davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

marck and the Emperor, warning them
that the beginning of the reign of the re-
pressing of the people would be fol-
lowed by an act of retaliation. Arrests
OF suspects have been made at
Hamburg, Leipsic. Berlin and
elsewhere. The police are watching
the chancellor's residence on Wilhelm
street, for quadrupled official expecta-
ton Is that the Emperor will authorize
some striking severity agsinst the
Socialists. Every Socialist leader re-
presents the report as mere pretext
Tor reactlonary measures, besides being
gross Misrepresentation of the Social
ISIS, They have no desire to shorten
the days of the chancellor or Emperor.
Ihey wish to pursue peaceful
progress in the hope that events
IN Emperor Williams reign will
tend naturally to develop their cause.
Besides the retirement OF General Won
Capri from the admiralty, changes are
about to be made in several other high
commands. The Emperor displays q
personal bias both in his choice of
household officers and the wedding out
OF some of the oldest corps command
ers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

E. E. RUE and "Evangeline." ar
booked for sixteen weeks on the Paclh
Slope, beginning September 18th.
MISS ADAMS writes Music and Drama
that she and her daughter Maud, con
tlDue to do well with THE Paymaster'
troupe.
BANDMANN's manager ran Oft with the
box office receipts in Stockton, Califor-
MIA. He was probably afraid to an
nounce the amount to the star.
BUFFALO BILL has boarded at Bal
moral for weeks at time. they tell me,
aad used to also sit on the throne and
read tho nOrning paper before Her
Majesty was up.s Blu 4Sye.
It's hard to suit the Bri5ishers. The
London Daily NeUS says that the DAILY
company's first performance of The
Tanning of the Shrew left consider
able feeling of disappointment" Miss
Rehan rather carried off the honors.
GEORGE FRANCIS TRAIN attended
Mansheld's Prince Karl at the Madison
Square Theatre on Monday night. 1t
is said to be twenty years since he had
been IN theatre. He attracted the
attention Of the whole house by his
hilarious laughter.
PAUL FIGHTER, a son of Charles
Fechter, the great actor. recently met
his death while fencing with his brother
ln-law. The latter made a violent
lunge with his foil, which went through
one OF tie young mans eyes, penetrat-
ing to the brain. sears are entertained
tor the reason of the mother.
The Paris papers publish an in
d12nant letter from NJ. Victorien Sar-
d0u, IN which he CoHtraGicts the rumors
that he will collaborate with the Amer
lean novelist, Blanche Roosevelt, in the
connection" of play to be adapted
from her novel. Sardou protests
against collaboration with woman in
rlay-w' iting.
The Provo Dramatic people - the
original Home Olub-have obtained the
Silver King manuscript from the Home
Clue of this city, and are now at work !
upon 1t. w. g. A. Smoot will have the |
Leading male role and Miss Atkins, Of |
Nephi, will be the leading lady. Our |
home company has also furnished the |
Second Ward Club. of Ogden, with the
manuscript of the Green Lanes of kng-
land.
ONE of the interesting bits in "The
Queens Mate" at the Broadway |
l heatre is the placing of two brilliantly
uniform sentlies (girls} Jas statues.
on the pinnacles of the two towers OF |
the palace. The platform they stand |
on is but three feet square, and they
are forty feet above the stage. To pre-
vent accident, the ladies are strapped |
to an iron bar that is unseen. Their
seemingly perlous position is always a
source OF interest 10 the audience.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
June 80, 1888.
WHITE HOUSE


Joseph Irving, B. F. Terry, Evanston; E
NJ Dunt, W. c. Walker, Park City: E r.
HOyt, Canon City; w. PETERSON, Ephraim
L. Hutton, Nevada: Charles Brink Bfug-
ham; j. + Garnett. Pleasant GROVE; Albert
Green, Scofield; Joseph Nelson. Provo
William Curtis, Taylor, Nevada: James
Mckee. Charles Douglas. o Rouse, Park
City; William Ainge, Spanish Fork; John
Graves. Denver, Colo: F. P Hagel, New
York City: John S. Rolo, Thomas
osborne, John T. Field, Nephi, Utah ;
John Anderson, Thomas Walcb, stockton
Chas. Johnson, Park City; w. W. Hubbard,
Chicago; F. B. Snyder, Canyon City; w.
Dufella, White Pine county, Nevada; Fred
Whytlock, ]. Johnson. - Hartfor ;, Sanpete
J. B. Maxon, supt. c. B. SO. r. R., and
daughter, Ottumwa, Ia; W. c. Lewis, Hot
Springs; R Bruere, Colo. L. P. Southworth,
Denver; E NJ, Cole, Logan; E Boukofsky,
San ancisco, Cal. W. II. La Pearl, wife
and daughter, Eavenston, Ind. ~ s. Elliott,
Greensboro, Ind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Successful OneratiOns

DR.. Prentice, the noted aurist and
oculist, who is now stopping at the
Continental, has performed q number
OF difficult and interesting opera
lions since his arrival here, and has
been uniformly successful. Among
these may be mentioned the case of
Susie M. Schettler, the 8-year-old
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. B. H. Schett-
Ter, who had been cross-eyed all her
life until the Doctor performed an oper-
alton upon her, and the eyes are now
perfectly straight, and this is but ore
case OF many which might be mentioned.
The Doctor recently treated Mr..
Gregor, of the Seventeenth Ward, for
piles, from which he has been a suf-
ferer for many years. and effected
speedy and com plete cure.
The adve. tisement of DR.. Prentice
appears elsewhere in this issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
MOTIFS.

THE WIFE Company start for tn,
coast "a week from to-day.
Mas. BOWERS has hal rather a rocky
season in San Francisco.
LOUISE PoMERoY supports Tom Keene
next season. They would make an ef-
tecti7e pair.
~ FANNY RICE is booked at the Casino,
New York, until May next. She wi
De sadly missed by Carleton.
FANNY DAVENPORT remains in Sa
FRANCISCO, and will pick up ccmpan,
tnere to do Fedora u xt week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

VINEGAR In this city, at / O'Clock m u,
on Friday, June 29th of cholera infantum,
R0iand s., infant SIN OF Alvin and Louisa
Vinegar, aged months.
Funeral to-day, at II am at residence,
in the Nineteenth Ward
Friends are invited to be present
J4coBsKN the 2Ith inst, at G. 45 pm,
in the Sixteenth Ward, Rlmin Thomas,
son OF 7. E. and +. A. Jacobsen, sged 5
months.
YIN the Fifth Ward, Friday, at II
noon, of jaundice, Emma Brooks, wife of
George Z. Snow, aged IS years and 10 days.
Funeral at the Fifth Ward Meeting House
to-day, at 2 p m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
The Original Package Scheme Fails.

KEoKUK, Ia, June 30.-In the Su.
perlor Court, deciding the,so-called tes,
case OF Collins vs.. Hill, involving the
question of the right of the importer OF
liquors from other States into Iowa to
sell while they remain in the originar
package, Judge Bank held that the
statutes of Iowa.in so far that they pro-
hlbit the sale by the importer of such
liquors from any sister t tie, while the
same are under control of the importer,
and while the same are in the original
package, are in conflict with the laws
OF the general government, and are
thus far invalid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
NOTICE.

THE ANNUAL SCHOOL MEETING OF
L the registered voters of the Eighteenth
School District will be held in the new III
dependent School Building, on Monday,
July 9Th, 1888, at o'clock P. m. The pur-
poses of said Getting are: The election of
Trustee for the ensuing three years; the
receiving of Trustees reports for the past
school year; and the transaction of any
other business as may lawfully come before
the meeting.
r. s. WELLS.
G. S. BURTON,
J. s. JENSEN,
June Goth, 1883.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Sunday School Union.

The officers and teachers of the Sun
day schools of this stake will meet in
The Social Hall on Monday evening. at
30 o'clock. The Fourteenth Ward
School will furnish part of the pro-
gramme and the opening and closing
singing exercises.
]. H. PARRY, Sec'y,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Breezy Berlin Bits

BERLIN, June 3O.-[Copyright, 1888
by New York Associated Press. IL
the present arrangements looking to an
interview between Emperor William
II. and the Gar come to a satisfac-
tory conclusion, the meeting will take
place at Kronsadt on the 18th of July,
Prince Bismarck, according to official
opinion, will not accompany the EN-
peror. Tie proposed visit Of the En-
peror TO the Gar is a personal matter
and gives proof of his desire to main
tain the friendship which has existed
between the two reigning families
for over one hundred years, and
which is cemented by ties of
kinship. Doubtless the Emperors will
not meet without exchanging views on
the political situation. Prince Bis
marCk, who goes to FREDERICKSBURG on
Monday, has been, yesterday aud to-
day, Ill long conference with the
Emperor. 1t is reasonably surmised
That he has been placing the Emperor
in possession of ideas as to what atti-
tude to preserve during his interview
with the Car.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

A CHICAGO drummer killed himself
because he had spent $50 which be-
longed to his employer. 1t was hardly
ceemed possible that the Chicago
drummer was capable of such a pro-
nounced grade OF remorse.-Omeha
Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
Baseball.

