davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
Hayman and sanger,s New Theatre

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch
New YORK, Jan. 21.-The new theatre
which Managers Al Hayman and Frank
w. Sanger are to build on the corner of
Broadway and F'ortieth street, was leased
to-day by Manager Charles Frohman and
Managers Rich and Harris for ten years
Work on the building will be commenced
May l. A unique feature IN connection
with this new theatre is that it is the first
instance in this country of a theacre being
built exclusively by the capital of theatre
cal managers. The theatre will be devoted
mainly to F'rohman's stock company now
playing at Proctor's Twenty third Street
theatre. The company will pass the sum
mer in California occupying its new home
about January, 1898.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
Joe Goddard Mants to Meet Corhett.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 21-A. s. Hayes
(Smiler) of Sydney, who has just landed
here, says he is authorized on behalf of
Joe Goddard, to challenge Jim Corbett if
Charlie Mitchell refused a match. Bill
Murphy, ex-light-weight champion, is
DESTROYS of match with Dixon. Martin
CASTILLO, the Buffalo man, was defeated in
Sydney, December Il, by Dan Gordon in
eight rounds.
The famous Australian stallion Maxim
has been brought here. He will be taken
to the California ranch of ]. b. Haggin,
who is supposed to have paid 1000 guineas
for him
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
PATHS Singing Only an L, 10 Of its Former
Self

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch.I
NEW York, Jan. 21.-In his critiques,
the Emusic critic" Of the World has his
to say: Nine Adelina Patti made her last
appearance in New York previous 20 her
departure for concert in west this after
noon, before an audience which fairly
packed the house, Nine Patti day was
little more than the echo of her former
self and sang with almost painfully evident
effort. The audience was applauding a
recollection not reality. What pleasure
or profit beyond the purely selfish one Of
adding more dollars to her already ample
stock, can Nine. Patti have of feel in thus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
The Gar After the Wheat snecnlatnrs

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. Glowing to the
fact that speculaters are amassing wheat
in the eastern provinces to the detriment
of thousands of people in that part of
the empire, the Car has instructed the
mayor of Moscow to purchase 5000 900
roubles worth of wheat for distribution
among the starving. The Car is deter
mined to have no nonsense about it, and
has empowered the mayor to offer q fair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22

PARIS, Jan. 2L-Laur, the Boulanist
member of tie chamber of deputies, who
was struck by Constans, minister of the
interior, at the time of the stormy scene in
the chamber Tuesday, has sent challenge
to the minister to fight with pistols. Con-
STAINS answered he would not fight. When
Laur received this answer he sent a letter
TO Constans repeating the insulting Ian
guage he used which led to the attack upon
him by the minister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
Frank Garza Cantured i.

CHICAGO, Jan. 21.-A Paleto BIanco,
Texas, special dispatch says: Frank Cara,
relative of the revoluuonist, was cap
tured near camp. The prisoner, who is the
right hand man of the leader, said Garza's
force consisted of only 40 men. That the
money the leader was supposed to control
was only mythical, and that the men were
only half FED and unpaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
An Unknown steamer Burned at Sea.

LONDON. Jan. 21.-The British steamer
Imperial Prince, from New York January
4 for Leith, has arrived at Portland. Can
tain Cox reports on the morning of Janu-
airy 16 he saw q burning steamer. which
later he lost sight of in the storm, He
thinks her crew persisted and she has uu-
doubtedly gone to the bottom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
PRICE: FIVE CENTS
price, and if that is refused, to conhseats
the wheat required.
Davis and Bell Quit the Beagle.

SAN Francisco, Jan. 21.-Advices from
the South Sea islands state that Davis aud
Bell, alias Bloom and Douglass, have left
their yacht Beagle at Tahiti and sailed for
Portland, Ogn., whence they will proceed
TO Central America. They are supposed to
have stolen $3.50, 900 from a branch of the
London q West Minister bank at Sydney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
London Wrapped in Dense Fog.

LONDON, Jan. 21.-The city was to-day
wrapped in almost impenetrabIe fog, equal
to that which prevailed at Christmas time
with such serious results. Traffic was
greatly impeded and so dark was it that il
was necessary to use gas and electric
lights generally throughout the city dur
ing the dsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
An American in Mexico Arrestsa

CITY OF MEXICO, Jan. 21.-The news
paper Ell TEMPO, will tomorrow contain an
account of how an American who attempted
to visit President Diaz was arrested i'm
mediately on entering the palace. Ell TEMPO
will state it is impossible to solve the mys-
terry which surrounds the affair,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
The AIlisons Probably In Brazil.

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 21.-Thomas N. and
Frank 81, Allison, the missing conveyance
ers who disappeared from Manyuntk a
short time ago are said to have gone IN
Brazil. Several questionable transactions
have come to light and the liabilities of the
firm are now estimated at Sl0O. Onn,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22

PITTsBURG, Jan. 21.-There is no change
in the street car strike situation to-day. A
dozen cars are running under police pro-
lection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
National EDITORIAL AssocIntinn.

CINCINNATI, Jan. 21.-The executive
committee of the National Editorial asso-
citation has selected san Francisco and
May II for the next meeting of the associa-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
SNOW on lhe Rio lirande.

SAN ANTONIO, Tex, Jan. 21-The whole
OF the Rio Grande frontier is covered with
snow for the first time ever known. The SUI
fering among the poorer classes of Mexi-
cans and among the United States troops
has been intense for the past two days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22

NEW YORK, Jan. PA fight is being ar
ranged between Bob Fitzsimmons and
Peter Maher, for purse of $4,000, at the
Olympic club, New Orleans, March 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
HE WHO RUNS MAY READ.
LOCAL
PAGE.

PAGE
Personals. -
The Free Lance NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Sporting Splinters. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
The Criminal Record -------
The Political Horoscope ----------
Judah al the Theatre Draws Another Large
AuOIehce
in Memorlam OF Mrs. Fannie Y. Thatcher
and Mrs. ralula Young Wood. --
Entertainments: A Select Hebrew Ball
Sculptor Dallin at the Unitarian Art Tea
Young Democrats Combine Politics
with Pleasure
The Street Cars Object to a Tax of SIS per
car Proposed by the City Council Commit
The Members of the Legislature Visit the
Agricultural College at Logan and will go
TO Provo Today ......------....
The Supreme Court Fixes the Fees of Min
ing RecorderS-Bews T. lis the Court Why
he Objects to Being DISCHARGED by Hirsch-
Ter 81 Co.-tther Court News -----------
ghe Public Pulse: Judge Bennett Explains
the RI ligious Tolerance Clause" in the
Republican Statehood Bill-Farmington
Citizens Protest Against Certain Stric-
lures Upon a Neighboring Town.
EDIToRIAL-PAGE 4.
Articles and Paragraphs.
Morsels of Merriment.
Lead and Silver Quotations.
Weather Predictions.
Call for Democratic Conventions.
MISCELLANEOUS.
Business
The Markets (by Telegraph) ------..........
UTAH NEws.-PAGE g.
Ogden, Provo, Park ity.
Pennington: A Protest.
IDAHO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22

Captain schley Leaves for Washington.
NEW YORK, Jan. 2L-Captain Schley has
left for Washington under orders to consult
with Secretary Tracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
Archduke Ferdinand MI.

VIENNA, Jan. 2l.-Archduke Francisco
Ferdinand, heir to the Austrian throne. is
III.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
INDIANAPOLIS

was represented by United States Senator
Iurple., That city, said he, had twenty
eight hotels with mmodations for
10000 guests. Then there are restaurant &C
commodatlons for $1,000, and boarding
house accommodations for 2l,OJ0 more.
facilities for the press would be unsur-
passed.
Chairman Jewett, or the state central
committee followed the Senator Indiana,
he said, is close and debatable ground. and
they want the encouragement of the con-
Ventlon, and propose TO carry the state If
possible, but the convention would encour-
age and uplitt the Democrats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-22
THE CLAIMS OF DETROIT

were first presented by ex-Congressman
Maybury. Two years ago they had re
deemed Michigan to the Democratic party
by not only electlng governor, but a leg
lslature Democratic In both branches.
They had adopted system by which the
presidential electors of Michigan will be
elected by districts, and the President on
that system will represent what he ought
to represent-the lower house of Congress
IN this country. Thus, wherever you go
for your candidate, we will bring you eight
electoral votes, but if you come TO our city
we will bring you every electoral vote of
the state of Michigan. Congressman Chip
man also smoke for Detroit
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
SCREENS AND PORTER IS.
Two Of the Most artistic Helps in Home
Decoration.

Two OF the Most Artistic Helps in Home
Decoration.
Now that nearly every one is home
from the country the question arises
GLOW will we fix up our homes?" The
linen covers will of course come off
the furniture, the mattings replaced by
carpets and rugs and the draperies at
doors and windows adjusted for win
ter use. Nothing adds SO to a room as
heavy curtains and the judiciOus ar
rangemtnt of a screen. This latter ar
ticle, like charity, covers a multitude
of sins, and can de disposed so effect
lively that 40 one will be the wiser
concerning the things that its beauty
hides from prying eyes. Even II, as
one very neat hOuseleeper once re
marked, there are no poke holes to
be thus ObScured, still draughts can
be kept out, the entrance to the but
ler's pantry Obscured, and when board
ing the washstand, which is always
an ugly feature in the room where
one receives occasional guests, can be
entirely Obliterated. Screens are mex
pensiva and most useful, besides being
made to do duty in these several ways
by a few added strips Of ribbon. a
very pretty portable photograph rack
is made, and nowhere is this style Of
screen more appreciated than in a sick
room, where the invalid lies shut in
from the busy world and finds in the
manimate objects about her compan-
iOnship and society.
With the portieres beauty dominates
usefulness, though of course draughtS
can be kept out when they are drawn
closely together, but as draped folds
and graceful loOpings are more in
vogue than the unbrOkeE sweeping
lines, art rather than hygiene is mas
ter Of this portion Of household decOra-
ton ut least. All tawny shades are es-
pecially effective in heavy draparies,
as these tones seem to catch and hold
the sunshine and give nothing of son
breness to the room. Tapestries al
ways make effective backgrounds for
carved oak furniture and polished
floors, but care should be taken lest
mcOngr1Ous effects be produced by the
use of hangings not in harmony with
the surroundings. Bead pOrtieres will
be greatly used this year for hall doors
and at the head of the stairs and for
arches and alcOveS. These are cheap
and are always graceful and in arts
tically blended colors.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03

Of course. heredity and few other
circumstances must also be taken INTO
consideration in estimating the chances
of life. II the exact amount OF food
necessary to nouriSh each tissue Of the
body were taken daily, having regard
to work and other circumstances, aud
if the economy were kept properly en-
ployed, it wodlu mean that the indi-
viduaI would be in the most perfec
health and condition, and ought Il
live to the age Of d hundred years or
more. But how seldom does this Oc-
cur.
From some cause or other more is
taken than l. Ii, cessary TO supply con-
SituuOnal requirements, and the re-
suit is that the surplus remains stored,
and in some way or other acts pre-
judically. Ii it does not cause absolute
illness, it impedes vigor and elasticity
anG leads to Il feeling OF malaise and
Discrimination Tor work, making ones
ordinary Occupa don a burden.
We are tempted to eat when we are
not hungry and drink when we are
not thirsty and if we do we must pay
the penalty. More than this, in this
life at all even ), the sins Of the fathers
are visited on the children, and the
old port drank by the grandfather
yields a crop of govt in the grandson.
Stimulant taken to excess in the father
transmits the curse TO the progeny,
and they start III the struggle of life
handicapped from the first hour. and
like a race horse with no stamina
fail early in the race.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
A TOUCHING SCENE.
The Great Favor that She Asked Afte
Securing a Divorce.

The Great Favor that She Asked After
Securing a Divorce.
1t was a scene to move the strongest
heart says the Detroit Tribune.
A woman stood at the bar of justice,
pleading her cause. She was not a
criminal that she came into the unwont-
ed place-only an unhappy wife invOk-
ing the law to protect her future from
the shadow that had clouded the past.
A divorce had been granted, but still
she stood before the court.
Sir
She spoke simply, pathetically ignOr-
ant of formal terms.
Il have yet to ask another favor, and
so precious is it to me that the other
We're nothing without it.
4 profound hush fell upon the assem-
bly,.
L cannot bring myself to believe that
you viii invade
She was almost passionate in ~
earnestnCSS.
the most tender relations and sever
the strongest ties
The court blew its nose and appeared
to be melting.
of affection. Sir, ask to be given
the custody
Not another word, madam" inter
rupted the judge, while the same OF
sobs was audible in the room; ''youl
prayer is granted and your children will
remain with YOU
NO, no, no.
A look of startled agony came into hel
eyes.
not that, sir. Hear me out, I pray
you, I ask to be custody
of-my-F-
In flood of tears she was led away
Her prayer was granted, but the reac
ton was too great for her composure.
Therefore she Wcpt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
PEARLS WORTH A MILLION.

Two ladies of the HothschiId Family Pos
seHSeS Chains to That Value.
The most curious among famous
pearls, according to the Pail Mall Budg-
ct, is that which, three centuries ago.
the French traveller, Travernier, sold to
the shah Of Persia for 1913, 600 1t is
still in the possession of the sovereign
of Persia.
Another eastern pOtentate owns a
pearl of Il ID carets, which is quite
transparent. 1t is to be had for the
sum OF 100000. Princes Youssonpotf
has an oriental pearl which is unique
for the beauty of its color
In 1920 this pearl was sold by G4rgi-
bus of Calais to Philip ". of Spain at
the price of so ducats. Today it is val
ued at S225,0O0. Pope Leo MIL, again,
owns pearl left to him by his prede-
ceSSOr on the throne Of st. Peter which
is worth 100000, and the chain of
thirty-two pearls owned by the En-
press Frederick is estimated at $4,000.
One million dollars is the price of the
five chains of pearls forming the collar
of the Baroness GuStave de Rothchild.
ROthchild is almost as valuable. Both
these ladies are enthusiastic collectors
of pearls, and their jewelers. have in
structions to buy for them any pearl
of unusual size or beauty which they
may happen to come across. The sister
of Nine. Theirs, Mile. Dense, is also the
owner Of a very valuable string of
pearls, which she has collected during
the last thirty years. Of so-called black
pearls the empress Of Austria possesses
the most valuable collection.
A story is told of the actress, Mile
Marie Magnier and her pearls. One
day, as she was about to appear on the
scene, somebody made the remark that
her pearls were really of an enormous
size - is true" she replied. THE
lady whom l represent on the stage no
doubt wore smaller pearls in real life.
But what can / do? l have no small
pearls
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
FADS IN JEWELS.

The standards for soap of narrow
raised work bars are very pretty.
The new candlesticks for tapers are
as pretty as baby toys and look like
them.
Transparent colored stones are sleeve
buttons with no more gold showing
than necessary.
New bottles for salts have silver
covers with square boX-lile tops for
their easy manipulation.
A large, t1aring fruit dish has q
smooth surface aud the Ornamentation
is formed by the perfOratiOns
Some fruit bowls are basin-shaped
with raised flutes half way up, and a
plain luStrOuS border above.
OblOng salvers narrow rather than
long curve gracefully on the sides and
have light festoOned edge
Artistic leaf spoons grow in numbers
every day a specimen is a lily leaf
for the bowl and two twisted tendrils
with buds for the handle.
There are decided novelties in silver
fruit dishes. One is low, round bowl
with raised and perforated work. The
olnamentatiOn is very rich The same
designs have low standards, and round
klob-iille feet
a fruit dish intended for on apple
or two, Il few peaches and bunch of
grapes and suitable for only very
small dinner is plate-like and mounted
on a central standard. The edge of
the receptacle is rich band of raised
work with perforations, and the dish
has distinct stamp Of elegance.
Single Sleeve-buttons are larger than
ever. They are worn chiefly by men,
and women who affect masculine
dress. They prevail in dead gold. The
more elaborate have a section in re-
pousse work. A new style has a YER
teal border of raised work, and is alto
gether commendable
Small buttons of twisted cords and
folded tapes are square, and usually
i'll different metals or tintS, which is
not new but a persistent style. The
still smaller buttons with bars show
the same mingling of lusterless gold
and repOuSSe work. In one style the
bar has flaring raised ends and Il plain
band in the middle, which seemed to
be suggested by paper ready for the
mail.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Gallant Rescue at Sea.

BOsToN Mass, Oct. 31.-The British
steamer Oramore. which arrived here
to-day, had on b. ard the crew of the
wrecked bark Supreme, CALAMITY res
cued at sea. When sighted the bark
was almost totally dismasred. Her
foremost was gone, Undergraduates
and rudder were carried away and the
vessel had twelve feet of water In the
hold. A volunteer crew was mustered
and one of the life-b boats was launched.
After battling with the elements for
nearly an hour the volunteers managed
to reach the water-logged vessel and
only with great difficulty took off the
captain, eleven seamen and the stew
ardess and l&uded them safely on the
deck of the Oramore
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
WE ARE ALWAYS DYING.

Ranges in Human Economy Begin With
Life and End With Death.
Life, indeed, consists in a series of
changes Of tissue, and the human
economy is simply, as far as its ma
terial part is concerned, machine,
and primarily depends on food as the
most important factor in keeping it in
working order. When it is said that
we commence to die as soon as we
are born, it of course means that GER
tain parts of the body Immediately be
Gin to uerish; their existence is ephem-
eral, they come and go, are replenish-
ed and decay, says the Gentleman's
Magazine
They are dying parts Of that system
of life, which may last a little while,
but which must eventually yield to The
inexorable law Of nature The nails,
the hair, etc, are observable as an in
stance of this decay. The same rule
applies to every other organ and tissue
of the body, though it is not palpable
to the naked eye. The skin is always
peeling The food that is taken in the
one hour nourishes the system ara
elects that which was taken the hour
before.
Perfect health and condition, at what
ever time of life we may apply the
term, from infancy to old age, depends
upon the proper assimilation of the
food taken, and its natural elimination
when it is done with, by the different
organs that have to deal with it.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03
Is Searching for a Missing Son.

SEDALIA, Mo-. Oct 31.-R. D High
leyman of this city received telegram
from Chicago last night informing him
of the mysterious disappearance of his
son, VIII D. Highleyman, formerly of
this citp, but recently employed
as a civil engineer bp Chicago
firm. Young Highleyman has been
married about four months, his wife
being the daughter of DR.. Quincy Of
this city, and both moved in the high
est circles Of society. Mrs. Highley-
man left Chicago last Thursday to visit
friends at Dresden, Mo-, and her hus-
band has not been seen since that date.
The Chicago firm asks the father if
police aid shall be invoked. The elder
Highleyman left for Chicago and police
Id will be invoked.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1892-11-03

dHo I've MI Cdble
a few pointers on how to run a
campaign. Another story is that
Mr.. Dickinson is going to make a
painstaking inquiry into the work
done here by Mr.. Cable and his COM
mittee, with view to learning if pos
sible whether there is the harmony in
Illinois politics that there should be.
But Mr.. Dickinson himself denies all
this and says that this is one OF his
regular visits.
However, it is of rather interesting
significance to note Mr.. Dickinson S
differences to-day when the question
of Mr.. Cables labors came up. 1t is to
the effect that the County and State
committees are entitled to great credit,
while not word is said about the
Sub National committee.