davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05

room. Une bright faced little youngsrer told
the agent she was sat liberty, and would like
TO engage for Little Lord Fauntleroy."
"Of course l expect a weeks salary adj
vanced and fares paid both ways" added
this diminutive star ma will be in to-
morrow if you get the contracts ready. Good
day"
There was genuine child of the profession,
whose first appearance dated from the time
she was months old. Since then she had
been on for Little Evas'' and all manner of
children's parts. These small prodigies sell
dom are heard of later. Their forced growth
seems to blunt their intelligence, and after
few years they become Indifferent and lose
ambition. There are some exceptions, how
ever. We went out again and ran almost
into tall and stately brunette. It proved
to be my old friend Louisa Magillip.
II am on my way" said she, Ito pawn
this" and she pulled out a dainty little
watch. Herbert hasn't had work for two
months, and you know came from Balti-
more on my trunks last week." and she
laughed lightly. ~ go ont in fortnight
with The Tyrant OF the Glen popular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
ON THE OLD RIALTO.
The L0unging Place OF New York
Actors.
OILERS OF THE SUMMER TIME.
PiqUant Pen Pictures of Many Artists. Male
And Female, Of High and
Low Degree.

Oh A NGE has
come over the spir-
it of the dreams of
those members of
the dramatic pro-
fession who make
n e W York their
summering place.
For the glory of
the old "RiaIt on
has departed-yes,
the Rialto-the
southern half of
~ MON square,
J where the palmy
day actor used to
promenade in the
days when that was
a fashionable quar-
ter for the profess
sion. Now the Ri
alto is never allud-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05
CARPETsI CARPETS! CARPETS!
LAST DAYS OF LAKE PARK.

For the finest and richest display, call a
DinWoodev'S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05

We have speedy and positive curefor
catarrh. diphtheria, canker mouth and
headache in SHILOH'S CATARRH REM
EDY. A nasal injector free with each
bottle. Use it if you desire health and sweet
breath. Price 80 cents. Sold by A. G.
Smith & Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05

For plain and decorative paper-hanging,
call on Morris. half block north of HERALD.*
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-05

81 WAS NEVER FITTED FOR HEAvIEs."
then unrolled portrait of blue eyed, aaxen
haired blonde and held it up before him.
of this predicament unless you bleach your
hair to match the picture"
Indeed l won't" she responded, indig-
naRtly.
babe the agent good day, for just then I
spied, across the street, the manager of new
tank play, who was looking for me to create
the part Of Della, the damp and dripping
daughter Of Diogenes.n
MARIA PETRAvSKY.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
AN ERIAL.
The woman Accused by Daniel Ruddy Of
Robbing Him Discharged.

The woman Accused by Daniel Ruddy of
Robbing Him Discharged.
Mary Burns. the Galena strset sylph who
was accused by Daniel Ruddy OF robbing
him Of $40. was on trial before Judge New
kirk yesterday afternoon. The usual
crowd of hangers-on who are always on
hand was greatly augmented for the word
had been passed around that the proceed
ings would be real spicy and racy. The ac-
cussd, q tall, muscular specimen OF fallen
xomanhood, and SO homely that even @
Dakota blizzard would not kiss her; the
complainant; Jack Nolan, gentleman with
q reputation extending away back, and q
French woman, with decided tendency to
smbonpoint, who gave her testimony
through az interpreter. we're the principal
,EitHesses.y A young attorney with dark
blue spectacles and q weakness for plug
Tobacco, conducted the defense. while
.Messrs. Corbett and Booth appeared Tor
the territory.
Ruddy,s testimony was given in a strong
baritone voice and in language so plain
that even the most simple.minded under.
stood ut, and occasionally while infinitely
describing some OF tne lncluehCe ana scenoe
connected with the alleged robbery, it was
difficult for his honor to maintain order.
Particularly plain was he when describing
q visit made to one OF the bewitching
Mary's neighbors and what t~ranspired
there subsequent to the robbery. The
ppudgy Frenchwoman was also very direct
ID her testimony, but for all that the evil
dence was insufficient to establish Mary's
guilt, and she was discharged. Sheand her
devoted "friend" left the courtroom in
triumph.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
~rELEaRAPHIU BRE1ITTES.

Peter Jackson, the Australian pugilist,
was advertised to appear ct Cincinnatl
,Jnly al. in Q sparring exhibition, but the
forbade it.
The Washington STAR says . plot has
been discovered Of employees oil the treasury
department printing governments notes
from nlates aud dies in the bureau. q IL
ia suspected that acknowledgements OF
this counterfeit money have thus been put
into circulation. 1t 10 impossible 70 de'
tect it.
Tn the hearing before the referee OF the
Kemmler electrical killing, in New York,
Tuesday, Thomas A. Edison testlfed tnae
he had no doubt whatever OF the power OF
the alternating current to kill g. man IN
.stantly and painlessly. He doubted the
truth OF the case OF D Smith, who was al
legged to have received o shock OF 1000
vults without serious injury.
The "Republique Franchise" Saws that
the committee OF the senate court issued
an order depriving General Boulanger,
Count Dillon and Henri Rochefort OF all
civil and political rights. This action was
taken on the ground that they refused TO
comply with the summons to appear ior
trial. The decision will render them inellgl.
BILE to election for any office in France and
make any property they own IN France
liable to seizure.
The decision OF the land Office custins
the "sooners'' as those who entered Okla.
homa before noon on April %. is causing
excitement throughout Oklahoma. Two
hundred men were in line yesterday morn
ina waiting for the land Office to open. A
large majority were waiting to file Oh claims
already entered by men supposed to rave
been in the territory before noon on'April
%. The question now is whether the rul'
ing applies to the 700 town lots in Guthrie
occupied before noon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
4 DELAYED EXPLOSION
II KILLED a MAN ON TIE NOR1H-
ERN PACIFIC And NON
TANA GRADE.

Rir~lars RAID i. b. Irvins's Residence
snd mako ! Big Hanl-TMo Mem Al
most killed ut C~entervnle-A Quiet
Prize right which was to Take Place
Early This Morning-Magill the Bur-
rIar Makes . Bold Dash for Liberty.
The second fatality to occur on the grade
81 the Butte Short line took place Tues.
day morning at 8 O'Clock. ten miles east Of
the Homestake summit. Particulars OBJ
tainable yesterday were decidedly meagre,
and only q few facts could be ascer'
tanned.
Aman by the name Of Rasmussen, q fore
man for Tuohy Bros, subcontractors un-
der Keefe, Green & Co., was the victim. 1t
seems that the men under him were doing
blasting in q cut and had charged q number
OF holes. One OF the charges failed to 60
off. and Rasmussen went back. just as he
got to where the shot had been placed the
explosion occurred, and he was killed by
the flying rock.
Rasmussen was we'll known by all FOL
lowers OF rsilroad construction in this por-
tion OF the country, and was highly re.
spected.
Last night Undertaken Sherman received
orders to 60 after the body, and sent q
team and q couple OF men to the scene oil
the accident, and it is expected that they
will return with the remains at about noon,
to-day. w.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
lIrasON n rnrzr rrenrrro

~ LEssON m rRIzE ETGHFINa
That species Of hfutal spoEtz nown =
prize 6ehting, must be oneof the inhse4-
tances Of the old serpent. Here Ii %
item that seems toconirm this theory:
At the brickyard neal Macon, &C., last
week, two moccasins were sesn engaged In
mortal combat. Two others, apparently
interested. stood on either side Of the rep.
tiles. The sentries or seconds were in . coil.
with their heads street,. A negro laborer
watched the fight for fifteen minutss. The
snakes would wrap about each other, bite
and strike ut each other, and lash the
ground around with their tails. Finally the
negro killed the duslists, principals and
seconds.
This brief description tallies very
much with the same sort VI contest a.
waged by the human bipeds. The pity
Is that some burly humanitarian Is not
always at hand to end the contests, also,
as the Georgia negro did the ons near.
Macon. Il 1
DID the snakes learn the manly aTtY.
from man, on did man learn to pummei1
the @human form divine" from. the SER
pents
This beastly low, degrading sport"
ought to be discountenanced by every de-
cent person, and the snakes allowed to-
enjoy q monopoly Of the fun.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

THE NORTHERN CHEYENNE INDIANS
A correspondent for TEE MINER at
Miles City gives some information re.
garding the result Of Delegate Carriers
visit to the Northern Cheyenne Indian
agency In Custer county.
II will be Q that both the Indians
and the whites in that locality have CO.
rious grievances against each other, and
doubtless the complaint Of. each ID we'll
founded. ~
Mi. Carter ID Of the opinion that the
Indians should DO removed to the Crow
reservation, which covers an immense
tract Of country In lower Montana, but
the Indians object to sucha course. They
claim to have been separatedifr from q part
OF their tribe. and they ask that those at
the Pine Ridge agency be permitted 70
join them. This feeling Of kinship Is
conimendable and deserves recognition
in whatever acticn is taken, , f-e4e,
Doubtless something should be done
to relieve the settlers on the Rosebud and
Tongue rivers of the present unsatisfaci
tory ecadition Of affairs, and theremovaI
Of the Indians seems the simplest way
nut OF the difficulty. ,a4 -;
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
THE MILITARY ExEMPTs,


Quakers are exempt from military
duty in several states, because of their
well-known peace proclivities. The
Mennonites ask the same favor in this
country. 5.- 49,. .s .q,4,1
The Mennonites are q people who have
left Russia because OF the hardships to
which they are subjected in that land Of
cruelties, and have settled mostly in
Minnesota and North Dakota, with q
sprinkling in Montana and other sect
ions of the Northwest. They are an in
dustrious, peace-loving people, and, just
as much entitled to the exemption IS are
the Quakers, SO far as their religious be-
lief Is concerned. r-f~ $3.50 3
Yet there are many citizens OF other or
Of no religious belief who are equally.
opposed to war, who are not exempted
and do not ask to be-. To grant to the
one Of these peoples . privilege that is
refused another. seems like making fish
of one and fowl of anothar." In fact,
it is not exactly the right thing = toa, !
Yet, it is a serious question for our
constitution-makers, who wish to do
their full duty to the state and to the in
dividuals.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
A REPUBLICAN Kick AGAINST HIGH
., TARIFF.

That rampant protection paper, the
New, York "Press," is now growing be-
cause the high tariff protection of the
sugar interests permits the people to be
robbed by the manufacturers and the
sugar trust Mr. Isf,a aa .ga,e
The Press, is not consistent. It should
continue TO defend even this iniquity,
and 1t doubtless would do 80 were it not
for the fact that sugar production Is
peculiarly q Southern industry. AS it is,
1t wants this tariff REDUCED.
However, this Is q fair sample of the
fairness Of the average protection ia
natics. They can see the iniquity of a
tariff on sugar Of S2!O4 ad valorem, but
for wool clothes at 1884, or glass as high
ss 1884 ad val, they find no fault. In
fact ali the necessaries Of life are out
Hageously' taxed, In order to benefit the
few, while the many, the suffering, toll
ing masses, are compelled to pay double
and treble the prices that the articles are
really worth under the delusion that in
doing 70 they are becoming richer and
happier
The "Press" ought to make it plain
how the poor man is robbed by q sugar
tax OF S2.O4 and is benefited by wool at
1884 and glass ut 1894. This would be
entertaining.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

Here is q specimen Of how the Eastern
''blue laws will work when they once
gain q foothold in a community or state.
C::R. Botsford, who lives out On Garfield
.aYenues West Roxbury, Mass.i Is a pfomi-
nent deacon in the congregational
church. He sold a lot OF standing grass
to Alvin Spear. Last Saturday the grass
was cut, and Sunday, there being signs
of rain, Spear, his father, and two other
men, proceeded to shake the hay and
stow it away in q barn. This went
against the conscience of Deacon Bots
ford, and upon the men refusing to stop
work at his command, he had them all
arrested. In court Monday morning
the Judge ruled that they were not en-
gagged in a work Of necessity, and they
were fined $40 and costs each for sab
bath-breaking. They appealed.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
From the Great Falls "Tribune:"

The "Inter Mountain" observes: "Mis-
souri, Democrats are discussing Major Ma
ginnis' speech in hushed whispers and all
the Democratic newspapers have been or
dersd to make no reference thereto under
any circumstances. The Great Falls 'Trib-
une' 10 the only one which has ventured to
disobey instructions and it has nominated
Maginnis for president Of the United States.
How to divide two se~natorships between
six candidates 10 one Of the mathematical
problems which are engaging the attention
Of the Montana Democracy. The other 10
how o party in O minority Of 5,00Oca OBJ
tain any kind Of an Office" The assump-
tion that the Democratic press has not the
fullest freedom 10 one OF those harmless,
pleasant fctions in which our contempor.
airy must be allowed to indulge. As for the
senatorship, We shall let the Inter Noun.
tain" into q secret. The Montana Democ.
Yaey will elect o majority in both houses
and then they will chose the best two can.
didates for senator's. That is the way they
will solve the problem"
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
COLORADO NEWS GLEANKN0S.


ODobA Ok S-OAWE WV
A Robber Cagsd.J 8G OF 81
"old Joe,n Lesdyiisa ttkeaarac tel Wa Wa
burned to death on Sunday. He had made
an image OF GodzWhich hST Wofshippedw with
candles burning, his cabin caught ireiroan
these lights, and the old mansWho is sup-i
posed to have been seized With Q tit,swas
Strauss, Who THE. months ago 5f robbed
L. L. Conwell's ieweffY hstore ct Salida,
where he was employees getting $2,000s
worth OF iywelry, q on the 14th token.
back to Salida and jailed He will be tried
in September. -'l.a - -" q
The coroner's inquest ON the death Of u
child prematurely born to Mr.. ando Mrs.
McGraw, developed that McGraw's q, fiendish
brutality was responsible for the, whole
matter. He beat, kicked and abused his
wife till she was black and blue and bleed
ing at nose and mouth. The child. when
born, wal in exactly the same state. The
tale Of horror told by the neighbors was .
revolving one. 2Taq- Q t f., +tn;. ,Y-nE rt
Near Idaho Springs, on the 18th, two:
brutes in the shape. OF man entered, tho
isolated cabin ef q wood chopper, located
about four miles from this place., and
finding. no one at home but the
woodehopper;s wife and little tichilds
demanded money The WOMAN protested
that she had NO money. One OF the .scoupd-
rels caught the child by the heels, saying he
would beat ont it's brains i money was not
produced. The woman said abe had hut Q
few dimes, which they could have, and pBt
her hand in her pocket to gst the money.
Whereupon both the fellows advanced,
caught her by the arms 2and committed o
nameless outrage. The womau had tainted
but regained consciousness EAby IL, O'Clock
bors. Parties are securing the country
and if the fends are caught they win be
.lynched. 5..r = -o:rir - : rs
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

The Fort Benton 'Riyer Press. declares
that the reason Of the Inter Mountains
assaults on Hauser, Toole, Maginnis and
other leading Democrats is the fact that
Lee Mantle and r. B. Harrison are the
candidates of the Republicans for The
United States Senate, ami that it is hoped
BY this course to weaken the Demo-
Gratis in the coming campaign:
to such an extent that the legisla-
ture will be- made Republican. The
"Press" further declares that it is pro-
posed to vary the quality and quantity of
Republican mud when the campaign
shall fairly open. Some Of the dirtiest
mud will be reserved for Democratic edi-
tors. LET no Democrat escape" is the
shibboleth of the triumvirate, Mantle,
Warren and Irwin, declares the "Press."
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27
A HEAVY

H., II. Irvine's Residence on Washington
Street Robbed of q Large Amount.
Among those who attended the excursion
to Central park, Tuesday, were E. 81.
Irvine and family. When they returned in
the evening they made the discovery that
burglars had ransacked their house thor
oughly and carried off a quantity OF yalu-
ables, amounting in the aggregate to about
$1,000.
Among the articles carried of was a
lady's pearl ring, q lady's diamo, d breast
pin, q ring set with one ruby and four
diamonds, a diamond ring. pair OF gold
bracelets engraved "Xmas 1884," a lady's
gold watch and fob chain, engraved I'M.
T." q lady's plain gold breast pin engraved
"a. E. l." q plain gold ring engraved "A.
e. l." aud q ring with g. ruby In the center
and pearls around it, engraved Katie"
two cameo earrings set with pearls and
two pistols.
The polics were notified and a description
OF the goods left with all the pawnbrokers
in the city, but not before several Of the
stolen articles had been pawned with Albiez,
who is conducting q place on lower Main
street.
Entrance was effected by breaking open
a rear door leading into the kitchen.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

