davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
Beau BrummeIl,s Aversion to Jewels.

Beau Brummell, as many people know,
was a fop whose elegant impudence made
him for time favorite with George ~
Of England and his court. His fashion
able career began about the dawn of the
Nineteenth century, and he died in 1910.
He was dandy of peculiar tastes and
habits, and had so much influence with the
English monarch that he led him into the
greatest extravagances in dress. In the
earlier part of his career Brummell dressed
much as the tops of today bedeck them
selves; that is, he affected variety and con-
trast and bestowed upon colors but little
attention beyond wearing them in profu-
sion. In the zenith of his influence, how
ever, he manifested the highest taste for
harmony in color and texture, and in the
latter days of his glory was an anomaly
among exquisites.
Beau Brummel wore jewelry in plenty
when he was a very young leader of fash
ion, but observing that this habit was
quickly aped by the cooks and other SER
wants of his associates, he soon eschewed
everything except a fob with bunch of
seals, key, ETC., gold shoe and knee
buckles, and a few other simple Jewels
The youthful aristocracy of England did
not take kindly to covering their persons
with golden trinkets or flashing gems, and
as it was the aristocracy of England that
Brummel was ambitious to lead, he aban-
doned jewelry and set an example of SIM
plicity in this sort of decoration in strong
contrast to the lavishness of the Eliza
bethan period, which he had at first un-
dertaken to revive-Jeweler's Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
BERNHARpT AS CLEOPATRA.

Paris went to the Porte Saint Martin
theatre to see the first production of the
piece excellence was of course expected,
but grandeur was realized.
The remarkable passion and the consum-
mate grace which only Bernhardt can
show on the stage have in Cleopatra"
found new and splendid opportunities for
expression. The magnificent surroundings
of Cleopatra, the power which her very
loveliness gives her over Antony, triple
pillar of the world" the love which she
gives him in return for his homage, and
the final climax of that love in death, offer
dramatic possibilities which Bernhardt
alone can take full advantage of.
The version of the half historical, half
legendary story of Cleopatra which Nine.
Bernhardt produces is the work of NJ.
Sardou. He had rich material to draw
from in its creation. Many other great
playwrights and authors-frst, of course,
the master, Shakespeare-had dug the
Jewels from the mine. He has rearranged
them in new setting; that is ali.
Shakespeare's play opens in the palace
of Cleopatra after she has captivated An
tony. NJ. Sardou's Mark Antony is at
Lmsus, where he has summoned the queen
OF Egypt to appear before him for having
instigated revolt in the province OF
Cilicia. He has vowed a terrible ven
geance on the Cilicians. Just as he has
ordered their leaders to be pun
ished Cleopatra's barge with its rose
colored sail and its hundred harps
appears, and the beautiful queer
walks slowly toward the Roman tri
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
AN INCREASING mALADY.
THE INCREASING FREQUENCY

of cases of kidney disease of aggravated
and dangerous character, is matter for seri-
No kidney disease can be trivial, nor can it
safely be neglected, even'tor day. When
the kidneys imperfectly discharge their
functions, and fail to eliminate the uric acid
from the blood, or set up the secretion of
calcareous matter, an hours delay in treat
ment is fraught with the gravest peril.
Temporary palliative medicines only be-
guile the sufferer to false hopes, while the
diseased condition Of the organs is steadily
growing more dangerous. The only medi-
cine that has shown itself efhcacious in
thus curing thousands of the most severe
cases of kidney diseases is DR.. David Ken
| nedy's Favorite Remedy 1t has even re-
stored perfect health to patients who had
been given up by the physicians. For sale
by T. C. NJ l. drug store
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
TWILIGHT +.

When was young the twilight seemed too long.
How often on the western window seat
leaned my book against the misty pane
And spelled the last enchanting lines again,
The while my mother hummed an ancient song
Or sighed a little and said "The hour is sweet, -"
When !, rebeIlious csamored for the light.
But now love the saft approach of night.
And now with folded hands sit and dream,
While oil too fleet the hours of twilight seem;
And thus know that / am growing old.
o granaries of agel o manifold
And royal harvest of the common years.
There are in all thy treasure house no ways
But lead by soft descent and gradual slope
To memories more exquisite than hope.
Thine is the Iris born of olden tears
And thrice more happy are the happy days
That live divinely in thy lingering rays.
So autumn roses bear a lovelier flower;
So in the emerald after sunset hour,
The orchard wall and trembling aspen trees
Appear an infinite Hesperides.
Ay, as at dusk we sit with folded hands,
Who knows. who cares in what enchanted lands
We wander while the undying memories throngi
WhenI was young the twilight seemed too long.
Nine. James Darmasteter in Athenasum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
The New York Boy Is Up in History.

A friend of mine who sometimes in
dulges in the luxury of Sunday school
class told me Of an experience of his in
which his historical knowledge was shown
to be of very inferior brand. In the course
of the lesson at nilsson school one Sunday
he had occasion, with what moral intent
I know not, to refer to the story of Capt
John Smith, and added that after having
been rescued from death of torture by
Pocahontas he had made her his wife. This
statement was in perfect accord with his
schoolday traditions, but it did not suit
one tow headed lad, whose big toe was pro-
truding from his shoe, and whose trousers
were patched in dozen different places.
'She didn't never be his wife, teacher"
he made haste to explain 'Pocahontas
married Capt. Rolfe, and went to England
to live with him"
Well aware that history is continually
on the improve, and that the New York
boy is never wrong, my friend was COM
pletely silenced.-New York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
Mixed Relationships.

Some years ago two farmers of Polk
county lost their wives by death. They
naturally felt lonesome, and in due time
began to think a second wife in each house
bold would be most excellent addition
thereto. They were neighbors and friends,
and each had a family of children, includ-
ing one or more grown daughters. After
careful consideration each took the others
daughter as his second wife. Through
these marriages children were born to each.
These children now reside in Polk county.
What was the relationship between the
two men and their wives, and in what re-
lationship did the children stand to each
other and the old follys9 The old fp~na arc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
MANY A POOR WOMAN SUFFERS UNTOLD
TORTURE FROh BACk-kCHE

If she oaly knew how easily she could get
relief by using Billiards. Snow Liniment,
she would bless the day she read these few
lines. 1t is a grand remedy for headache
and all neuralgia pains. No pain can with
stand its magic influence. 1t removes the
fire from a burn or scald in one minute 1t
will cure infiammatory rheumatism and
sciatica; applied to the throat and chest in
Group it will give immediate relief and
make breathing much easier. No family
can be without it if once they know its
value. Try it. Price 80 cents. IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
KiIli-Kinick Cigars,

A curious Anglo-American product is
the Killi-Kinick cigar. When Buffalo Bill
went over some one praised his cigars and
asked what brand they were. ''Killi-
Kinick," replied Bill, abiding to the
mixture made by the Indians of red par
fridge berry leaves and tobacco. The item
went round, and a smart manufacturer
jumped out a brand of Killi-Kinick, pur-
porting to be made of new Indian herb.
The famous scout must have had many a
quiet laugh, for anything more villainous
than the genuine Killi-Kinick l never
struck. 1t is nearly as bad as the Italian
cigar.-New York Telegram.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
Musk Is to BE Cheaner.

A process for the production of artificial
musk has been patented in Germany In
the process as described by Nature pure
butyltoluol is treated with mixture of
sulphuric and nitric acid, and the nitro
compound is purified by crystallization
from alcohol, the yellowish white crystals
smelling strongly like musk. Curiously,
per cent. alcoholic solution has not the
smell OF musk. Only after dilution with
water does this come out, and the dilution
may be carried far before the smell is lost.
With in 5000 it is still quite distinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
Plants in the s,eeninr Room.

The prejudice prevails that plants in the
sleeping rooms are injurious, because they
are constantly throwing OF carbonic acid.
Recent Investigations have shown that i'll
effects are altogether too slight 80 deserve
consideration. If a room is properly venti-
lated plants can do no harm, and even if it
is not the quantity of carbonic acid ex-
hailed by them will not materially affect
the purity of the ADHESION Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
A City's Handmade.

Compressed air power, originally intro
duced for distributing uniform time to
clocks, seems to be giving great satisfac-
ton in many industries of Paris, and new
uses for it are constantly being found. Ell
evators are now run by it at a saving, it is
said, of 80 per cent. The compressed air is
supplied also for refrigerating purposes,
its expansion in properly constructed cool
ing rooms causing the temperature to fall
to a point far below zero.-Arkansaw TRAY.
al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19

II boy robs you of an apple do not
thrash him or apply coarse language to
him. Say nothing. and the next time you
see him present him with another apple,
bigger and better than the one he stole,
having first taken the precaution to prick
it full of cayenne pepper. This will he
heaping Goals of lire on his head, also into
his Standardization Transcript.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19

In no place are the results of good social
training more conspicuously shown than
in public dining room. Men and women
of breeding are thoughtful and considerate
of others. Hogs of either gender care for
their own comfort only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
That Was the Word.

Ed.-We cannot use the poem. The sen.
timent is good and the rhyme is not bad
but the rhythm is very imperfect.
Irate Mother (of fiedgling poet)-What's
that? Now call that scan'alousl
Ed-That is the word, madam; it is scan
less-West Shore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
IMPORTANT TESTIMONY.

have had sciatic rheumatism for eigh-
teen years. The pains in my limbs and
back were unbearable, and l could not use
my left limb. ] was confined to my bed
weeks at time with tormenting pains
-Four bottles of Hibbard's Rheumatic Syrup
entirely cured me. G. L. DUNHAM,
Druggist, Avoca, Iowa.
For sale by Johnson, Pratt s. Co. y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
He Got Solid.

He Gust Observation-Disclosures a very home
ly man that gentleman near the piano is,
Mrs. Hobson. She-Isn't he? That is Mr.
Hobson. He equal to the occasion)-Oh,
indeed! How true it is, Mrs. Hobson, that
the homely men always get the prettiost
wives.-London Tit-Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19

were fathers-in-law to each other and also
sons-in-law to each other. Who will carry
out the relationships of the mothers and
their childrens-Des Moines ia Leader
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19

Take it before breakfast" because it
will give you an appetite, regulate the
bowels, and cleanse the system of all i'm
purities-Dr. Henley's English Dandelioa
Tonic. Sold everywhere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
LADIES, IF you wANrTHE BEST

Thread for hand or machine sewing, use
Clark's ''mi.e end'' white thread, wound
on black spools Black and colored on
white spools. For sale by S. Kellner, New
Dry Goods store, 2O5 and 207 South Main
street. M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19
As EGYPT'S QUEEN.
Sara Bernhardt'S Recent PrOduc-
tion of cleopatra"
1T is HER BIGGEST TRIUMPH
Magnificent Spectacle Which Centers About
the Worlds Greatest Actress-Her Gu
rious Costumes Story of the Play.

Sara Barnhardt has addeu another to her
list of triumphs. Her Cleopatra over
shadows her preceding creations as the
Egyptian queen she mimics overshadowed
Ell about her. When a few weeks ago all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19

''Take it before bre akfast'-Dr.H Hen.
e y's English Dandelion Tonic.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-19

CLEOPATRA CONCEALED: ANTONY STILL
LOVES HER.
hand. She presses it to her bosom. For
an instant its forked tongue laps the barred
skin. 1t bites. She thrusts it within the
folds of her dress crying, Encore! encore"
Again and again it strikes its fangs into
her flesh. She falls across Antony's
corpse, and. dying. whispers:
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-17
DIR. kELLl'S
GREAT HEALTH SECRET
HA.nII-. A.NLuI- -AL.E EL.LILL--
Or. Kellv,s cermifuee.

4 new discovery. prepared oh lle uue
theory now accepted by aIl advanced
phwicians. tlat 3aCli oT Germs lu lns
system are iae active cause az many
prevalent disease. 6cTmifgre removes
this cause ana VIII cure CatlTh, ir9n-
chius. Pneumonia. Dyepep1,a. Liver
and Kidney Troubles. MalMlal Fever
and Ague. Female Weaknesses. ACR-
Gus Exhaustion. ~lcepicssncss. Head
ache. Infauule EcEers and CUuyJ.slW7, !,
rheumatism. StpMIetlC. Oilual and
other Blood alG Cerm O diseases a tam-
i!y Medicine. scientifically prepared,
perfectly safe ana leaves 40 injurious
effects. SatisiaCt ora guaranteed oI
money refunded. Price tlO5peI bottle
IHk SALE Hl
PICK nKH-.. r.Iuer Nour.e ant f.ean .sf
JfNI1I Iha-. % rfH...f
e. I. HhAA s. CO., taHatt
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-17

We do business on cash basis. and
can afford 10 sell a good article on a
small profit.
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-17

Prisoner was being tried for murder.
evidence against him parelv circun-
stanial- part of it a hat foand near the
scene Of the crime. an ordinary round.
black hat but sForn to as She prison
era Counsel for che defense. of course.
made much % ths CON monness ~ tha has
You gentlemen. no 3c-at each - vou
possess such a hst ~ the most ordinary
MAKE Ard shape. Bowa-e how veg cou-
deun tellcv-creaflre to shameful
deacb On such a piece = evi3rr-a. and
80 "a. Sc .5e nan vas scqsi -,ed Jas.
as 1e vas leaving -he 6o~x vith tHe
most toachirT hnr'ilI ~ sr- sIupIi,ltv.
be pul.ea als hair aui sal5. .If VOC
please ~7 Lo-t. ~ay Z arr ug -at3~-
Corn hiI Ns-s-f-o
Telegram-herald., 1890-06-17
EVER OF THEE"
EOnaZte story OF z song ths
Wh1Ls World EnOWA

bgrtt-s1 ~ ErsaP Shs Pas H. ss-i
I4Es s1a Fstllsl-e tl--Le-s-sEg "a
1as Lose ,sE y ale1 A4sss a.
Lived saa axszE1sL
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following arrivals are regis
tered for the last twenty-four hours
"THE WILLAMETTE"
S Spier, New York.
Hugh White, q Munson, NJ D.
Tacoma.
OBJ Whitman, McMinnvile.
WP Truman, F E Shompson, A
Schranz, San Francisco.
w II Merrill, f r Osborne, A J
Hackett, Portland.
James Whitney, Woodburn.
+ McClain, SilvtrtUn.
Hon Lew E Darrow and wife,
Corning, Iowa.
&c Potter, Eugene
j X Weatherford, Albany.
A g Douglass, st Louis.
NJ Pomeroy, Rainier.
Chas Metzser and wife, Albany.
j NJ Estudillo and wife, San
Leandro, California.
COOK HOTEL.
A Goodwin, | Saulene, IDdepen-
dence, Or.
CIV Palmer, Cold Spring Ranch.
p Benson, / Steele. / Buber, To-
ledo.
/ G Young and wife, S Dell, o. r.
r., Albany.
II S Webber, q X Clark, w d
Jesse, J NJ Gran, A l McGunson, S.
P. r. r..
o p Higginbothau, Henry
City.
g a Post, Mccoy.
1 w McKimuis, John Beumison,
Dallas.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25
RAILROAD MATTERS.
IL the East Side koad to be a Trsns.
continental Line.

1t is now stated on good au hority
that the Oreeonian railways, form
erly known as the East and West
side narrow gauge, which were some
time since Lought iy G. p. Hunt
ington have been sold by him to the
Southern Pacific. I. has been con
sidered, says the Oegonian, as q
foregone conclusion, ever since the
Southern Pacific acquired the Ore
gon & California lines. that the mar
row gauge would be absorbed into
its system, but when Mr.. Hunting
/ ton purchased them and it was
understood that there was disa-
greement between the Huntington
and Stanford faction, and 1t WAS
given out that Huntington would
change the narrow gauge roads to
standard gauge and extend the East
side line from Silverton to Portland
and from Coburg across the Cascades
and southeastern Oregon to connec-
ton with "a transcontinental line, 1t
was supposed that the Oregonian
system and the Southern Pacific
would remain separate. In railroad
matters, as in other things, it is al
ways the improbable which happens,
and some arrangement has been af-
fected by which the OregonIan lines
have passed to the Southern Pacific.
What effect this may have OH the
extension of the East side Is un-
known. The track from Woodburn
to Coburg is being made Standard
gauge, and the rails are secured to
take tho place of the light oues now
on the line. The Southern exten-
sion is graded to Springfield, where
1t is only separated from the South
ern Pacific by the Willamette river,
and the track from COburg to
Springfield will he laid with sixty
pound steel rails. but whether the |
road will he extended from Spring
field over the Cascades or not re.
mains to be seen. The eXten-
sion from Silverton into Portland
has been surveyed, and Il great deal
of time spent in securing good
route and nght-of-way, but work on
that end OF it, which was TO have
been built this fall, and used as a
railway, has not been
Whether the South.
ern Pacific. having connection with
the Oregonian line at Woodburn,
will deem it advisable to build a line
from Silyerton into Portland or not,
is impossible to say.
The widening of the gauge be.
tween Woodburn and Coburg will
be completed in few weeks.
Probably the sale of the Oregon
ian roads to the Southern will be a
a good thing for all concerned and
here have been so many stranger
things happening in railroad circles
IF late, that the sale will surprise
anybody.-Albany Herald.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25
STA TIE

OREGON IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
IN THE HANDS OF A RECEIVER.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 25'-In the
United States District Court this
morning n decree was granted, ap-
pointing Joseph Simon, of this city,
receiver of the Oregon Improvement
company. The bonds were fixed at
one hundred thousand dollars.
THE CAUSE or THE APPOINTMENT
or A RECEIVER.
PORTLAND, Or, Nov. 25.-In the
United States circuit court this
morning. Elijah Smith and Prosper
W. Smith, of New Ytrk, through
their attorneys, made nm application
for the appointment Of receiver Tor
the Oregon Improvement company,
organized under the laws Of Oregon.
The application s'ts firth that 10
order To secure the credit Of tha
under the present hnanein'
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25
FINANCIAL.
TIL T. HOP MARK EFT.

PUYALLUP, Wn., Nov. 25.-Th,
following record of salos last weel
is from the Commerce. 1t show
the prices being paid:
Monday George Rose and Herman
Klaber bought the balance of A
Spooner's crop, GO bales, choice, al
30 cents.
Wyckofi d Kennedy sold 80 bales
Monday, to George Rose, extra
choice, at 81 cents.
Saturday Herman Klaber repre-.
senting the Uhlman's had orders tO
buy about 800 bales, but the order
WAS countermanded Tuesday morn
ing.
At the Puyallup depot Monday a
Seattle lawyer slid IN dozen bales
of off.color but fair hops, and offered
them to the highest bidder. Herman
Kiaber took them at Is cents.
Tuesday KuoX a. McGOwen
bought 70 bales choice from Ed
Young mt 80 cents.
Same day the Puget Sound
brewery bought five tons from H.
p. Oliver ut 80 cents.
WALL STREET FAILURE.
WALL STREET, Nov. 25.-The
suspension of j. g. Waldron has
just been announced in the stock
exchange.
ANOTHER.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Nov. 25.-- IT. s.
Allen 4 Co., one of the Oldest Com
III II Factor firms In the South, has
tailed. The announcement caused u
great sensation. The firm claims to
be able to pay dollar for dollar.
FAIL FOR A MILLION.
New YORK, N. Y, Nov. 2.-
Richard s. Allen Il Co., bankers
and commission merchants, made
IN assignment. Liabilities one mil
lion.
SAVINGS BANK IN TROUBLE.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. &.-Judge
Murphy to-day issued temporary
order restraining the Dime savings
bank from continuing business and
appSinted A. T.. Gutterson receiver.
The bank commissioners allege the
bank has violated the provisions of
It's charter and nsk that the charter
be revoked.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-11-25
F OR ElGN.
THINKS 1T BEST TO RESIGN.

| III RtSH}N.
LONDON, Nov. 25.--Parnell in
formed several members of tine Ma
tional Liberals yesterday of hi
intention to resign. There was ,
private conference in the Afternoon
between Parnell, Davitt and othel
Irish leaders, at which, it is under
stood, that the concensus of opinion
was the controversy over the divorce
would cause a split between the
Liberals aud Nationalists. Upon
this decision being reached, Parnell
1t is stated, resolved to resign in or
der to prevent his personality being
the cause of danger to the prospects
OF Ireland. 1t is not expected this
outcome of the affair will satisfy
irish public feeling, but 1t is con.
sidered by nearly al, the Irish and
liberal leaders to be the best solution
of the difficulty from a political
point of view.
PARNELL WILL NOT RETIRE.
DUBLIN, Ireland, Nov. 25.-Free-
man's Journal says that the report
that ParDell is TO retire is absolutely
without foundation. The EXPIRES
states that Gladstone hinted to Par
nell that it would he better for the
cause If he did not attend the com
ing session of parliament. Parnell's
frien0s say they will not allow him
to absent himself.
LONDON, Eng.,. Nov. 25.-At a
meeting of the Irish Home Rule
members of parliament to-day, Par
nell was unanimously reelected
chairman of the Irish parliamentary
party. 1t is announced that Par
nell will retain the leadership at the
express desire of his followers.
REArING OF THE QUEENS SPEECH.
LONDON, Eng, Nov. 25.-Im-
mediately after the commons was
called to order to-day the queens
speech was read.
A MOST HORRIBLE PRACTICE.
VICTORIA, B. c., Nov. 25-A re-
porter saw several Chinese digging
the corpse of Chinanan out of the
cemetery. One of the crowd took a
knife and stripped the flesh OFF of
the bones of the cadaver. The bones
were put into box and the flesh
tumbled back into the grave. The
corpse was that of Il man who died
about three weeks ago. The terrible
smell around the cemetery, COM
planned of lately, was thereby ac-
counted for. The whole matter was
published in the papers here and
created great disgust and horror. 1t
is said by the authorities that the
Cinnamon cannot be proceeded
against as they got premit fIom
the government to eXhune the bod
les.