davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
Notes.

LOGAN PAUL is filling an engagement
at Tony PasroIs.
TIE New York courts have held thai
| La Tosca can not be sold. ALI the same
it is being sold IN Salt Lake.
| MRS. POTTER tells the New York re
porters that she was unfairly criticize
IN the vest because she came from the
east.
| EDWIN BOOTH and Lawrence Barrett
are making extensive preparations fol
sumptuous and costy revival of The
Merchant of Venice at the FIT h Avenue
| Theatre in November next. Then
next tour opens September 18th in tbt
| west.
LAST Monday night, in San Francisco
| Denman THOMPSON, Docks tadler's nil
strels, Lizzie Evans snd Mrs. Bowers
opened out at the various theatres
Mrs. Bowers played Elizabeth ana
Lizzie Evans our Angel, but they SUI
fered against the other attractions.
WAL1AcK', Theatre, New York, viii
inaugurste its career as a combinations
house on October 10th, with Constant
Coqueiin, the French comedian. Mary
Anderson and Mrs. Potter are also
hooked for dates after CUQuelin's en-
gagement,
SEVERAL changes will be made in TIE
cast Of A Possible Case when it is next
produced. 1t is understood that
George Drew Barrymore will take the
place of Genevieve LyttoD, that Mrs.
Jay Rial will seek another engagement,
and that Robert Hllliard and Edward
Tannehill will be retired.
Mr.. A. M. PALMER hopes to be able to
give MIR. Lester Waliack a check 70
$4,000 for the perferman ces at the
Metropolitan Opera House in his honor.
The total receiuts were over 500 600
Henry E. Abbey's benefit amounted to
S36, 600. George Hollands to SO COO, and
John Broughsm's to $4,000.
DoRA Wiley, who was out here with
the Bush, about our years ago, left fer
Australia last Sunday by the mail
steamer Kdrip0sa. to join the Amy
Sherwin Opera Company. Laura Bel
lini was figuring for the engagement,
and it was in the hopes of securing il
that she remained here so long
Music and Drama.
FREDERICK MORTIMER VoKEs, of the
renowned fOKeS rdmlly, DrOGher OF
Rosina Vokes, and himself celebrated
actor, died in London week before last,
after brief illness. Mr.. Vokes wa,
but AZ years of age. He made his first
appearance on the stage as bov when
Syears old. In 1851, with his sister and
brother, he began an engagement in
Edinburgh, the troupe being called the
Vokes Children. Afterwards it wss
changed to the Vokes Family, and
under that title became popular in this
country.
Mr.. WALLACE s remarks at his benefit
were not happy. He had written
speech, but at the last moment be al
tered his mind; but when the curtain
rose, and he saw the ocean Oh faces be
fore him. even this old veteran weak
ened." The one thing he did say of in
tert st was. that as soon as God would
take away the pain from his leg, be
would again appear. So the tremendous
multitude that went to see Mr.. Lester
Wallack will probably See him again
and. as he did not limp to any great ex-
tent, that event NAV be very soon. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17

toilets, gloves, carriages, etc. for wife
or sweetheart. All of these expenses
must be met by rigid economy before
the coming, and total abstinence after
the departure of the great combine. F"
In point of fact. the one attraction has
| absorbed tie amusement fund for the
season.
Booth and Barrett played 20 three
thousand dollar house, and the local
| manager got three hundred dollars.
Three or four attractions preceding
| this engagement had, on iormer visits,
played to houses ranging from four to
eight hundred dollars. Owing to the
great expectations AROUSE by the com
b:ne,' their basiness this season was
less than half what they would, under
ordinary circumstances have played to.
This rule applies with still greater force
to The month following the er at event.
On all of these ruined engage ments the
local manager had percentages rang
ing from twenty-five 10 forty per
cent. On close estimate l find that
he Booth Barrett tour cost me five
thousand dollars IN the Southern
States alone, local managers, Of course.
suffering c-cSC-t ov'"'ei'- Sewers!
managers in the South told me that
Booth Barrett tour, and that the Or
sanitation could ney or play these cities
again excepting upon the same terms
and vt the same prices as other first
class attractions.
Mr. Barrett. in his Tribune talk, also
referred to- their brilliant San Fran
cisco engagement He did not, how
ev +, refer to the disaster that followed
in their Wase snd from which that CITY
has not yet recovered.
In what | have said / am not pre-.
sumiDg to critic Sc II Q superb manage
meDt of this gr at organization. Thew
are simply keeping ahead of The bust.
uess spirit of The times: but there are
two sides to all questions, and as Mr..
Barrett bas ably, yet modestly, spoken
for the gr, at combination which be SO
brilliantly managed. |, as one Of The
sufferers, humbly, and 1 fl ar, with in
different success, seek 10 turn the cal
cium on to the other side.
MILTON MOBILES,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
The GAINESVILLE ExpIosjop.