How to Become a Player" is the
title of little volume on baseball, By
John Montgomery Ward. 1t gives the
origin, history and explanation of the
game. A copy has bsen received from
Dryers,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
TRUSTEES NOTICE.

THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC MEETING
i of the registered voters and taxpayers
of the Nineteenth School District, Salt Lake
County, held at the district schoolhouse on
Monday evening, July 9Th, 1883, at O'Clock,
for the purpose of hearing the report of the
Trustees for the past year, for the election of
Trustee for the next three years aud for
the transaction of any other business that
may properly come before the meeting.
JOHN n. PIKE.
Nm. H. PJRKES,
ANDREW KIMBALL,
Trustees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

MAMMA-Who dwelt in the Garden of
Eden, Freddie2 Freddie-Oh, l know,
the Adamses !-Harvard Lanlpoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
OYERMORKKD.

The chancellors' furlough, it is
understood at the foreign Office, will
extend until the middle CT August.
He is suffering from prolonged
troubles and excitement. He has been
in Berlin since the end of January, con-
stantly at work and harrassed by an H.
cesssnt stream of worries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
FEARS FOR THE FUTURE.

Public opinion in Austria has grown
alarmed at the reapproachment of the
Empress. 1t appears to dread break
ing up of the alliance, which event would
leayeAustria to face Russia alone. These
fears arc not shared by Austrian and
Hungarian ministers. Apart from the
assurances contained in Emperor
Williams speech from the throne, the
communications between Berlin and
Vienna foreign Offices point to the
scquieacence OF theAustrian government
in the plan to permit Bismarck to re-
sumo the initiative in trying to obtain
the nodus pjvendi between Russia and
the central alliance. But whatever
projects are preached at the interview
between the Emperor and the Car,
nothing will be effected until subsequent
interviews have taken place between
Bismarck, Signor Crispi and Count
Valnoky.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

11SSd pCO IL Jill L11O LAW
Mr.. Wickham, one of the PROPRIETOR
of the company, has spent ten DAYS il
town, booming his show.
*.*
Forget Ne Not will be done by t1t
Home Dramatic Club for matinee or
the afternoon of the Fourth, and re-
peated in The evening. These will be
the only performances of the play. The
version secured is the same as that used
at the original Wallack production, and
the piece will be put on with all tn
usual care as to costuming and details
Messrs. Easton, Whitney, Goddard and
Crawford supply the incidental voca
music, and Mr.. Weihe is arrangin
special orchestral music, as he did for
| the Diplomacy production.
a.
Among the interesting pieces of news
which have cropped up during the con-
yention was one made public by NV
York Delegate to-day. 1t is to the eff
feet that Frederick Gebhardt and Mrs.
Langtry are to be married in Septem Der.
This is definite and certain. The dele
gate said it has been well known for
some time that they were betpotbed
and public rumOr had mated them.
But Mrs. Langtry will not much be-
tore the time mentioned be legally free
from her present husband. That has
been the only reason why Gebhardt and
the beautiful actress have not been
weeded long ere this.
Her husband refused several offers
made through the law firm of Howe q
Hummel of portion of her wealth if
he would consent to a separation. He
declined all these propositions, and
took good care that she should not have
the only ground valid in the State OF
New York in which to obtain divorce
He Is now hotel-keeper at an English
seaside resort, and it is five Years since
he and his wife have met. AT Length
Mrs. Langtry, while in San Franciscu
last year, acquired real estate there
and made that city her legal residence.
That now enables her to put forward
her suit for divorce, and this will GER
talnly make her free woman in Au-
gust. Any hitch in the PROCEEDINGS
Will be entirely unexpected, and the
couple are advised that none is possible
The explicit announcement Of the
matrimony in September for Gebhardt
and Mrs. Langtry was made few DAYS
ag" Ct q dinner given by Mrs. Lengtrv
at her New YORK residence On Wes,
Twenty-third Street. The two guests
we're James Gordon Bennett and ex-
Judge Cummings Bedford. old cronies of
Gehhardt, although they are decidedly
older than he. On this occasion Zen
nett offered as toast the speedy union
of the fair hostess and Gebhardt, who
sat IN the chair of honor st her right,
Thank you" Mrs. Langtry re-
spQnded; and your good wish is going
How soonP" Bedford asked,
May answer that?" Gebhardt in
CURED of Mrs. Langtry.
She gave permission, and he then |
said that the wedding would occur early |
IN September, possibly aiIittIe sooner, in |
San francisco, to which city thew will |
journey according to present arrange
mentS, in July.-CaU Dispatch, Esd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
Three Wives to One Husband
Tomorrow.
FORGET ME NOT ON THE 4th.
Gebhardt and Lanetry Will We'd
Mrs. Boucicauit Rishted-
Latest Amusement Notes.

