davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Personal.

ORIGINAL as well as pseudo Demo-
Gratis from all parts of the Territory
were in town yesterday.
A. l.. WILLIAMS, of the capital, was
seen on the streets yesterday.
J. R. WILKINSON, of Beaver, was in
town.
NJ: E: DODGE, Of Denver, is registered
at the Broom.
W. G. SANDWICH, of Chicago, is in
the city.
W. B. HUNoK, of San Francisco
Cal. was visiting the Junction yester-
daY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Fire.

sANDERsvILLE, Ca, May 5.-A disas
trous fire broke out last night about II
O'Clock and consumed several blocks
before it was extinguished. Loss, $780,.
600. Insurance, $40, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Police Court.

Thomas McMor ris, plain drunk, was
arrested yesterday. Will have a trial
on Monday.
Sam Delamats charged with assault
and battery will have hearing on
Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-05-06
Railroad Rumblings.

THOMAS L. K1MBALL, first vice.
president of the o. P, accompanied by
General Superintendent Dickinson,
was expected to arrive in Ogden last
night on the 11.30 train.
A LARGE number of preachers of the
gospel are expected to pass this point
to-day, going east after visiting Salt
Lake City.
A RAYMOND excursion train from
San francisco touched Ogden yester-
day, and proceeded to the metropol-
itan city, previous to travelling east
ward.
The Salt Lake & Fort Douglas rail.
road company, it is said, has purchased
from the Utah & Northern company. 100
cars, SIX locomotives, two cabooses, ETC..
etc.
Briefs.
THE Democratic chanticleer was yerv
prominent on the streets yesterday.
The First District Court convenes on
Monday next, May 7th, when a large
grist of business will be ground ont nv
this august tribunal.
QUITE number of familiar faces were
to be seen on our streets yesterday. Call
again. gents.
OGDEN is now undoubtedly the first
CITY OF the Territory. Every portion of
Utah being represented in the Demo-
cratic convention yesterday.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

The "Crystal Slipper; or Prince Prettiwitz and Little Cinderella" is now in the second last week of one of the most successful runs enjoyed by 8 play at a Chicago theatre. Indeed, the Chicago opera-house has been crowded to the doors at every one of the eighty mine performances already given up to last Saturday night. All the new features which constitute the "third edition" of the great spectacu- lar extravaganza have been received with the widest enthusiasm, and the new arrangement of the "March of the Supper Service," in which nearly 100 armor- clad Amazons participate, is pronounced by the press of Chicago the most unique, artistic and gorgeous march ever yet seen in that city. The beautiful pallets have already been de- scribed in these columns. The "Mas- saniello" ballet has proved a great success. The children in the clown and pantaloon dance are nightly encored, and the work of the principal comedians in the cast has been strengthened by additional opportu- mites afforded in the situations. The sale of seats for the last performances is large.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25
BARBAR1c INDIGNATION.
BY WILL vIsscHER.

A grim barbarian warrior heard How Christ was crucihed; How meek, and uncomplainingly, He bowed His head and died. He heard, aghast, the dreadful tale, Then seethed with wrath his brain Had been there with two:scOre men The Christ had not been slain. As thus he spoke he 6ercely grasped The handle of his brand; In knots his brawny muscles stood, And he austere and grand. "Where were his brave defenders thenr The chieftain would have asked, Had he but longer in the light. Of Christian knowledge basked; "Where then the jealous champions, Who thousands since have slain The unbelievers slaughtered
 By inquisitors in Spain,
 And in Bloody Mary's reign9" Ard yet, he questioned, earnestly, "Where wore the God mans friends, They for whose immortal souls He bent his aims and ends7 Stood they about and raised no hand To stay the murd'rous deed? Where were their love and fortttude In that high time of need; And whore the healed, in sight and limb. Who sought the Nazarene, And touched Ills garment, full or tatth That this would make them clean" "They're fighting yet His holy cause, churchman stoutly said- "His name shall be our Shibbofeth Till all His foes are dead" And yet the grim barbarian
 Gripped hard his sword and cried, Had been there with two-seore men Christ Jesus had not died
 He'd not been crucihed:"
 -San Franctsco Wdsp.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

and . struggling playwright with none bound for Stamford, Conn.,, to see A. M. Palmer. The manager also sighed when he saw them, and de- clined peremptorily to listen to any proposition respecting the production of play. He was tired, he said. He wanted to take his summer vacation in peace. Besides he was on the point of going to New York and could not listen to them. Campbelps spirits came to the rescue. "You'll have an hour on the train" 1" he said, "and noth- ing to do. You can hear the play and pass the time away, anyway" They secured two seats in the car, turned them SO they would face. Palmer sat in the rear one and Campbell and AL drich faced him. The expression on Palmer's face would have appalled, 6 more timid man than Campbell. But he began to read. Palmer listened in- differently at first, but he ended by wiping his eyes. He was affected to tears the first time and last time in his experience as manager. Said he, when they reached New York, "You may have the Uuion Square theatre if you will mount and produce the play. l will risk the rental on the success of it."
 MT. Campbell said to the writer when he narrated the above history in 1882, that a week after that play was produced he had received propositions for plays which, could he have enter tained them, would have brought him $40, ,0OO in cash. He also declared that during no season since the play was produced up to that time, the winter of 1882, had his cash receipts been less than $40, 900, and at one season he had made nearly double that. He declared he had $6O,000 invested in securities, which could be turned into cash on the spot, and he estimated himself to be worth at least $15O,000. He then expected to make $500,000 within five years, but said that he had determined to take all the profits of his play him. self and not allow actors and managers to take the cream. MT. Palmer thinks that Campbell, had he possessed good business sense and moral strength, would very likely have reached this sum. He had caught the public ear. He had discovered exactly what the great masses of theatre-goers like, and knew how to utilize it, and he had gained sufficient capital to carry on his enterprises; but he is another one of those who endure the sorrows and trials of poverty with far greater suc- cess than the excitement of prosperity.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25
Both For tho Price of One.

We have made arrangements with the publishers by which we can fur nish the popular St. Louis Magazsase with THE ARKANsAw TRAvELER at the low price of two dollars and ten cents year for both publications. The price of THE TRAvELRR alone is two dollars a year, and for only ten cents more you may procure both TRAVELLER and Magazsee. Subscrip- tions, accompanied by two dollars and ten cents, must be sent to St. Louis Magazsse, 21S N. Eighth st., St. Louis, Mo-, or, Read < Benham, Publishers of THE ARKANsAw TRAv- ELER, 298 Dearborn St., Chicago, Ill.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25
Negro Gentlemen.

A8<A9AoAB0s
 In Livingstone's travels he is contin- ually referring to the dusky females of Africa as ladies, but 1t is very seldom that explorers have occasion to apply the words gentlemen to the men they meet. Among the great tribes north of Victoria Nysnza, however, are 6 few chiefs to whom MT. Samuel Baker, Emin Pasha, Stanley and a few other white men think the word fitly applies. Baker said, for instance, that Katagrua was the only gentleman he met at the big King Kabrega's court and Emin Pasha is equally compli- mentary. He says that while he waf in the society of Katagrua that chiei never once asked his guest for pres- ent, and he received very politely and with every appearance ol pleasure the few insignificant presents the white man was able to give him.
 Before Emin Pasha met this gen. tlemanly person he visited Chief An- fini, with whom he became quite friendly and whom he describes as "the only negro gentleman" he had met in four years wonderings in Af- rica. Anfini is one of the chiefs under King Kabrega and he rules 8 district in Unzoro. Dr. Emin describes this remarkable person as 8 portly, well dressed man of middle age, who is possessed of inborn tact, never asks for presents and is not inquisitive about the private affairs of his guests. Since the Arabs began trading in this country Anfini has been able to pro- cure many articles of European manu- facture.
 Dr. Emin says that Anfini Is the only negro prince he has met to whom clothing and whatever other civilized appliances have found their way to his country have become indispensable. He dresses in English fannels and is scrupulously clean. He is the only native in the central regions of the dark continent who habitually uses plates and metal spoons at his meals. When Dr. Emin was his guest, ban anas and other food were passed around on China dishes. His people never presume to appear in public in 8 nude condition, but all are decently wrapped in skins and bark clothing.
 Both Stanley and Emin Pasha spoke highly of the personal qualities of King Mtesa's katikiro or prime minis ter. Dr. Emin says he "must be placed among the few negro gentle men of my acquaintance" It was this man who had raised himself from the lowest rank to the highest place in Uganda next to the king, who asked Stanly if he could give him some quick poison with which he might make way with himself in case he should ever lose the favor of the king and his life should in consequence be in peril.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25
A Strange Love Story.

In Australia several attempts have been made to educate the blacks out of their nomadic habits and into civil life, but in almost every case the phi lanthropic effort has failed to eradicate the instincts of barbarian. MT. Bal lou, in "Under the Southern Gross, 1" tells the romantic story of one of these failures. A young native, lad of ten years, was taken from his wild life and brought to Brisbane to be educated and to grow up in the home of g white family. Those engaged in the experiment secured the consent of the boy, of the parents and of the tribe. They did their best to make him comfortable and happy. During nine years everything promised suc- cess.
 At school he proved an apt scholar, and became favorite with the pupils and teachers. He was dressed like his associates, and seemed so satisfied with civilized life that many good men and women looked forward to the day when he would exert 8 strong and beneficial influence upon his own people. One day, shortly after his nineteenth birthday, he was missing from Brisbane. No one knew what had become of him, save one young lady, and she kept her knowledge to herself. After months of search he was found at his former home, living the nomadic life of 6 naked savage. No inducement could prevail upon him to return and live among his friends. At last there came out the romance which revealed the secret of the young blacks nine years sojourn among the whites of Brisbane. He had fallen in love with the lovely daughter of the white family with which he had made his home.
 She reciprocated his attachment, for he was fine specimen of his race, and her influence made him studious and a sojourner at her father's house. When his hereditary feelings begat longing for the bush and nomadic life she re- strained him from returning to his tribe.
 At last he frankly told her that he loved her too sincerely to suggest that she should go with him to his savage home, but that he was unhappy and restless and must seek his native wilds. She had the good sense not to protest against the separation, for he would not remain and she would not go. Accepting the inevitable, they parted: he to live as 8 savage and she to die.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

"If I was a man," said Mrs. Shuttle to her patient Job, "I would put a stop to good deal of the wickedness in this world"
 "How would you go to work to do 1t, my dear2"
 "Pd shut up all the bad places, every one of them"
 (Which would you take first?"
 "Why-why-Id-yes, I'd shut up the first millinery store that didn't get my bonnet done on time."-Hartfor1 Post.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25
To Nervous Men.

If you will send us your address, we will mail you our illustrated pam phlet explaining all about Dr. Dye's Celebrated Electro Voltaic Belt and appliances, and their charming effects upon the nervous debilitated system, and how they will quickly restore you to vigor, manhood and health. If you are thus afflicted, we will send you Belt and Appliances on trial.
 VoLTAIo BELT Co, Marshall, Mich.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25
interesting to Travellers South.

The section of the south attracting by its wonderful development and prosperity the attention of the whole world is traversed by the Queen 6 Crescent Route Cincinnati Southern and associate roads). Express trains, the fastest in the south, leave Cincin- nati daily at 7:66 a. m. and p. m. for Chattanooga, Birmingham, At lanta, Decatur, Gadsden, Tuskaloosa, etc. When going south do not fail to procure from your nearest agent tickets which read via Cincinnati and the Queen & Crescent Route. In- quiries promptly responded to by H. Collbran, general passenger agent, Cincinnati.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

Snatched from the jaws of death l; saved from the grave-are sample ex- pressions in letters from ladies who have been relieved from lives of misery and suffering by English Female Bit ters.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25
A Sound Observation.
Merchant Traveller.

"What is the matter2" asked Ma bel's maiden aunt.
 "Why, l am as hungry as I can be. Herbert treats me just as if I were 6 child"
 "Well, never mind, dear; when you get to be my age you will look back to that occasion with regretful pleas ure."
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

Advice to Mothers. Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup should always be used for children teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays all pain, cures wind collie and is the best remedy for diarrhea. Twenty five cts. bottle.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

Friend (to young photographer)- "Well, how are you getting along? taken any negatives yet2"
 Photographer-"Yes; one. pro- posed to Amelia last night and che re- fused me."-Judge.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion and preparation of it's ingredients, Hoods Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Pe- culiar in it's good name at home, which is "tower of strength abroad" pe- culiar in the phenomenal sales 1t has attained, Hoods SarsAparilla Is the most successful medicine for purifying the blood, giving strength and creating an appetite.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

Wintersmith's Tonic Syrup for chills and Fever is certain cure and pleas- ant to take. See testimonial in this paper.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25
The Common Lot.

There is place no love can reach,
 There is . time no voice can teach,
 There ts . chain no power can bresk,
 There is sleep no sound can wake.
 Sooner or later that time will arrive, that place will wait for your coming, that chain must bind you in helpless death, that sleep must fall on your senses. But thousands every year go untimely to their fate, and thousands more lengthen out their days by heed- fnl, timely care. For the falling strength, the weakening organs, the wasting blood, Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is . wonderful re- storative and . prolonger of strength and life. It purifes the blood and invigorates the system, thereby forti- flying 1t against disease. Ofdruggists.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

Miss Innocent-"You have a great head, MT. Rye"
 MT. Rye (confusedly) )-"Um-er, how did you know I was out last night2' = Washington Critsc.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

Good News.-"Ladies' hats re- dnced," is a sign on a Gratiot avenue store. This will be good news to theatre goers. Detroit Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

R.-@What did you see in Castile, Ed?"
 E.-"Everything almost, except ap."-Detroit Free Press.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

Young Mother (to butcher) )-sI have brought my little baby, MT. Bullwinkle. Will you kindly weigh him?"
 Butcher-"Yas, ma,am; bones am all, l s'posef" Tune.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

A handsome complexion is one of the greatest charms woman can pos sess. Pozzoni's Complexion Powder gives it.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25
NO ONE NEED SUFFER-

from the terrible effects of cough deepseatea cold. My remedy will relieve sorest lungs in one hour. Wm stop phthisic, that most distressing of copghs instantly. Gives immediate relief in werst cases of crsup. Contains no alcohol or opiAtes of any kind. For thisreAson. 1t can't be made to be kept for long periods, sell the recipe. You buy 1t once only, and always have 1t. Ingredients may bs obtained in any town or village and noe expen- sive. Every enc shsuld have thisinvAluable cough and cold in the house. Buying recipe gives you not only the best but the cheapest medicine in the world. Price, with full directions, $..ee. 9y permission, refer to publishers of this paper.
 Address E.P. RANDOLPH,
 8o8 Dearborn Street. CHICAGO, IK1L..
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

Avsid harsh purgative pills. They make you sick and then leave you con- stipated. Carter's Little Liver Pills regulate the bowels and cure you.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

A "grass" widow always knows how to "make hay" whether the sun shines or n0t.-Arc0l0 Record.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

The Nonon ' route is the shortest, speediest, safest and best between Louisville and Chicago.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

"Tte search is fruitless, 2 sighed the man, as he looked in vain for pine apples on . pine tree. PecFs Ssn.
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

0AAA MONTH .Aeswss wanted % best sell AZAMH ing articles in the world. sample Free. @p6V Address JA BRONSON, Dstroat, NseA
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

m - to e day. Samples worth Q50, FREE; AHlines not under the horse 's feet. WriteBrews w ter Safety Rein Holder Co.,, Nelly, Mich
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25
HAaL1 NoVElTY.

] 5
 ZEI The Greatese Canpaign Novelty easrsd 8 pastie- This and ths4 heavily nd
 vtu wsar lssE Afssr the fssasns 4Sf ySY hnDoDuRe aad wisk vert1o sa-neI. iLs ssxi, ~ii Hap hs vtnss kns correct effrrs
 tlsntaad vlcs ssv new ysu dsnV, which yns htdAsa undeT kla wtagA sa yea Hesss9 sr Cievsiss1 . TS.rs.a.. 9sis ria 1eaEe VII eeA n 19c vevn ssed as.sess sy san. | dss ACk09D postp.3d. 0n. a. 0ross hyaxpns
 eleEue sf all C.npagn Geeds Free. AS0H O., Hfr0anRssz 0ssdA III uass Dtsst Hsv Yesk
The Arkansaw traveler., 1888-08-25

MM @ ssn,: a w..s ..n G s.;rs ss..; E s.; :.s s; a. I4yyfSIfsSI Ars AA26&As4A AAss~ Smith Masf. c., PAlAtne, Ills.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-15
A Little Holiday Attraction.

Before you make your Christmas
purchases go and examine the stock
of F. G. Hyde, (there you can surely
find what you want because fancy
piece of silyerware or dandy piece
of jeweIry makes the finest present
in tine world, and the most apprecia-
ted by all but before you buy it be
sure you 90 to some reliable jeweler
first if you don't come to me 60 to
some other one. If l were to 90 into
general merchandise and buy in
stock of goods. (such as mentioned
above.) | wouldn't expect to be pa.
trOnized to the extent of nickel in
that line of goods, which belongs to
somebody else, and is his only sup
port hut as | am only in that which
appertains to the jeWelry and musical
business, it is right that you should
patronize me above all others, (lf you
can buy as cheap and | know you
can, and cheaper too. There are
others that have more money than l
have, but they will have to go en-
tirelv in the same business before
they can compete with me. Come to
my establishment and | will guaran-
tee you satisfaction.
Thanking you for the many favors
already shown me, and soliciting
large share of them in the future,
1 remain,
Very respectfully yours,
F. G. HYDE.
~ Is If The Oakland Jeweler4
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-15
Democratic Hindsight.

WASHINGTON, D. c.. Dec. H.
The first caucus of the session was
held by the Democratic members of
the House this evening, there being
about 10 members present, Mr..
Wilson, of West Virginia, acted as
Secretary.
Mr.. Springer stated that the main
object of the caucus was to permit the
Democrats to take some action look
ing to the admission OF the Terri
torres. Mr.. Cox favored the admis.
sion of all the Territories except
Utah and New Mexico. The Demo-
Gratis had everything to gain and
nothing to lose. They had lost Min
nesota at the last election because
they had failed to admit Dakota,
which was on the same isothermal
line.
Mr.. Cox offered the following:
Resolved, That it is the sense of the
caucus that day be fixed for some
time after the holidays for the con-
sideratiOn of the territorial questions
in so far as they affect tie admission
of States, and that on any bill already
reported or to be reported from the
committee on territories there shall
be no limitation on amendments
which are germane. and that in the
order of proceeding the first vote
shall ne on any bills affecting the ter
ritory of Dakota or it's divisions or
any amendment thereto. and that
this caucus does not seek to bind any
member on the votes taken on any
proposition.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-15

In almOst every line of goods at

In almost every line of goods at
M. l.. SCoTT's
Baltimore Store,
Oakland, Md.
We willOffer GOODS at greatly re-
duced prizes for one week from this
Saturday morning,
Hats reduced from 81 90 to Csc 100
Fancy Feathers at 15c ; 100 Fancy
Feathers at Zoe; 100 Fancy Feathers
at 40c !; Toe Fancy Feathers at 40c.
Our $500 Plush at s. cents.
Our sale of Corsets has been a de-
cided success. We are selling a Cor
set worth 75c for 45c. Any lady de.
string one or DIR. warmers COraline
Cersets. which sell al S100 can buy
it of us at zoe.
Ladies' and children's Muffs and
Boas from 75c up.
New and elegent line of Ribbons.
Flannel Skirts reduced from 81 40
toS1.25
We have still full line of Ladies'
Cloaks, ladies' and gents GLOVES,
Mufflers, Handkerchiefs, &c.
Will sell at these prices for one
week only.
M. L. SCOTT.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1888-12-15
Half Fare to Washington.

For the accommodation OF all who desire to
witness the Inauguration of President-elect
Harrison. the b d r r Co, will sell eXcurs-
ion tickets to Washington from all points on
its lines at one fare for the round trip. Tick
cts will be sold March LIST to 4th. inclusive and
will be valid for return passage until March
It'll, inclusive. Tue B & is the shortest and
most direct route to Washington from all
points touched by its lines. 1t has more track
and yard room at Washington than any 9TH
er road and consequently more facilities for
the prompt movement of trains and the ex-
peditious handling of a large passenger bust
ness than any other line.
The & o. handled an immense passenger
traffic at the Inauguration of Cleveland with
out delay and without injury to a single pas
senger.
Its facilities have been greatly augmented
since that time and it is in position to give
more satisfactory service than any line touch.
ing Washington.