. From the Denver Republican," The
gold belt at Ouray is me Of the mineral
wonders OF the state. Only recently dis
covered, it is now seen to be both rich and
extensive. One of the properties has
already paid $50, 900 in dividends although
it is only q few months since the first great
strike was made. Nearly fifty mines are
now shipping high grade ore. Ouray county
with it's splendid gold and silver mines will
make o fine showing in the years report OF
mineral production.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

''The Angelus" lie one Of the great
paintings Of the greatest Of modern
French artists, Jean Francois Millet. It
belonged to N. Secretan, the bankrupt
copper king, who committed suicide some
weeks ago.
The art gallery Of the bankrupt coming
under the hammer, the American Art As
soriation dispatched an agent to Paris to
purchase this picture. At the sale on the
4th OF July. the American bid $4,000
francs, when the agent Of the French
government bid $4,000 francs, and the
picture was knocked down to him.
But he did not have the money and
could not raise IL, Whereupon the auc-
tioneer offered IT to the American at his
Did, and II ves taken, Then ths French
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

The Milk River country seems to be
booming. Its soil is rich, and with any
show of moisture it yields prodigious
crops. This season a rain belt Of consid-
cradle extent has kept mnch Of that fer
tile region luxuriating in fine haryests
and the g~reenest Of vegetation. tEvi-
IDENTIFY it Is a good section to encourage
immigrants to settle down upon.
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

FORBEARANCE NO LONGER a vIR-
TUE. H'E s3f
Complaints about the mail service Of
the whole country were never 90 numef-
GUS as at present. It Is heard every
where. Even the mild-mannered Major
Baker OF the "Madisonian" finds 1t neces-
sary to relieve his pent-up feelings in
the following words: ID.
From some cause or other, our constitu.
tional convention correspondent. hob.
SON." failed to materialiEe this week, It is'
presumably attributable to the mail serv.
ice. which 10 wretchedly poor at present.
Az an illustration, the numbers Of "Judgen",
and "Puck," which were due here on Sun,
day week last and last Sunday, respect
lively, were not received until Wednesday Of
this week. MI. Wanamaker does not seem
to haveimproved the psstofics department.
to any alarming extent. As q matter OF
fact, the POSTAL service 10 more shamefully'
neglected than ever. a2@ !
TIE MINER has heretofore .refrained
from taking any cognizance, whatever,
of the late complaints againstithe mail
service, knowing full well that theoppo-
sition is ever tooready to find fault with
the doings of those numbered among the
fins" If, for no other reason, than merely
to find fault. It also preferred to give
the attaches OF the new administration q
fair show to learn the details Of the serv-;
ice and to display their qualifications for
the duties they eagerly sought to per-
form. This was but fair to all con-
cerned.
The time has come, however, for re-
minding the new regime that it is not
giving that service which its predecessor
did nor which the public had a right to;
anticipate. This failure is not due to a
lack Of opportunity or facility. for the
millions Of the people and the whole ma
chinery of the government, have, from
the outset. been at the disposal Of the de-
partment. The officers hands have been
tied in no way and no obstacles thrown.
in their path. ~ .9
Yet the service is lamentably lacking.
This is true, not merely in parts Of Mon
tana, but throughout the country. Evi.
IDENTIFY the people r not being bene-
fitted by the change In administration
nor its Interpretation Of civil service
rules. Wherein lies the blame2
Butte semi-weekly miner. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1886-1890, 1889-07-27

government interfered again, and for
two weeks Il has been in doubt whether
the Amestcans would be permitted to
take tho painting ont Of the country.
The matter has, however, finally been
settled, the French minister Of fine arts
Withdrawing all claim and Millet's mas
terpiece will soon be added to the art
treasures Of this country.
The price paid Is q little over 100000.
and unless Congress shonld remit II, the
duty on the picture will be $4,000. As
soon Is it arrives the art association
win place 1t on exhibition.