A busy week at the Theatre opens
out tomorrow night. The WILDER
Company from the west will do the
eastern success, Three Wives to One
Husband" originally brought out at the
Union Square-to-morrow night, and
Tuesday they will do the melodrama
Escaped from the Law"
Mr.. Wickham, one Of the proprietors
of the company, has spent ten DAYS in
town, booming his show.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01

Joseph NJ. Mount, advance repre-
sentative OF jeffrey Lewis. is in town.
Miss Lewis has been billed in Salt Lake
number of times, but something has
always interfered to prevent her com
ing. Mr. Mount cow says she will NAV
here four nights, commencing july OH
unless the heavens fall in the mean
time. They were booked for the Opers
House originally for July 4th for two
nights, but cancelled to get in four at
the Theatre. Mr.. Mount was an inter.
ested spectator of the amateur re-
hearssl. last evening, of Forget Me Not
q play IN which his star made a great
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01


The legal matters which SO suddenly
called Agnes Robertson (Mrs. Dion
BoCclcault) to London and prevented
her appearance in this city with the
Paymaster company. has lust mafa
rallied to the world ia the shane of 8
London dispatch. Music and Drama
says:
London dispatch says that the ce1e
brated Boucie6ult div orce case was decided
on Thursday in favor of Agnes Robertson
Bouclcauit, who testified that she first met
Bouclcauit at the Princess Theatre in Iop.
don. He proposed marriage, and in lam
airy, 1853, they began living together. Will.
IN Montreal, two years later Poucicault
wrote to her from New York, insisting that
according to the law, she was looked unon
as his vile, ard afterWard, while PLAYING in
Boston, Boucicault made n nnhIie or
nouncement from the stage to that effect
In 1850 she learned that Boucicault hed
gone through marriage ceremony with a
MISS Thorndyke, and immediately com
mepced proceedings for divorce. Int
abandoned it at the request of her chill
dTen. There were no witnesses for the de-
tense Boucicault's council maintafnod
that there was no marriage; but the i1dpe
came to the conclusion that there was. and
granted Mrs BOucicault decree of di
Vorce by reason of tie bigamy OF her bus-
nulcted in costs. !"
This decision not only Iegitimizes the
children whom their dastardly father he's
been SO eager to stigm atize, but 1t places the
Miss 1hoTndyke in most eouiIr-
zeal position. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
China Mating.
DIED.

Fine assortment at Dinwoodey's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
WILL MEET IN AUTUMN.

The Italian official organ says thai
the German, Austrian and Russian EN-
perors, if their foreign ministers can
find a solution of the present differ
ences, will meet at Silesla during the
autumn.
The Berlin Post, in semi-official ar
ticle, expresses doubts that anything
will result from a conference with
the Gar, and says it does not
wish to discourage the hopes
OF peace, bnt if war does
come, it will originate in the internal
necessity of international reform and
not by the ambition of princes. The
sum of the position is, after almost
ceaseless coming and going of states
men and crowned heads, that the diplo-
macy will finally have the nations TO
lace the issues of war.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-01
A PLOT TO AssAssINATE.

Much is whispered privately, though
the press dos not venture to openly
refer to it, of an Anarchist plot against
the life of the Emperor. Berlin Social
lists declare the conspiracy in an in
vention of the police. The official
circle takes the affair seriously, and
an extraordinary increase in precau-
tions is taken to guard the person of
both the Emperor and Bismarck, which
suggests that the report has solid
basis.
The present alarm arose on informa
ton being received By the police from
agents in Zurich and London stimuli
taneously, that among the Socialists
recently expelled from Zurich, and now
taking refuge in London. a plot to as
sassinate ths Emperor has been per-
fec ed. and that the consprators, armed
with bombs, had gone to Hamburg, en-
route to Berlin. At the same time
meaacing lete's reached Prince Bis
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-07
-OTA, FRIDAY, DECEMBER z, 1883.
urging war on Corruption.

