davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Volcanic RepIon of the world.

Prof. George Davidson, of the Coast and
Geodetic Survey. who was one of the pion-
eer explorers of Alaska, takes deep in
terest in the reports of volcanic disturb
auces IN the far north. When seen by a
Chronicle man be said
"There is really nothing remarkable
about the recent volcanic disturbances In
Alaska, although the event is of interest.
The whole coast of Alaska out to the east
OF the Aleutian Islands is the volcanic and
glacial region of the world. 1t is quite to
be expected almost every week that some
of the numerous VOLCANOES along that rug
ged coast will break forth. I'LL the air with
cinders, ashes and smoke and cover the
glaciers with nasty black sand and SCOT.
"Chignii1 Bay, from which this last
eruption was seen, is in latitude SO deg lg
min. 20 sec. north. and longitude 15S deg.
81 min. 25 sec west of Greenwich, on the
outheast coast of the peninsula of Alaska,
opposite the Semidi islands, aud about 300
miles from the end of the peninsula. The
observer could not have seen Black peak
as reported, for il is only twenty -four
miles west-northwest from his position
/ He saw Mount Pavlof, On the west side Of
! Pavlof bay. distant about l4S miles south
~ deg. west, from Chignik bay. The mar
who WAS al Wesnessenki island, lying of
Pavlof bay. saw Psvlof volcano, distant
from him twenty nine miles north, IS deg
west.
"Pavlof Is one of the fifty volcanoes Of
the peninsula OF Alaska and the Aleutiar
! islands, OF which twenty-five are in state
of activity. shown by smoking Just wes
Of Pavlof about ten miles, lies cluster Of
peaks called Aghileen pinnacles, which are
ali marked by craters. Pavlof is in lati-
tude 55 degrees q minutes north, longi
tude l6l degrees AZ inmates west, and il
has two crsters.
I'm 1894 and 1856. according to Russian
authorities, Paylof was active. In 1888 il
was smoking, and in 1867 l saw it myself
Paviof is visible from the ShumagIu
islands, of which Megas is the largest
The view is particularly good from Sane
harbor on Megas island. shall not be
surprised TO learn of more eruptions il
that locality at any time, for, as l said be.
fore, it is the volcanic region of the whole
World.n San Francisco Chronicle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Wild Goose Story.

Last winter D. W. Little, one of the
adobe farmers on the west of the town.
shot into band of geese. a white gander
was struck and had one wing broken, Mr..
Little took the goose home and gave it to
his boys, who doctored his wing and he
soon became so tame as to follow the boys
wherever they went, eat from their hands
and even poke his head into their pockets
for corn or wheat.
A few days ago band of wild geese fly
ing over the premises aud making their
usual clatter attracted the attention of the
domesricated gander. which gave an out.
landish display of Quacking and shrill yells
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Ethel Ornonde and Nellie Parker, Tyrone
Power. Add Ryman, William Cameron and
Frederick Titus.
Lottie Collins salary Is $500 week for
eight performances, six nights and two
matinees. Think of 500 for a performances
lasting about eight minutes, including en-
cores The dear public must be amused
even II 1t costs $3.50 minute TO do 1t.
MIR. and Mrs. Kendal's American plays
are not proving successes in England.
The Senator's Wife, met with an indif-
ferent reception, and now "Clyde Fitch's
Marriage has been slated at Glasgow.
Mrs. Kendall has seldom been seen to less
advantage than in the play.
Ouida publishes the assertion that she
doesn't write plays because audiences
which could accept Mary Anderson ser
iouslg as tragic actress are absolutely in
capable of knowing what is good on the
stage.' A London manager retorts that he
has read AND rejected i've or six of Oulda's
dramab ZauoRs OF her own stories.
Garrick and Peg Wellington only re-
ceived 9l2 or about $50 each d week for
their services at Drury Lane. Modern
actors Of any account get about three times
as much But the fame of Garrick and
Wellington outliyes the manager who paid
the el2.
Mrs. Langtry is to be modelled in wax
and costumed as Cleopatra for the Chicago
fair. This show promises TO become, IN
part, sort OF anatomical museum for real
and pretended actresses.
81 am an acquired taste, like olives
Lottie Collins remarked. with great frank
ness TO al interviewer. my song has TO
be heard several times to be appreciated.
Then it becomes habit, and"
Mrs. Bernard Beere says that colonial
performers are more widely experienced
shan those Of the old country, and that if
she revisits Australia she Will trust to
them and not take out an English company.
The distribution of ''paper" at the Prin-
cess, London, has at last been made the
subject of legal proceedings, but the man
ggement has so lar escaped any pains and
penalties.
Jennie A. Eustace. the widow of the GAL
ALBANIA" company, has & clever paper in the
North American Review for this month on
OBJECTIONS to Theatrical Life"
Mrs. General Thumb NOW countess Ma
girl. Count Magri, Baron Magri and COM
pany of bright Liliputisns have a play
which has been specially written for them
called 1.-The Countess"
Paderewski, who is now enjoying the
best of health. viii sail from Hayre for
New York Nov. %.
Charles Dickson is to marry Lille Burk-
hardt, the laughing girl in Mrs. Pacheco's
"Incog."
Nina Boucicault, the fragile-looking
daughter Of her father" has succeeded in
London after failing in New York.
Nine. