davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
NOVELTY MANUFACTURING COMPANY.

Knudson Brothers, proprietors. Gold,
silver and nickel plating by the dynamo
process. Watches, jewelry, chains, rings
and tableware replated and repaired.
Manufacturers Of seal presses and wax
seals, steel and rubber stamps. Factory.
81 E. Third South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
NOTICE

Leave orders for the Salt Lake City
Brewing company's lager beer at the fol
lowing places: Wilson & Busby's Delmon-
leo bar, Nos. % and 81 East Second South
St; Z. L. Nystroul's, corner Commercial
and First South Sts., and Fountain beer
hall, Main ST. JACOB NORTH. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04

are now consulting with J. b. McElfatrick
and Sons about the changes to be made,
and nothing will pc done till next spring,
even if then. We shall always give good
twelve months notice regarding our inten-
tions in that respect and companies that
are booked with us at present will not have
their time interfered with in any way.
Es''Our theatre is at the corner Of First
East street and First South street, on one
of the most valuable pieces of property in
the city, and it is our intention to put
stores in front. Whether we shall keep
the old walls standing at all is still an open
question. During the summer, certain
alterations will be made in the house,
which will be frightened up considerably
and in order not to interfere with any com,
panies we have nothing booked for six
weeks right in the middle of the summer"
Both Messr5. Burton and Wells are
active business men and besides being con-
nected with the Salt Lake theatre are in
terested in the SALT LAKE HERALD and
other important enterprises in Salt Lake
City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04

inside guard, F. A. Evans; outside guard,
F. Simons; conductor, f. J. Westc0tt; and
trustees, Ezra Thompson, L L. Osborne
and E. P. Hatch. The camp has a splendid
start
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04

Colonel Morrow has fallen from the high
place he held in our estimation. In a mo
ment of something or other-we wouldn't
like to say what-he has penned the letter
seen in the following circular and how Mr..
Bandmann, the subject of it, is improving
it can be seen from the circular itself Here
it is:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
The last number of the New Yorl

The last number of the New York
Dramatic Mirror contains the following:
Charles S. Burton, the manager of the
Salt Lake theatre, and his associate man.
ager, Heber NJ. Wells, paid visit to this
city yesterday.
sYes, it is true that we intend to make
an almost entirely new theatre out of the
Salt Lake, 9 said Mr.. Burton to Mirror re
porter, "but it is not our intention to do SO
to the detriment of any of the theatrical
companies that have booked with US. We
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
LETTER FROM
GENERAL HENRY A. MORROW,
(The Hero of Antietam.)

FORT SIDNEY, Neb., April 10, 1890.
MY DEAR Mr.. BANDMANN-Permit me to
congratulate you on your splendid rendering OF
Shylock last night. II carried me back TO the
days of the elder Booth, Kean and Forrest,
when the study Of the divine Bard of Avon was
considered part of the necessary education of
an accomplished gentleman.
1 should like to say further that the acting of
the members of your company was excellent,
individually and collectively You have indi-
viduals in your troupe who are certainly deS-
tined to reach high places in the histrionic
world. With much respect,
HENRY A. MORROW, U. S. Army.
We saw Shylock, colonel, not long ago,
and our plain opinion frankly expressed at
the time was thatit was about as dull and
bad performance as a man could hammer
together The further statement of the
colonel that Bandmann has individuals in
his troupe destined to reach high places in
the histrionic world-unless he meant by
the aid of a rope-is simply shocking.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04

The Columbia bicycles are the favorites.
Satellites and tricycles perfection. Buy only
the best. G. w. Gushing, agent, 201 Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04

PILLS often leave person constipated
Simmons Liver Regulator never does.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04

The Victor still leads the world. Go to
J. S. Jensen, agent, % E. First South ST.,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-04
WHAT CAMP SAYS.

Satisfaction guaranteed at Empire steam
laundry, 81 Commercial st. Telephone No.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
Tornado nTanenHara.

