all a mans newspaper facu!-
ties so symmetrically. His news instinct is
in constant action; his literary powers are
trained and tested daily. The tendency
among reporters is more and more toward
special lines Of work. When a reporters
strong point is discovered, be it liz the line of
sports, criminal news or something else, he
is assigned almost exclusively to the kind of
work for which he seems best adapted This
is as it should be, but the resulting expert
ence in most cases will develop man abnor-
mally in one direction and leave him lacking
in other respects.
These are the days of specialists, and the
man who aims to excel in some single line of
newspaper work wiz probably find abundant
reward for a laudable ambition but the
aspirant for an active career in executive
newspaper work can get nowhere else a train
ing of more value than a few years expert
ence as telegraph correspondent of live
newspaper. He is compelled not only to esti-
mate the relative value of news of all classes
by one standard. but by more than one
standard. Therein lies the advantage of his
training over that of the man at the city edi-
tors desk. In serving more than one paper
he gets broader training.-H. h Chamber
lain in The Writer
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
Prosperity of New York Magazines.

The rivalry between the magazines of New
York is very great at present. Their market
is the whole country. Their revenues increase
with the growth of intelligence. As their
success depends on the quality and attractive
ness Of their contents, there is intellectual as
well as business rivalry, and the extent to
which this is carried may be seen in the fam
boyant promises of the advertisements ~hich
they are issuing at this season of the year.
Famous names are herslded abroad by the
publishers and moving or taking themes or
fascinating ronances or charming illustra-
tons are put in competition with others OF
the kind until one is alnlsst bewildered by
the spectacle All this furnishes opportunity
for competent writers in every field of letters,
and it is certain that never before were the
openings so great for such writers in our
country. Young literary aspirants are al
ways assuring each other that there is no
chance for genius nowadays, but they can
learn in the Office of every magazine that the
competition to secure 'genius" is actively
pursued the year round.
The influence of the New York magazines
upon the literary and artistic culture of the
country is very great, end it is a matter of
bride that the character of all of them makes
hs:n worthy OF their fortnneS--Jobu Swim
ton in Philadelphia Press
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
SOME TRICKS OF TRADE.
A Meat Chopper Tells Some Of Them
About His Own Business.

A Meat Chopper Tells Some of Them
About His Own Business.
"How does the weather affect your bust
nessy said a reporter to an uptown butcher.
SIN great many ways, but Of all weather,
muggy, foggy weather is the worst. 1t re-
duces our sales, decreases our margin for
profit, and increases our losses. 1t is worse
than the hot weather of July and August. In
midsummer we expect warm weather and are
prepared for it. We do not overstock, and
our ice chests usually keep our supply in
good order But this sort Of day we can
not defend ourselves against. The damp air
creeps in everywhere and we cannot keep 1T
out. The meat looks limp and ragged and
wastage increases out of all proportion to the
amount of our sales"
"What season of the year is the best for
the butcher?'
''In the cold winter season. Our profits
are not so large, but our sales are greatly in
creased. In the cold weather almost every
body eats meat, but in the summer large
number of our customers drop out and all re-
duce their orders. Then, too there is less
wastage."
At this juncture gentleman entered and
purchased steak, and after he had departed
the butcher pointed to the trimmings On the
block and continued:
You see how it is, and where the waste
comes in. Now, in cold weather We have
very little of that sort of thing. As a matter
of fact, customers who ON such day as this
will grumble over an ounce of bone viii,
when the mercury is below zero, walk off
smiling with half q pound of it in their
hands"
what is the difference in your profits be-
tween summer and winterE'
about Is per cent. We are at no expense
for ice, and we have no spoiled meat"
What you do with these scraps!'
Five cent Bowery staws, sausage, ETC."
was the laconic reply.
Every trade is said to have its tricks.
How is it in yoursr'
''Oh, we have very few but there are some.
One OF the most common is worked by skin
butchers on the spring balance. Occasion
ally you viii find butcher who undersalls
or claims to give overweight. Nine tenths
OF these chaps use spring balance, and they
manage to cheat their customers before their
very eyes. At the back of the balance and
connected with the rod which holds the plate
or scale on which the meat is thrown, there
is usually slight projection Now these
balances are generally arranged SO that the
dial swings partly around and away from
the customer. The butcher throws the meat
on the scale, and then grasps the balance
with his hand in such way that his little
finger can press on the projection l have
mentioned. He swings the dial around SO
the purchaser can look it square in the face,
and presses his finger down on the projection
A well educated little finger can increase the
weight from two ounces to half pound, and
the customer walks away impressed with the
idea that he has received overweight, when,
in reality, his purchase is several ounces
lighter than what he has paid for-New
York Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
Plain TaIk for Husbands.

Then there is another thing, sir! Often ano
oftan have l marked you turning to watch q
pretty face, or commenting with your mel
companions upon the outlines of handsome
form or u slender foot. Have you any NOR
business to do this than she has? What a
rumpus there would be about the family
hearthstone if you were TO catch her flirting
with a man or following bearded face
through the streets to see where its owner BE-
longed! What particular blazes would play
about the walls of 'Home, Sweet Home If
she INDUCED in such harmless foibleS, Yet /
say unto you, yea and verify, her latitude in
that direction is. just as wide as yours.
What if the wife you married is getting
faded, like a fabric that has been often
washed; what if the lines have come where
the smile in its implement was, and the
ugly crow tracks, like birds feet on the wet
and shining sands. have traced the skin that
ooce was softer than rose leaf; what if the
graceful shoulders are bent little and the
laughter has left her eyes! If you have the
chivalry of a true man in your soul, you will
revere and honor that wife with greater and
increasing tenderness as she grows old and
wan and faded; for what is it that has aged
her! What has stolen away her bloom and
robbed her glance of its sunny light. What
but ministering to you, and toiling for you,
and serving yous Your children have stolen
the rose tint from her cheeks and lips, and
tending to their wants by night and day,
ministering to them in sickness and health,
if she be a fond mother, has deprived her Of
the grace and bloom Of youth. in
Chicago Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
While Yet There Is Time.

Then take your pleasure today while yet
there is time. Things may not be in the best
shape for the visit that you have been SO long
planning to your only sister. 1t might be
better if you would wait till you had more
stylish suit of clothes, or till the boy was at
home from college to look after the place;
but she is ready now. You are both grow
ing old-you had better 60 John drives
around with the horse slump in, mother"
he says, lit is lovely day; you need the
fresh air" Don't say II can't go. was
going to make doughnuts," or ''my crimp-
ing pins are not out" or ''my dress isn't
changed" Put on a warm cloak, tie a veil
around your hat, take your ride. Ii you
don't take such things when You can get
them, they are apt to be shy when you meet
them again.-Brattleboro Household.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09

A Dutchman, whose son had been employed
in an insurance companys Office was met by
an acquaintance, who inquired: Well, Mr..
Schider, how is Hans getting along in his
new place.
'Shoost shplendid; he vas Won off dem di-
rectors already"
"a director! / nevey heard of such rapid
advancement-the young man must be a
genius"
"He vas; he shoost write shplendid handtr
''Oh, yes, plenty of people write good
hands, but you said Hans was a director"
$50 he vas indignantly; he direct dem
CIRCULARS ten hours efery day already
Louisville Courier-J Journal
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
A HOSPITAL EXPERIENCE.

A Cholera Patient in BraziI-Insulting .
Nurse-A Terrible Punishment.
Mr. Edward Weitzel, of Detroit, formerly
advance agent for popular theatrical COM
pany, tells this story:
"While on my way from Louisville to
Nashville some three years ago found my
self in company with the members of a
troupe who were going to Memphis. 1t was
a night express, and previous to retr-
ing to their berths some half dozen of them
myself among the number-sought the smok
ing apartment of the sleeper for a smoke and
a chat. As is usual when number Of actors
get together the conversation was Of the
stage STACEY, until one of them varied it by
relating a personal experience that struck me
forcibly at the time.
"sWhen / was call boy at the Chestnut
Street theatre in Philadelphia he said, "a
celebrated phrenologist, DR.. Simns, came to
that city to lecture. He was a great friend
Of the manager of the theatre and wanting q
young man for an assistant he applied to the
manager. / was offered the position and as
the doctor was about TO start on trip around
the world | accepted We visited nearly all
the civilized countries On the globe, and at
the end of two years found ourselves in
Brazil During our stay in Rio Janeiro the
cholera broke out and the old doctor who
was fine physician determined to remain
and attach himself to the medical staff Of the
hospital. He offered to send me away if L
wished to go, but told him | would stay,
and stay did, assisting him in his work at
the hospital.
"tAfter a fortnight l was taken sick and
on describing my symptoms to the doctor l
L E--l xlzA
cholera bad fastened its grip OH me. How
ever, the doctor attended me so faithfully
that | passed the crisis safely and at last
found myself convalescent. The nurses q.
the hospital were mostly Sisters of Charity,
and the fearlessness with which they per-
formed their difficult and dangerous duties
was enough to make those of the patients
who could appreciate their untiring devotion
regard them as almost divine beings. In the
same ward in which | lay was a Portuguese
sailor who was also convalescent His bed
was but short distance from mine, and one
morning when one of the sisters entered the
ward alone he offered her an insult The sis-
ter hurriedly left the ward One of the ma
tive doctors attached to the hospital entered
a few minutes later. Going up to the Portu-
guese, he asked him how he felt. Better"
he replied. Yea" said the doctor, '.you will
soon be able to leave the hospital, but | must
change your medicine And he did so.
There was something in his tone that struck
me at the time, and wondered if the nurse
had told him of what had taken place. That
night, when the dead cart drove off to the
lime pits with its CHASTITY load, the body of
that lately convalesceut Portuguese sailor
who had offered insult to a Sister of Charity
helped to make up the load?"-Detroit Free
Press.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
A ColoreS Preachers Comment,

Governor Taylor, of Tennessee, recently
told of colored clergyman who preached a
sermon on the text: And the multitudes
came to him and he healed them of divers
diseases" Said he: ''My dying congregation,
this is terrible text Disease is in the world
The smallpox Stays its hundreds, rhe cholera
its thousands and the yellow fever its tens of
thousands, but, in the language of the text if
you take tho divers, you are gone. These
earthly doctors can cure the smallpox, cholera
and yellow fever if they get there in time, but
nobody but the good Lord can cure the
divers New York Tribune
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
Didn't Understand the Subject,

DR.. Bartlett, Of New York, preached ser
mon the other Sunday on the subject, Build
BattlementS," and q small boy who didn't
catch on exactly was in the congregation
When he got home he went to his mother
"Say, mamma" he said, ''there amt any
such man in the Bible as Bill Battlements, is
thereg'
.'No, my son, not that ever hear! OF"
swell, then, I'd like to know what DR..
Bartlett is working him off on the congrega-
ton for.
Tho mothers further questioning failed to
elicit any satisfaction, and she didn't under
stand the situation until she had interviewed
an older member OF the congregation
Washington Critic.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
Practice of Carrying Weapons.

Burglars and thieves IS e general rule do
not carry concealed weapons, for the reason
that they know they are liable at any time
to be taken in on general principles, and they
can be sent to the rock pie very easily if a
knife or pistol is found on them Carrying
weapons IS not fashionable with crooks of any
kind Most cases of this kind are made on
Young fellows. who carry weapons as bluff
and show them up without any inten, to hurt
any one Knives are carried only by negroes
and the very lowest hoodlums Bras
knuckles, which used TO be 50 common years
ago. are curiosities more than anything else
The police don't capture a man with a pair
once in six months A peculiar thing about
the pistols gathered in by the police is that
not one in ten is any good They are mostly
cheap affairs with which Murders and suicides
are committed detective In Giobe- Demo
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09

Wanted-Lodgings by a B. A. Adver-
tiser wishes it clearly understood that none
need apply who object on principle to fall in
with his not excessive requirements, which
include-lSt, punctuallty in serving meals;
I'd, moderate quiet in house; Sd, dry toast
thrice daily; 4th, joints. to be roasted mot
baked, and chops and steaks to be grilled
mot fried: 5th, the free use of a latch key
and 9th, the absence of cat This adver-
tisement appeared in a country newspaper in
England.-New York Sun.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
aails eagle
EVOLUTION.

II 1t be true, as our new masters teach,
That life was once bereft Of sound aud sight,
That darkness is the chrysaiis of light,
And the mute tongue the motherhood of speech,
That wewhose cropping hands have dared to reach
Beyond the limits of our day and night,
Rose from the slime of ages to height
Where God gives promise to the soul of each
Then why should love- the very fsntlest part
OF mans nature, and the power which binds
Life to life as leaf is bound to tree,
Not grow and deepen in the human heart
Till in the future Of the world it finds
Hate banshed from the sunlands and the sea!
George Edgar Montgomery In Cosmopolitan.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09

Sometimes my wife and l say on Sunday:
Now let us agree that we will not say 9
single cross word 10 any one this whole week.
Let us be studiously polite 70 each other and
to the children. Let US be very mindful Of
the feelings of every person with whom We
may come into contact. Let Us not fret nor
complain nor do anything that good, descent,
well behaved Christians should hot do And
II when the next Sunday comes. We have.
through the grace of God, kept this resolve.
II goes without saying that we have been
happy and the world has perhaps been made
little better for our being in it.-Zenas
Dane in Good Housekeeping.
Wichita eagle., 1888-02-09
Use n Large Stove

A large stove consuming the same amount
of coal as one of smaller size will radiate
more hest, and is therefore the more eco
nomical. The reason for this is that the
larger stove has more surface, and hence
when hot its eff ct is greater upon the sur
rounding air. OF course, the factor of intel
lgent management must be taken into &C.
count with this comparison.-BoStonB Budget