NEW York, Dec. 1.-The Evening
Post has the following to say ON the sub-
ject of investigating bribery in the lats
presidential election:
We would earnestly remind all tariff
and other reformers who ale considering
just now what to do next, that the work
nearest their hard is that of trying by
every means in their power to secure
from the congress now sitting commit
Tee to investigate TIE use Of money in the
late election. Everybody who feels he
has any influence with tiny member Of
congress ought to use it promptly to
bring this about. Nothing would dc
SO much to hasten She passage Of ballot
reform acts, in the vdt,cHs doubtful
states at least, as a full revelation, Under
oath, of the way money was expended in
them by the agents of the party COM
mittees, and notKfrg weuld indirectly
contribute &C much to give efficacy to- Gis.
cussion on the tariff us on other questions
All men who believe in keeping the
American government a government by
discussion mVst see that discussion can.
not contend against bribery The men
who bribe will not discuss, because they
expect to get the votes by less trouble
some process; and the men who rely on
persuasion work at an immense disad-
vantage, because 500 put where ''it will
do the most good may make all their
arguments useless. Therefore, the first
thing to be done is to investigate, SO as
to let the country see how the evil was
wrought, and how it must not be wrought
again.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-07
Scheme to Make Gold Coin.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 3O.-Jacob Ro
senheim, alias Sleepy Jake, and Rosendo
Sanchez and Fernando Newman, two
Denver swinHlere, were arrested here to
day for attempting to swindle tailor
named Baruch out of So, 200 with ma
chine for making gold coin out of Bur.
mese metal. Bsruch had friend on the
detective force, and told him of thf
scheme. The resuit was that the swim
dlers were induced to show the ma.
chine to Baruche, and today they
were trapped while operating it. 1t i
simple device, the machine being load
ed with genuine S5 pieces coated with
quicksilver. The prepared metal poured
into the machine fnlls into a pan under
meath, while spring releases une of th,
coins. Thiscoi is thrown into sulphur {
acid, which cleans 1t Of the quicksilver
The dupes are thus persuaded to advance
money for the purchase Of tretal, whei
the swindlera deramp. Sanchez and New
mat, admitted they were the two men ar
rested for working this same game il
Denver last August. The two got out OF
bail, when Sanchez went east and bougl
a new machine while Newman came here
Sleepy Jake is q noted btnko steerc
ard confidence man.
The Kimball graphic. (Kimball, Brule County, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-1905, 1888-12-07
OLD SITTING BULL
Wants to Pay a Visit to the
Father Of His Coun-
try.
He Would Like to See Harrison and
Ascertain His Position in Re.
gard to the Treaty.

Standing Rock Agency, OAK, dispatch:
A delegation of Sioux chiefs headed by
Sitting Bull has astonishcd the head
quarters by asking permission to visit
Indianapolis some time this winter OF any
time before President Elect Harrison 8
Inauguration. They were refused and
sullenly departed, and it is thought they
will hold an carly council to determine
on immediate action. Sitting Bull stated
that he and the brethren would like big
talk with the great father before his
going into office to ascertain his position
in regard to the treaty. Chief John
Grass wants to call OH Cleveland, but
other chiefs do not care to visit him.
When they recently visited the president
all was not so agreeable as supposed.
Sitting Bull has boon generally
considered IN ardent admirer Of Cleve-
land, but when the chiefs visited
him last ii,onth the president did ms! in
vite them to dine in the white house:
Sitting Bull on all his former visits was
allowed this privilege, and he feels very
much cut. Gall is very happy over Har-
rison's election, while Grass steadfastly
refuses to part company with Cleveland
campaign hat which ne Wore on his re
turn from Washington. These, chiefs are
beginning to be restless at the agency
and are source of much annoyance
Their many trips to the east and the
many alluring sights of q great city have
imbued them with an uncontrollahln de-
sire to be continually on the railroad
travelling from place to place. This
causes great deal of jealousy among
the younger element of Sioux who have
never been afforded the luxury of al
eastern journey, and it is manifest tha
rouble is brewin 6.