An interesting experiment in jumping a
torpedo over a boom has been carried out in
Porchester creek by the officers of the Yer
mont. The boom, which was 20 feet in
length, differed from the usual spars which
are used for the defense of harbors against
torpedo attacks, in that it was six feet broad
and surmounted by number of spikes,
which it was supposed would receive the
boat and hold it prisoner. A frst-class tor
pedo boat, which had been strengthened for
the purpose, was selected to attack the boom.
Having worked her engine up to full speed,
she made dash at the boom at the rate of
about 20 knots. At this speed her stem was
lifted out of the water almost as high as the
boom itself, which sunk on impact, and be-
fore it could rise To the surface the momen-
tum OF the craft had carried her over. It
was subsequently found that neither her cut
water nor propeller had suffered in the least
nor had single plate been bulged or start
ed. The result of the experiment points to
the fact that either the booms must be dupli-
Gated or that they must be supplemented
with nets, with the object of intangling the
screws OF the attacking enemy.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
MEDICAL SUCCESS.
The Wonderful Work Achieved by
Drs. Copeland & Blair
Mr.. MOOREE INTERESTING EVIDENCE.

As stated in last weeks issue Of Tie
Dispatch, DR.. W. II. Copeland, Of 66 Sixth
avenue, returned to this city q short time
ago, and has since been busily engaged with
his extensive practice. That DR.. Copeland's
popularity with the general public has not
decreased through his enforced absence can
readily be seen by visit to his handsome
offices at the above address, where large
numbers of persons can be found at all
hours waiting to consult with him on the
various diseases which he has made his
specialties.
By skillful treatment Of the various cases
brought under his care DR.. Copeland has
built up one of the largest practices in this
city. The newspapers daily have an ac-
count of some individual case in which he
has been eminently successful. They
are only a few among the many
hundreds of cases which DR.. Copeland
treated successfully during the past year.
He has gained for himself an enViable rep
utation, not only here, but also throughout
all Western Pennsylvania and Eastern
Ohio. He has certainly done more good for
people suffering from diseases in his special
line than any physician who has located in
Pittsburg for years.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
HOMES FOR THE PEOPLE.
Activity In BuiIdInE-List Of Permits Granted
Inst Week.

The number of building permits taken out
last week was SS, against 26 the previous week.
The cost Of the improvements is estimated at
S549h Bad roads continue to be great hin
drance to the prosecution of this industry. The
list is appended:
2Ox80 feet, on South Seventeenth street.
TWenty-eighth ward.
George Gritsell, frame one-story and base
ment dwelling, 17xS4 feet, on Roscoe street,
Pennsylvania Railroad Company. frame one
story loading shed, 1.5OO130 feet on Pennsyl-
vania Railroad line, Twenty-first ward.
tool house, 16x5O feet, on Pennsylvania Railroad
line Ninth ward.
Herman Schaefer, frame two-story dwelling,
I7x32 feet, on Carnegie avenue, Eighteenth
John Kalonski, brick three-story store and
dwelling, 25xS2 feet, on Brereton avenue, Thir-
teenth ward.
2OxS2 feet, on Golden street, Twenty-seventh
Joseph Roseberger, frame one-story shop.
16x1Sfeet, on st. Paul street, TWenty-seVenth
VIM. Edwards, frame two-story and basement
dwellings, l6x32 feet, on the West and Gray
plan, Twenty-seventh ward
John T. Marklahd frame one-sfory dwelling,
l6x2S feet on Lyric street, Twenty-frst ward.
James F. Markland, frame one-story dwell
ing. 16x2S feet, on Lyric street, Twenty-frst
ward.
John Gordon, frame two.story dwelling, 2lxs2
feet on Inwood street. Twenty-hrst ward.
Jos. Kloman, frame two-story dwelling, 20x32
feet, on Harmar street, Thirteenth ward.
Reuben SchapiTa. frame two-story dwelling,
&x32 feet, on Jones avenue, Twelfth ward.
E. w. Houston, brick two-story dwelling 24x
36 feet, on Sheridan avenue, Nineteenth ward.
Henry Michel, frame tw0-stOry and mansard
dwelling, 17xS2 feet, on Liberty street, Sixteenth
ward.
A. M. Swyers, frame two-story dwelling, l8x
25 feet. on Meyran avenue. Fourteenth ward.
Eva Samuel, frame tw0-story dwelling, 20x32
feet, on Ridge street, Thirteenth ward.
Joseph Uhlman, brick two-story dwelling. 20
x34 feet, on Perry street, Thirteenth ward.
Mrs Brady, three brick two-story and man.
sard dwellings, 16x36 feet each, on Atwood
street, Fourteenth ward.
John Colligan, frame addition ope-story
stable, 8xl6 feet, on Eleventh street. Twenty
James Clarity, frame two-story dwelling, Tx
"a feeI, on Patterson street, Twenty-seVenth
ward.
St. Stephens Roman Catholic Church, brick
addition two-story dwelling, 16x38 feet, on Sec
ond avenue, Twenty-third ward.
George McClelland, frame tWo-story dwell
ing. 20xS2 feet. on lnWood street. Twenty-irst
ward.
John F. Geist, frame one-story stable, l6x16
feet, on Fifth avenue, Sixth ward.
Mrs. H. Lucksingler. brick addition three
story store 8Ox0 feet, on Station street, Nine
j. Q. Hedges, frame addition one-story
kitchen. l2xl2 feet, on Carver street, Twenty
nrst ward.
Carbon Iron Company. iron one-story furnace,
72xg6 feet, on ThIrty-second street, Fifteenth
ward.
Georse Hofner, frame one-story stable, 2Ix
80 feet, on Tustin street, Fourteenth ward.
Mrs. Moran, frame two-story dwelling, 1txH
laf " nonagSy @ frsns oS."sSsg .sop' i0x
foOk o. - ciAG street. Ainotoonth WASa.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
PROOF OF THE PUDDING.
Something Tangible TO show for rh
Activity in Real Estate.

Something Tangible to show for the
Activity in Real Estate.
Reed B. Coyle & Co, IS1 Fourth avenue, sold
for A. M. Watson to Charles w. Dahlinger a
piece Of ground situated on Benton avenue,
Eleventh1ward, Allegheny, containing 61S acres
for 1900
W. A. Heron & Sons sold another Coltart
Square house. being the sixth within two
weeks. The SIZE of lot is 35x90 feet, with nne
brick dwelling OF nine rooms ana every modern
convenience. The price paid was 81, 900.
Ewing & ByeIs. % Federal street, sold for r.
limerick to E. H. Hess a two-story frame
New Brighton road, Eleventh ward, Allegheny
CITY. for 81, 500. They also placed a mortgage
OF 5000 for two years at per cent on property
in the First ward Allegheny
W. G, Stewart, ia Fourth avenue. placed a
mortgage of s., 500 for one year at 5per cent
and tax.
j. c. Allies, of Allies & Bailey, left last night
for Harrisburg on business.
Samuel W.Black & Co. sold a lot on the south
side of Wallingford street, Twentieth ward,
tending back about 1Sl feet, for IS, ,625
Allies & Bailey, 164 Fourth avenue, sold for
William Bauersnith four fine brick dwellings
OF eight rooms each and modern improvements,
lot 6Sxl1O feet, corner Of Fisk and Davidson
Streets Lawrencevile. TO Chris Reiger for
Sl6.IOO cash. The purchase is for an invest
ment.
Charles Somers & Co., 313 Wood street, sold
for William NJ. Werner to James LaYery, a va
cant lot on Sylvan avenue, Twenty-third ward
having frontage OF 20 feet and in depth l25
teet. to an alley, tor $3.50
Baxter, Thompson & Co., 1872 Fourth avenue,
sold to prominent railroad official the third
lot from the northwest corner of Baum street
and Negley avenue, Baum Grove place, 'front.'
age OF 81 feet on Negley avenue by LII feet, for
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
EDUCATIONAL NATTER.

PROF. CAMERON, of the Liberty School, has
been i'll for the past week.
PROF. LOGAN, Of the PEBBLES School, will
spend several days of this week in Williams
| port
THE Seventeenth ward School Board has
now two vacancies to fll-the one existing fol
the past month, as writing and drawing
teacher, and the one created by the death of
Miss Stevens.
FRIDAY afternoons at the St. Clair schools
are looked forward to with great expectancy
by the pupils. Prof. ]. K. Bane has been for
some time giving series of entertaining talks
about his trip to Europe last summer
THREE members Of the old Lincoln School
who stood by Miss Gardner in the famous con.
test of last summer were reelected last Tues
day, and one of the board, appointed by Judge
White to take the place of the old board.
MISS NETTIE BAIR, of the Bayard School,
Seventeenth ward, has been very ill with
typhoid fever for the past three weeks. Miss
Seventeenth ward, is also sick with typhoid
fever.
"A COMMITTEE from the w. G. T. q. is visit.
ing the school principals at their schools. They
wish to have another physiology and hygienic
text book introduced, which treats more of the
effect of alcohol on the system, and ask of the
principals any aid they can give to get it intro
dueed.
THE sneak thieves seem particularly in love
with the make and material of Prof. H. W.
Fishers overcoats For the second time in a
little over year-he has been relieved of his
coat The last one was stolen from the princi-
pal office last week. He bears his affection
with Christian fortitude.
THE members of the Teachers Academy
were all at sea yesterday. They received
notices last Monday night that there would be
a meeting of this body yesterday. Then a
notice appeared in some of the papers that there
would be no meeting, it being holiday. Quite
a number of members were at the U. V. Hall,
but the veterans were using their hall. The
session of the academy has been postponed till
March 10
So MANY people were unable to gain admit
tance to the concert given at Turner Hall,
Allentown, on Friday night by the pupils of the
Allen school, that the entertainment will be re-
peated next Tuesday evening. Pupils from
each of the different rooms took part il the
programme. What amused the audience greatly
was the famous song about ''MoGinty." While
number of pupils were singing two boys went
through pantOmime performance of all No
Ginty's woes. The drum corps of the Allen
School won much praise.
DEATH has saddened the homes OF three of
the teachers in the past few days. The mother
of Miss Winifred Miller, of the Allen School,
was buried yesterday. Miss Jennie Stevens, a
teacher of the Seventeenth ward schools, was
laid to rest on Friday. The three schools of
this district were dismissed at o'clock and
Principal Fisher and the entire CORDS of teach
ers attended the funeral in body. They also
sent tribute OF nowers Miss NJ. A. Hunter,
principal of the Bellfeld School, has the sym.
pathy of her many friends in the loss of her
brother who will be buried to-day from their
residence in Oakland.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23

my head would stop up and my nostriIs
become elogged, first on one side and then
on the other. There was a constant drop
ping from my head to my throat This was
especially bad at night. Iwould often have TO
sit up in bed for hours for, when l would lie
down, the smueus would gather in my throat
and cause smOtherinZ sensation. would ges
up in the morning feeling more tired than
when went to bed the night before. was
constantly hawking and splitting during the
day.
'There were ringing and buzzing noises in
my ears. Gradually my throat became worse.
until it at last reached such 4 stage that for
three months could not eat any solid food
ut was then that decided to try Drs. Cope
land q Blair. found their charges even lower
than patent medicines, and placed myself under
their care. The result was an agreeable sur
prise to me, 4 had not been under DR.. Cope
| lands care for two weeks when experienced
relief and now can say am as well as ever
| was.
1.-THE dropping from my head has stopped.
My throat Is no longer sore. and can eat with
out difficulty. My head is clear, and the ring
ing in my ears has ceased. To state it briefly,
am now free from the symptoms name, and
owe my recovery to Drs. Copeland & Blair"
Mr.. Moore lives, as stated. at Reymonds-
Vile: Pa, and this interview can be readily
verified.
HOME TREATMENT.
Mr.. William Barnes, of Hickman, Pa. In
speaking OF his catarrhal trouble, said: Ny
head was stopped up. Ny throat, chest and
lungs affected, and had lost all sense Of taste
and Smell when was advised to try Drs. Cope
land Blair. The result was surprise TO me.
en- now perfectly well, and owe my recovery
to their treatment.
Some time ago Mr.. Harry Phillips. Of Hutton,
Allegheny county, Pa commenced course OF
home treatment for his catarrhal trouble, un-
der the care of Drs. Copeland Blair
At that time his trouble had assumed very
aggravated form. He stated 10 the writer as
follows:
iMy nostrils would clog up. hy head aehed
constantly. / had severe pains in my chest.
There was dropping Of mucus from my head
to my throat. 1 had night sweafs. My heart
would palpitate rapidly, and be followed by
slow, irregular beating and feeling of taintnesA
was daily growing weaker. The slightest ex-
ertiOn tired me and was unfit for work"
How do you feel nowP'
"Iike another being. all the symptoms
have described to you have disappeared, andI
feel as well as ever did in my life"
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
Slate Unfit for Roofing.

Slate is being empbatically denounced by
some of the technical journals as a material
for roofing. On recent occasion, a slate
rooted mill was fred by heat from an ad-
joining building. The heat cracked the
states, and they ran off the roof in a shower,
leaving dry wood exposed to the flames.
Another building covered with shingles was
equally exposed, and the roof of the slate
covered mill took fire before the shingled
roof The streams of water turned ON the
states after they had become hot caused their
rapid destruction, while the wetted shingles
were kept from burning. The slated roof
allowed streams of water to drip downward
through the entire building, while the
shingle roof protected the building which
it covered. Slate roofs may prevent fires
from floating sparks, and shingle roofs,
when very dry, may invite fires from such
sparks, but where buildings are crowded
closely together, almost any one of the roof
ing materials is better and safer than slate,
because in the case Of crowded buildings
the slate is exposed to heat sufficient to
break it and uncover the wood.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
ACuriouu MenrnI Trait.

A singular instance of the transmission
of hereditary peculiarities h as been brought
to the notice of the German Anthropological
Society. The correspondent tells of his
meeting farmer by the name of Loewen-
dorf who had peculiar habit of writing
"Austug'' for august" his Chri stian
name. Some years later he was inspecting
a school and heard little girl read "leneb"
for 'leben," "naled" Tor "nadel," and so
en-. Upon inquiring he found that her
name was Loewendorf, and that she was q
now dead. This defect was noticeable in
the speech and writing of both father and
daughter. 1t appeared in the father as the
result of fall that occurred some time be-
fore the birth of his daughter.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
Poultr, Yermin Exlsrmlnn,or.

Hens and chickens do not thrive when
afflicted with lice. which concentrate on the
back of the neck in order to be safe from
the beak, and to catch the hens and anoint
them is q tedious process. A late invention
provides for their automatic anointment by
making circular hole in the feeding box
which contains the grain, and fastening a
fastening a sponge, over which is fixed q
drip oil cup, above the aperture. The hole
is about three inches in diameter. and the
sponge is firmly held in place by band or a
nail. By this means the ointment or kero-
sene on the sponge is applied to all the flock
without loss Of time or disturbing the seren-
ity of the fowls. The more serenity in the
poultry yard the more eggA and meat.
Eightssn inches long By eight inches high
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
HOr.e.hoe for slIpperz Payemeu...

Apropos Of the discussion which has been
going on in the technical papers, it is in
teresting to note that horseshoe is in use
n Europe which obviates the danger of
horses falling. In England and in many
parts of the continent, they have for long
time been using the Yates horseshoe. which
is made from compressed common cowhide,
three thicknesses OF the cowskin being
pressed into steel mold and then subjected
to chemical preparation. It is claimed for
it that it is much lighter than the ordinary
shoe, that 1t lasts longer and that it entirely
precludes split hoofS. tits perfectly smooth
on the bottom, 10 calks being required, the
shoe adhering firmly on the most polished
surface. 1t elasticity prevents many sprains,
the horses steps beingElighter and surer.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23

Mrs. Maria Glogle, frame addition two-story
dwelling. l4x18 feet, on Auburn street, Twenty
first ward.
Mrs. Amelia Lindsay, frame two-story dwell
ings, BOXES feet, on Bingham street, Thirty sec
ond ward.
John Dugan, brick twO-story dwelling, 2OxSS
feet, on Home street, Seventeenth ward.
Henry Smell, frame two-story dwelling, l6x32
feet. on rear of Bedford avenue, Thirteenth
ward.
Isaiah Mayo, two frame two-story dwelling,
l6x32 feet each, on River avenue, Twenty-nrst
ward.
dwelling, l5xl7 feet, on Beatty street, Nine
teenth ward.
Sarah A. Smith, two brick two-story dwell
ings, l6x32 feet, on Hatfield street, Seventeenth
ward.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-23
Electricity a. Applied to Baseball.

A veteran baseball player, who is now on
the Pacific coast, writes as follows concern
ing an electrical device which is to be intro
duced into the game: Gin our game yester-
day we tried the new first base bag. 1t is
made of rubber with an electrical attach
ment, and the minute the fielder or runner
is hoped that this arrangement will assist
the scorer or reporter in deciding whether
the umpire's decisions on close plays are
correct, but to my mind there is nothing
that can be invented that will be an I'M
provement on the old canvas bag"