-ANFsvILLE, June 16.-At the time Of
the explosion, five men we're working ir
and about the building. W. W. Miner
a drayman, and his assistant, John
Swingle. were loading a dray at the
rear door. George Martin Ballry
William Grayson ard Jess Carter-the
latter two oolored por' ers-were in the
building. Min' aud his assistant were
buried beneath the ruins. The two mer
were recovered but one is scarcely in
jured. Miners injuries are considered
dangerous. Greyson and Jess escaped
badly bruised. The body of George
Bailey was recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
REPORTS OF GOVERNMENT CHEMISTS

kEFURIS UF GOVERNMENT CdEM1STS
Purity w hoIesomeness ofthe Royal Baking
package Baking purchased
Of alumo
injurious substances E. G.
scientific fact that the Royal Baking Powder absolutely
"H a. MOTT PhD."
find entirely from alum alba other
HENRY NORTON PhD President Of Stevens Institute of Technology"
package
Worlds Exposition
Institute, New
No other article human food received such high emphatic
Of
Health all the world.
Prof Schneider the
While the diagram shows Of the powders to be higher
below
ngtat AnaUm powders matter how high
avoided
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
HOTEL Akkli .c,.'
June Ie. lsa@
WHITE HOUSE

Adam Regsn. Waterloo, Ys.: G.. C. Kanr,
Ogoen' G. n. Moon. Lincoln. Neb T e.
Bailey, Wyoming; Frank H. White, Fe-KS
City; Chas, shetIle. Silver C,ty;W G. LeSgias.,
Rermon, N. NJ &c E Whillerd. Mt. Plssrs1o
an: A. F. Merchant, Fairfield Ia HEE
Kelly, ashland, Ky: Ch4s. Curran. R. r.
wood, West Va; G: v Wheeler. Yoargzx
Silver City; h. Keller, Ft. DuGhesue K5csa-
art Nettle. John b. Reiger, Idahn; Peer e.
Johnson. Isaac Johnson, Kaysviile; G. I+ssE-,
s,'n. i'oalvi l.; Leo scheben. 8. Louis; E9se =
Cnares Hulke, Milwaukee,; H. HenseEz.'
Ogden; W. N Stephens, D. & + G &c
Gordon, San Francisco: D.Gurnsey. OnSShsS=
Powell, D. & r GIL Ul>on, Sandy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
ParneiIs Letter.

LONDON, June 16.-The Dublin Tels-
graph states that in al suit of Frank
Hugh O'Donnell against the London
Times for libel. the following letter from
Parnell will be produced:
Dear E-:What are t. e e fellows waiting
for? his inactiOn is inexhl cab e, our best
men are in prison, yet nothing has be q
done. Let the e be an eud to this hest
fancy. PROMPT action could settle the
m tier, for you undertook to make it hot for
old Foster and c0ul1 t US have some evil
dence OF your power 10 do So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
Rheun1a tisnT

II Is on established fact that EooEN EsaN
saparilla has proven an invaluable DezsSay
Ii many severe cases of rheumatism, asSsEGs
ing remarkable cures by its powerful BEsGrM
in correcting the acidity of the blood, Riiaaas
is the cause OF the disease, and rzzxzssasse,
and enriehing the vital fluid
It is certainly 5sis' to assume fassE vsasze
Hoods Sarsaparilla has done for oshGszs nf
viii do for you. Therefore, Il you Sxmsr
the pains and aches Of rheumatism, ESRfa
this potent remedy fair TRIAL.
A Positive Cure.
"I was troubled very much wfta xAszrz,s:s-
tism In my hips, ankles, and 1rssSE. 4
could hardly walk, and was coufnsd 20 NY
bed good deal Of 1.-THE time. BsnE rus9-
commended to try Hoods SarszrsxSEzz,; z
took fou9 bottles and am perfectly WILL
cheeiuliy recommend Foods GarsarsEEa
IS one Of the best blood purifiers In gEG
world" W. r. Wood. BIoomingts9s H..
For Twenty Years
lhave been afflicted with rheumatism. laEnzp
1888 found no relief. but grew worse., Z Caan
began taking Hoods SarsapariIla, sn2 e an
me more good than all the other naeHieSCE II
ever had-n II. 7. RALcoM, Shirley. Mass,
ct suffered from what the docsOss sszkaN
muscular rheumatism. took ROoTs Eas-
saparilla and am entirely cured" IVA
PRoUDEooT, letter carrier, Chicago, H.
We shall be glad to send, free OF eAsrge
to an who may desire, a book eontaiuirgmSxw
additional statements Of cures by
Hoods Sarsaparslsa
Sold by all druggists. 81; six for ss. Edc.5s
only By c. L HOOD & CO.. Lowell Mass
800 Doses Gsle 2gssSEs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
storm.

PRINCETON, N. j., June 16.-A
thunderstorm accompanied by hail
passed over this town to-day. The
house Of Harrison VOORHEES, was
struck by lightning and both he and
his wife we're instantly killed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
DRAMATIC AND LYRIC.
Barry and Fay Tomorrow
Night.
THE BOOTH BARRE1 7 CYCLONE
Bale and His Critics Fred Mars.
denis DIFFERENTIATION Notes
of the Stage.

Tomorrow night, Rilly Barry and
Hugh Fay. who made our sides acte
two or three seasons ago, with their
Irish Aristocracy. come back to US in
new skit of the same sort entitled
McKenna's Filtration Tu; sday night
they present the old piece and wind up
Lot;v p!iregg.uaut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-06-17
ThaH Feed On Tariff.

Nav YORK, Juce 16.-The Tariff kae--
form CLUB gave dinner tonight, ssa
which covers were laid for 200.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-06
The Mills Report.
The New york Star,

inc Nt" hhlk oAaI-
The report to accompany the Mills
bill is a very interesting and lucid
document. 1t presents the issue be-
tween tariff taxation and tariff rob
berry clearly and vigorously. 1t shows
that the bill which has been agreed
upon by the democrats of the ways
and means committee, which is APP
proved by the speaker and by large
majority of the party, and which
should be unhesitatingly accepted by
every democrat in the country, is a
measure in the interest of not only the
consumers but of the manufacturers.
This country has reached point
where commerce must relieve it of Il
glut of merchandise. The productive
capacity of the people and the land
has been So great that we have over
produced for our own market. The
protection theory that we must grow
and make all that we consume, and
that we must consume sll that we
grow and make, has not been vindi-
Gated. In the last year of the war our
exports were valued at Sl66.0O0, 900;
last year they were S716,O0O,OOO. In
the same years our imports were
1893, 100000 andS692 100000 respect
lively. Our relations with the rest of
the world are growing more import
ant every year; and every year too,
the products of our manufactures
are increasing in value. Since 1880
they have grown from $4,000 600
TO S7,0o0,000.0 We cannot con-
sumo either the products of the facto-
ries or of the fields. The latter are
now sold in competition with the
breadstuffs grown and harvested by
the cheapest labor of Europe and the
ryots of India. Our manufacturer,
are sending their goods abroad, seek,
ing markets in other countries and
selling their products TO foreigners al
a lower price then they charge our OWL
people. This state of things must
continue so long rs a protective tariff
compels Americans to pay high prices
for all that they buy.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-06

"You can't; for you haven't any wings"
"Don't trife with me. | know your fond.
ness for surprises; but if you love me, don't
put me off with your nonsense
Oakhurst was thoroughly in earnest, and
Palette took more soothing tone. At an
other time the temptation to tease would
have been irresistible.
"Be calm, you man Of gunpowder, steel
whalebone, and gutta perchaI I positively
have nothing but guesses to give you. Be
sides, do you think you have nothing 10 do
but rush into Agnes arms when you find
her? Take some valerian to quiet your
nerves, and go TO bed In the morning, try
TO smooth over those sharp features Of yours.
Use rouge, if you can't get up your natural
color. When you are presentable come over
here again, and well stroll out in search OF
adventure. But mind, promise nothing-I
only guess.
While he spoke, Oakhurst looked into the
mirror, and was surprised to see how anxiety
had worn upon him. His face was thin and
bloodless, and his eyes sunken, but glowing.
The quiet influence of his friend Gained him,
and his impotence subsidized. He took his
leave silently, wringing Palettos band, and
walked home with lighter beart
"He is a good fellow" unused Palette, "and
has suffered enough for his folly. The lesson
viii do him good
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-06
Worse than Slavery.
The Madison Democrat.

The anthracite pirates held meet
ing at Philadelphia On Monday last
The three valleys were represented. 1t
was decided to "maintain the prices
of anthracite during the seasons of
1889, beginning April l, and SO to
regulate the output that the market
shall be burdened with no over-pro-
ductiOn." If this gang of legaliZed
cut-throatS does not illustrate the
perfect idiocy of what is termed mod
ern civilization, then there is no use of
people, in a country where the ballot is
in every mans hand, are submitting to
the robbery of few individuals, and
can't help themselves. Well, it serves
us right. AS people, nOtwithstand-
ing all our pretense about liberty,
human rights, equal rights, and all
that sort Of thing, we have done Just
as the rest of the world has through
the lapse of ages. We have given
away to few greedy blood suckers,
all that nature has SO generously pro-
yided for our wants and necessities
The coal for fuel the oil for light, the
bread that sustains life and the cloth
ing without which none could live, are
all IL the hands and under the control
of corporate powers, to whom the
people have granted the right to con-
troll and manipulate in such manner
as will enable them to make the most
of it. This is pretty state of things
truly. Here is mighty nation ca
pable of defending itself against the
powers of the earth; and yet the
cringing slaves to customs and laws
that originated in the moonlight of
barbarism. "But the law" Yes the
law confers these advantages, and the
time was when the laws of Greece
permitted piracy. Greece does not now
permit piracy. She long ago changed
her laws in that regard. The same
right inhereS in the American people.
Men make laws, and men unmake,
alter and amend, as they deem proper
The thing to do, is, of course. to sub
nit to the tyranny now imposed until
the laws can be changed to conform
to justice, right and humanity. There
should, however, be no delay on the
part of the people, in bringing about
the change. Every day things are
getting worse and worse; and such a
demand for relief should go up to our
personalities in the present congress
for proper remedial legislation, as
would make the dry bones of that
fossilized branch of the government
quake with the fear of dreadful ret
ributiOn, if they fail to hear and heed
the peoples demand.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-06
CHAPTER XVI.
TRAMOR IL TROTRLE.

1RAINOH IN TROUBLE
Mr.. Trillion was not without good natura
impulses, but his education and experience
had been such as TO develop only the shary
and selfish traits Of his character An or
phan at the age Of IL years, he was place.
In a shop under the charge Of grasping, I'm
scrupulous man, where he learned the rule.
Of business which he followed afterward
with SO much success The old fashioned no
tons about the Golden Rule be was speedily
well.Tid Of for when his indiscrete frsnkness Il
customers was observed, the rod taught him
the folly Of untimely truth-teiling, If not the
propriety Of smoothing the way to bargain
by glib falsehood With such training, he
grew up an expert salesman; and before he
was Of age. after various changes In buzz.
ness, be became the confidential clsrk In
large wholesale house. Owing to unexpected
reverses, the house became embarrassed,
and at length failed The head OF
the firm went back to his native
town a broken-hearted man, and not long
afterward died, leaving his family destitute.
But Trillion, with . junior partner, settled
with the creditors, kept on with the business,
and prospered. Perhaps II the widow had
received what was righfully bern, the junior,
would have bod Q smaller capital to BEGIN
with-TriIlion knew but the account, Il
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-06
COBB.

