davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
t !, usual. A pump is being put in to

nanaie 1t. rt5
The Marsac mill is still closed.
| Inc McCpne tunnel owners are encour-
aged at the look in their property. A water
streaK was recently encountered and other
+, indications which lead them to believe that
their years Of hard work are soon to be re-
warded
Considerable prospecting work is being
aone on ground in the vicinity of Glencoe.
smith Ehenger has gone to work again
vi MS hoSeDud group, which adjoinS the
anchor. -Four men have been put to work.
Ihe vein opened up last fall will be devel-
oped and shipments probably made.
The Union concentration is working on
Anchor ore.
The Crescent tramway has been busy
TINS week taking up to the mine coal and
lumber.
Charles Metals is prospecting his group
OF claims above the Ontario.
At the election for school trustee in On
tarlo canon, Wednesday last, David Keith
was unanimously elected. The treasury
mas a balance of S525.
over fifty Salt Lakers visited the Park
during the past week. Among those who
registered at the Park CITY hotel were AL
fred Lambourne, G. W. Lambourne, j. w.
Summerhays, E. A. Wall, Dr. c. w. Num-,
w =. A. Smoot ir., Stuart Stephenson,
Pfof- Andre. r. A. Hasbrouck, NJ. D., and
George +. Waniess.
Justice Cupit did a fair business this
week, netting the city $i5 Two cases of
hghtlng, four cases OF drunkenness and one
Tor discharging fire arms were up before
his honor and paid fines for their different
crimes.
The Ontario drain tunnel is now in 5000
feet
The town is full of strangers taking in
the sights.
Mackintosh's sampler this week shipped
pounds of ore as follows: Ontario, Sc, 800
pounds; DAILY, l3S, 700 pounds; Mayflower
NO l, 7s,6OO pounds; Union concentration,
Anchor concentrates, 200,400 pounds;
total, ], 15O,SS0 pounds. Crescent concen-
traitor shipments, 476,66S; total for the
week, L. 27,54S.
The Liberal county committee met Fri
day evening and made all arrangements
necessary to carry on the campaign.
Thomas P. Potts was declared ineligible as
candidate for the office of selectman and
the name of w. H. Smith was placed on
the ticket for that office, he having re-
ceived the next highest number of votes in
the convention. A letter from Mr. Potts
stated that he had not lived in Summit
county for more than a year.
The choir of the brick church is arrang-
ing to give concert about the middle of
August.
A dog and pony show holds forth at the
opera house on Wednesday evening next.
Glorious rain storms, three days in sue
cession have made all nature smile.
During the next two weeks number of
different fishing parties will get out into
the mountains. The lakes at the head of
the Provo and Weber rivers seem to be the
favorite place for Parkites.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

only notable for its Declaration of hide
pendence, but also for lis being Emma
Juch' s.6irthday Mirror.
| George Cayvan has gone to Europe
| Chicago is to have ii German theatre to
cost 5000, 600.
All Hayman will not cone west till the
middle Of August.
Nat Goodwin, Arthur Chase and Rich
ard Golden are al dangerous i'll in Paris.
! Crane is disguised with San Francisco
because it did not.tal1e. kindly to the 's.5ena-
tori
| RosDa Vokes is in England She re-
turns to this side next season with new
people.
| J. H. Ryley and Madeline Luccttc will
be in Tine Little Tycoon" company next
season.
[ 10 Grismer is suffering from knee trou-
BILE and may have to defer his San Fran
cisco opening.
| Grover, ir., and Miss Leslie Leigh are
guests of Miss Nettie Smell at Wasatch.
! era, is sore because 'sThe Henrietta"
| has proved 4 better piece than the ''Sena-
ator." Robson gave Crane S25, 900 for the
piece.
Mrs. Boyden, a lady well known in Den
yer, and the bearer of some very excellent
letters of recommendation from promiat n /
people there, has settled in Salt Lake, and
will teach elocuLicn and Del sarteism.
The old timers have turned up Behrens
a. conductor; Hess, manager; William
Or tie, tenor, are giving opera at Schlitz
ParK theatre in Milwaukee. Guile, who
was here with the Patti Concert company,
is also in the ompany.--E1amf,ler
| Edwin Booth is estimated to be worth
| $780, O0 which is mostly invested in real
estate in New York and vicinity. He OWNS
property all over the country, however.
and is always ready for new Investments.
| He has paid fortune out in settling his
old debts, and his gifts to the Players
club and in other directions have been
princely. II is estimated that if he has
| five more years of active life on the stage
his wealth will rise to round million
! Music and Drama.
| James O'Neill is of the opinion that he
has made the greatest hit of his profes
sienal career as Landry, in "The Dead
Heart" The Chicago cities are almost
unanimous in their good opinions of his
performance. and the public have ex-
pressed their approval by filing Hooley's
theatre nightly. His engagement, which
was originally for three weeks, has been
| twice extended. This is remarkable run,
considering the season Of the year, and is a
great compliment to the star.-Music and
Drama. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
French Humor.

To-Day met II. Bricaise, the hu1porist
Of Figaro. I tried hard to get at the
bottom of French humor. We exchang-
ed our best stories. find they have Diff
ferent idea Of humor than we Americans
have. All French stories are true. They
never exaggerate, and the paradox is not
funny to the Frenchman. 1t exasperates
him.
asked H. Bricaise to tell the funniest
things he could think of.
You Americans" he said, "are al
ways funny to us. You do such un-
natural things. Why, an American re-
Gently came here with steam fire
engine. He was wild to have Paris
adopt it. We said: why, we never
have any fires. Our buildings are fire
proof"
mo fres?" he said. "No fires in
PARISH -
'No, never"
"No, neyer?''s
"Pshaw," he said, "you are behind
the times It's because you have no
steam fire engines. Get the engines and
the fires will come" He made me
laugh, ha, hal
''He was like a Frenchman," con-
tinued the huunorist, who claimed to
be an invantor When the academy
asked him what he had invented he
said:
i have discovered how to take the
salt out of Goldfish. Ha, ha-that is our
best joke"
Then told him lot of our old stories,
but he never smiled. He would only
shake his head and say:
"C'est impossible!'
Then | told him my story on Ben But
Ter in the hospital during the war "The
general" I said, passed by the cots
where lay many sick and wounded men.
Coming to a young soldier who seemed
in great pain he said:
"'You seem very sick, my brave boy.
What is the matter with you?'
81 have gangrene,' moaned the SOL
der.
'Gangrene,' said the general; gan
grene-that is a terrible disease. never
knew man to have gangrene that it
didn't kill him or leave him an idiot. l
have had it myself"
s'C'est impossibler exclaimed NJ. Bri-
caise. The paradox was too much for
him.-Eli Perkins in Toronto Globe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
A Difficult Task.

Editor-Mr. Scribbler, l wish you
would get up q little department headed
"Children's Sayings" and fill it full of
the brightest little mots you can pick
up.
Mr.. Scribbler-Very sorry, sir, but
my children are all away on visit,
and
Then collect the bright things you
hear said by other peoples children"
Il never hear other peoples chill
dren say anything worth printing
Good News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
a Chin OF thc old Blocl,.

Maj. Crust--So yon refuse me, Hiss
Fondaat?
Miss FL am very sorry, Maj. Crust,
but your son has just proposed to me,
and accepted him.
Maj. Good gracious! You don't
mean to say the boy has been such an
assi-London Iit-Bits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Law and PHILOSOPHY.

Guest-Why don't you put stop to
that fast driving on your streets?
Hostess-Because the kind of people
who indulge in fast driving are just the
sort we like to see pass by and get out of
sight as quickly as possible.-New York
Weekly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Money TnIka.

Passenger ION fer western railroad)-
At what station is the dining car at
tached to this train?
Conductor-We don't have dining cars
on this line. We will stop at Mtg gs'
Crossing for lunch.
"What do theyhaye for lunch usuallya'
''Well, you can get a sandwich, or a
cup Of coffee, or oven q piece of pie-ail
depends on how much money you've
got. Good News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
OF Course 10 Vas Sure.

Stranger-I beg your pardon, sir.
Citizon-Well?
Stranger am locking for tene-
ment in this locality, sir, and / want to
ask you IN confidence il you think that
house yondor is situated perfectly healthy
as to drainage, etc.
Citixen-Yes, sir, it is. l am sure
of it.
Stranger-Why are you SO positive?
Citizen-Bec&use | am the owner of
that tenement house Yankee Blade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

''Now, this work of art, madam" re.
marked tho dealer, sis a replica of the
famous picture in the Corcoran gallery
at Washington"
well" replied Mrs. Taudree, eying
the picture critically, ''if you'll guaran-
tee that it's a genuine replica I'll take
lt"-Chicago Inter- Ocean.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Cause of HIS Grief.

Lady Ito small boy, who is crying)-
What is the matter, my little man?
Boy-Wc We're playing ball. and /
broke that pane of glass over the:c.
Lady-Well, / guess tho lady will not
care much about it.
Boy faint that; the bali went through
and she won't give it back. Boston Her
all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
The Reason for II.

John-What a wrihkied face you have,
Jack. and you haven't turned thirty yet.
Jack-Yes. It is due to the fact that
! DO great deal of thinking. BY the
way, what remarkably smooth face
you haye.-Yankee Blade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Inconsidsrate.

did you know, darling, that this was
my birthday"
.'Now, there you had to go and re-
mind ME of it when l had so beautifully
forgotten it."-Fliegende Blaetter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
TUESDAY MORNING

$3.50 to 9:40-Opening exercises.
$40 to 10:10-'.Primary Work and Meth
DDS, by Miss Belle Sharp.
1910 to l0:25-Discussion.
1925 to ll-''Moral Training" by Isaac
Huse, Jr
II to II :3o-'Incentives to STUDY by
Miss Agnes Gillespie.
II 80 to 12-General discussion.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
2 to 2:30-"The Nervous System, - DR.. d.
M. Lindsay.
2:30 to 2:40-Questions
$40 to 3:10-''Condition of Society in
Relation to Schools in Utah. by George
BARGE.
$40 to 800 Report of critic and general
discussion.
4-Excursion to Hot Pots at Midway.
sp. m.-Concert in the Heber hall.
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
9:30 to 9;40-Opening exercises.
$40 to 0:10-'.School government. - by
Superintendent A Wootton.
1910 to l0:30-Discussion. so
1890 to ll-"Phy steal Culture,n by d.
Dennis.
IL to II :10-Questons
lilo to II .40-''The Teacher, nv T.. u
Clyde.
11:40 to 12-General discussion.
"WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
2 to 2:30-"The Public School System -
by G, A. Short
so to 3-Discussion.
3 to9:29-"Patriotism in the Public
Schools by George Child
$40 to $50 - ''Grading of DISTRICT
Schools by William Buys.
3: 30 to Miscellaneous.
Free transportation will be provided for
teachers from Park City to Heber, car
riages leaving Park City at z q. M, Mon
day, July oS
All interested in the cause of education
are respectfully invited to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
NOtes.

Theatrical people will, no doubt, be graf
flied to learn that the Fourth Of July is not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
Every Day Grammar.

Positive-The man gets on.
Colnparatiye-The man gets honor.
Superlative-The man gets honest
Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

Families, you must see the wine vaults
at 2l3 Main, for pure California wines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

BAsT-TERRY MER. Co..
142 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20


Nothing better illustrates the fact that
New York is without any overtowering
dramatic success of late seasons than that
slim the Penman'' remains one Of the
principal things in the repertory of the
Palmer company this year, and that
|, Saints and Sinners is another. The
former demonstrated its strength all last
week in San Francisco, however, and we
suppose, If put on here, it will prove as
popular as ever. There is always an in
tereSt IN seeing new people in an old play,
and the interest will be particularly vivid
on this occasion, as it will give us a chance
to compare Maurice Barrymore with kel-
cey and Massen IN the yarJ ofPercival, Otto
Me5 er with Lemoyne and Salvini in
"Raron Hartfeldt," ana Ada Dyas with
Caroline Hill and May Brooklyn in TIA Q pert
of the wife. Of the play as it is now pre-
sented, the Examiner says:
1t is pity Sir Charles Young died, or that his
talent WAS Tor SO many years quite unappreci-
ated. His Jim tho Penman' is so far superior
to any of the modern English dramas that it is
stlil a model for imitation, only imitation is
hard, Last night IL was revived at the Baldwin
theatre, and the audience assembled, which in.
cluded great many 1rst Fighters, was one of
the best second Monday night crowds the thea
tire has known. The pei forfnance was altogether
very strong one. IL is a popularity of Palm
er's company that IL has never recorded sec
ond production of q piece very much inferior To
the first. 1t is because Palmer always com
mands good people TO fill vacancies The cast
last night mad several new people in it, Miss
Dyas was the Mrs. kaston We had before seen
Caroline Hill and May brooklyn play the part
eNcellently. Miss Dyas provoked comparison
with neither OF them particularly Hc- indi.
yidualtty is agreeable and strong enough 10
carry certatn amount or interest or itself aud
she has the ease aud discrction Of AN actress who
mas made many successes. The playing Of Mrs
haiston was direct and straiehtiorward woman
~ anu dramatic In II natural way. Mr.. Bury
more made stronger Louis Percival than
either OF the actors wlio preceded hiin. He
drew more attention. to tho character aud made
the relations between Parcival aud Mrs Rails
ton more sensible and dignitied, while lust
tlnged with the O'G sentiment. Otto Never
gave decidedly artistic rendering of Baron
Harifcia ii looks rs If the part could be play
cd With an UNUSUAL variety OF treatment Otto
Meyer MAS an entirely different Baron from any
we have seen. He was not very suave; he was
aggressive with tho aggression OF II nature
more than manner. He never drew even a
suggestion ofrsympatly. His makeup walk
and dclnearor were al essentially natural.
with the addition OF foreign nonnerisms, which
came in excellentiy in suon a character. 1t was
clever piece of work,
Mamie CradGack took the part Maud Harri.
son played the first time, and PLAYED it ad-
mirahly. although it is not of great conse-
quence. The paople we have seen before acted
just as we'll US ever. and the large audience was
liberal with applause throughout the evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

New stock of gentlemen's summerunder
wear just in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20
JOINT TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
The Programme for the Pedagogues of Wa
satch and Summit Counties.

satch and Summit Counties
The joint teachers institute of Wasatch
and Submit counties will be held in the
Heber hall, Heber City, commencing Mon
day, July %. 1t will occupy three days
Below is the programmed
MONDAY MORNING.
1870 to 10:40-Opening Exercises.
10:40 to Reorganization.
II to II :30-Address of welcome by Hon
Abram Hatch.
u:3o to l2-Teachers' Institutes, by G.
A. Short.
II to 12:30-Questions and Discussions.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
2 to 2;20-Remarks, the New School Law
by VIM. Buys.
200 to 2:30-Discussion
2:30 to 3-The language of the Arithme
tic, by Superintendent Attewall Wootton
3 to 3:15lQuestions and Discussion
3:15 10 3:45-Benefts of Education, by
Miss Della Cunningham
3:45 to 4:30-Miscellaneous.
SIP. Mcclure: Psychology, by Rev
G. H. Cook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-07-20

1.-THE next thing at the theatre after Page,
McCallum & kimball's three -ringed circus
Tomorrow, will be the 'Billee Taylor ju-
venile opera performance on the gath, and
following that the big Equine Paradox
horse show on the 2Sth for three nights.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-30
PERSONAL AND LOCAL.

Riley Munkers started this after
noon on trip 10 spokane Falls.
Rev. P. 5. Knight is a business
visitor to Portland this Afternoon.
DR.. L. L. Rowland took the after
n,oh train for business visit 10. The
Dalles.
DIR. Aug. e. Kinney, of Astoria,
was doing business in the city a
short time to-day.
]. Il. Shepard, Of Zena, was pas
senger north this afternoon, going
to Portland, Seattle and other
points on fruit business.
Engineer Grondah! and the engi.
neer employed by Hoffman & Bates,
bridge contractors, took the after
noon train for Portland.
Harry Young, the wide awake
travelling agent Of the L. F., passed
north this afternoon, plotting a
batch Of fourteen passengers from
Eugene on their way 10 Indian
Territory.
Mrs. J.. Foley and daughter, Miss
Minnie, returned this nOrIing from
trip to Albany. They went up TO
surprise Mr. r. with visit, but he
came home yesterday, passing them
at Jefferson, unseeing and unseen.
L. l.. Collins, Of Thu sion county,
Wash. and a candidate for the legs
laiure, accompanied by his wife, is
visiting with Mrs. Collins parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Olinger, Of this
city. They will return home to-
morrow, 50 as to be at home Monday
10 participate in The election.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-30

RATHER ROUGH EXPERIENCE.-
s. r. Foster, salesman Of the Davis
and Standard sewing machines, was
diving into the city last night on
the Turner road and when his jour
ney was almost ended he became the
victim Of quite al accident 1t was
somew hat late and be Was driving 3
good Jog. When on the grade be
yond McCrow Il Wizards slsugh-
ter bouse, his team suddenly SHE'D
q, q moon-thrown shadow, jumped
TO one side and upset the whole
outft-team, wagon, two sewing
machines and driver-all in one
promlscuous heap into the stony
and grsvelly ditch, Mr.. Foster un-
derneath. He received several Sc
vere cuts on the head and face
and was badly stunned for
short time ard bled profusely, but
be extricated himself from mis- post
ton, quieted the horses, having
hung t. the lines, Strengthened up
his wagon, placed his machines
therein and came home rejoicing
that things were no worse. II takes
more than an ordinary csp-ize and
br.,ken head to knock out first
class sewing machine agent. There
was no material damage done TO
wagon or machines.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-30

COUNTY ASSESSMENT RETURs.-
Certified copies Of the assessment
rolls in Josephine and Douglas
county are the latest returned TO the
secretary of states Office. The sum-
mary Of josephine county is: Acres
If land 1852; value, sS7s, ,602; town
lots, Sl95, 69S; Improvements, $780,
b7s: merchandise and implements,
Sli5, ,S+5; money, notes, etc, SllG,-
i67; household furniture, etc, $40 +,
4S0: horses and mules, SIS ,65i I;
cattle S53, $50; sheep 81 ,S22; swine,
S4,el2. Total gross value, 81 III, 33i /;
indebtedness, sa63, ,37s; exemptions,
1886, ST.: total net taxable valuation,
s777 ,079; polls, 36l. The returns of
D ,uglas county are: Acres of land,
55s.4l2; value 81, 500 DDS; town lots
So6l,l70; Improvements S6l6, ,4l0:
merchandise etc. sas22, $50; money,
ETC., ssl7,l2O; household furni-
ture, etc, sl30,l55: horses and
mules, sls0,57o; cattle, slaa, ,s95;
sheep, $50, $50; swine, $40. $50. Gross
value 81, ,3S3, ,s35; Indebtedness, 81
2s4, l35; exemption. 1921 .225; total
taxable property, 81. SOS, AS.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-30

OREGON WORLDS FAIR ExHIBIT-
President l.. Samuel, of the Ore
gon Press as-ccistion has appointed
S committee Of fifteen pemt~rs o.
the association to meet snd discus
the matter of an appropriation 10y
the next legislature for Oregon ex'
hibit st the Worlds Fair. The
meeting is called for 10, a. m. Tues
day, November ] l, 81 Portland. "1u
selecting ihi. committee" says Nj
Samuel, Il have been careful that II
shall be composed Of gentler'er
representing every section Of the
state and both political parties, ss !
am anxious that neither sectionalism
nor . ,litics shall be introduced into
the question" Following is the
comm c. :. jackson, Pendleton
East Oregonish; Amos K. Jones
Union Scout; I. b. Bowen, Baker
City Democrat; John Michel, Dale.
MountaiDeer; 4. Noltner, Portland
World: II. W. Scott, Oregoniau; Q
P. Mason, Portland Farmer; F. :
Harding, MeMinnville Tel-Register
Frank Cosover, Corvsllis Gazette
F. B. Nutting, Albany Democrat
c. y. benjamin, Roseburg Plain
dei'er; Chas. Nickel, Jacksonyill
Times; {. Hofer, CAPITAL JoUB
NAL; l. L. Campbell, Eugene Guard
+. A. Weed, AstOriau.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-30

A COOP MovE.-Messrs. Benson,
q. Steiner, CstterliR, Rigdon d Co.,
and Others along the south side OF
State street near High. commenced
yesterday TO have the mud cleared
away which always accumulates on
that side Of the street, being ccu-
stantly shaded. THIS is sensible
move. II cleared out now il will be
an easy matter to keep free from mud
when the rains set Ia, while II neg
lected now the job will be a heavy
one bye aud bye. Doubtless the
good work will continue all along
that street to Commercial.
Evening capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1888-1893, 1890-10-30

MENTION OF SALEM. The Boots
and shoes Weekly of Oct. -, il n
ms gnifceut trade journal, in gold
aud silver covers, with illustrated
sketches Of Pacific coast cities. A
notable feature of this number is
a mass Of information gathered by
its special representatives who
spent four mouths on the Pacific
crast and in the far West.
The illustrations are original
having heen :, 'ecially made for this
paper and for these hunters, and
there is one OF our city. Beyond
question this is tha lirest special is
sue of a shoe trade paper ever
brought ont in this, or any other
cuuntty. Besides notices of Salem :
shoe dealers, there is q handsome
and appreciative sketch of our city,
which will he given wide adver-
( tisemeat in this issue all over the
I aa,iun.