Our spring term of school opened
Monday.
Election passed quietly, and, as usu-
al several tickets were in the field. Tit
retiring officers have the satisfaction
of having performed well their duty
during their incumbency in office
And all interests of the town have
been economically looked after.
J. n. Lemen returned Tuesday from
weeks visit with friends in Winona
Mimi, and Lansing, Iowa.
J. H. Billings and John FIllbach,
each had the misfortune of losing a
COW last week.
Richard Riechers has de-horned his
herd of cattle.
The appointment of Col. Villas by
President Cleveland to fill the office OF
Chief Justice of the supreme court in
place of the distinguished and lamented
Chief Justice Waite as suggested by
some of our papers, would meet with
the approval of the people of Wiscon-
sin generally.
Cyrus Cunningham who is in the
employ of Patterson Bros, of Chicago is
visiting ut the home of his parents,
friends and-well, the other folks.
The partnership existing between
the popular firm of Crowel & Wilson
of this place is to be Dissolved, and, as
consequence they offer the next forty
days goods at and below cost. This is
one of the greatest opportunities ever
presented our people, and people of
surrounding country for procuring
good goods for little money. They
have $4,000, worth that they say must
be sold within the next 40 days
They have a very large stock of cloth
ing, hats, caps and dry goods that they
are offering much below cost and real
bargains. Last fall Mr.. Wilson's
health being in rather a precarious
condition he concluded to try Dakota
atmosphere, and has found that its
recuperative powers is just suited to
his case, and has concluded to remain
there, hence this closing sale. Mrs
Wilson and little daughter Mavis, who
have been spending few weeks with
her sister Mrs. Crowel, left for Beatrice,
Dakota, where she will join her hus-
band.
Huston Cunningham has just pro-
cured fine breeding horse. He is a
Clydesdale, weighing about seventeen
hundred pounds, and is an excellent
individual horse and grand specimen
of the breed.
Ruben Ellsworth will in few days
call on some of the importers and
breeders of draft horses in Ill, and
bring back with him one of the best
horses he can procure. II he dosen't
succeed in getting something good it
will not be by reason of lack OF
judgment, for when it comes to seeing
good points in a horse Mr.. Ellsworth
is an adept and usually knows what
kind of horse suits the masses.
The breeding and raising of horses has
become one of the most interesting
and profitable industries and nothing
but the best suits our people, and all
efforts to raise the standard of excel
lence in the noble horse will be met
with approval and support.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-06

there was one, was past settlement nv bun.,
tribunals, and had gone upon III, docl., i,
the great Court Of Review.
Wealth grows like the banyau s,,,,;,,
down branches that take root ON all SILL &,
the thrifty soil, and then become trn,ts
themselves ami the parents Of ever-increas.
ing boughS-s sturdy forest in breadth. a
tree in unity. So Trillion grew anu flour
ished. At the time OF our story he was rich
enough 10 satisfy any moderate am.
bition; but he wished 70 rear a CO
loSSsl fortune, and the operations he
was now concerned in were fortunate
beyond his expectations But he WAS not
satisfied. He concluded 10 carry on the same
stocS-Specu!ation on u larger scale. and ma, ls
All arrangement with one of the leadio,
-hearsn Of the city; but he was careful i,
keep this secret, most Of all from Traino,
snd others Of his associates For,up,
favored him, as usual, and he promise,
himself q SUCCESS that would make him 8
monarch in the financial world. Under TN,
excitement Of the moment he had filed the
baby hands Of Tramor's child with gold
pieces 1t was as Trainer said: his hesd WAS
fairly turned by the Slittering prospect 10
fore him
CONTINUED NENT WEEk.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1888-04-06
ELECTION RETURNS,
The Result of Tuesdays BalIoting In
Iowa County.
THE CITY.

THE CITY.
There was quite spirited contest
over the election OF municipal officers
in the city of Mineral Point on Tues
day last. Although the electioneering
was carried on in a quiet manner
it was none the less interesting and
spirited
The republicans early manifested a
good deal of interest in the election.
and held their caucus on Saturday
evening and determined to put their
best foot forward and score a victory
if possible. They placed in nomination
a strong ticket headed by their strong
est man, alderman Joseph F. LaMalle,
who is very popular with all classes,
and especially with his German fellow
citizens. On Tuesday morning they
were early in the field presenting a
strong and united front to their old
time opponents the unterrifed and
irrepressible democrats.
Meanwhile the democrats were not
inactive nor at all disposed to let the
contest go by default. They held
their caucus on Monday evening and
went the republicans two better by
placing three popular Germans upon
the city ticket proper, which was
headed by ex-mayor Gilman, as can
didate for municipal Judge; notwith-
standing his almost positive refusal to
accept the nomination. \ heated and
even bitter strife in the democratic
caucus over the nomination for school
superintendent, tended to disorganize
the party forces and weaken the ticket.
The republicans being closely united
and their ticket well formed and
strong, secured at the start decided
advantage, which was held and main
tanned throughout the day, and elected
their candidates for mayor, treasurer
and superintendent of schools, and
alderman and constable in the first
ward, while the democrats elected
ass essor, and supervisor in the first
ward, and alderman, supervisor, JUS
tice Of the peace and constable in the
second ward. The council will stand
as before, five democrats to one re-
publican The following table shows
the result in detail: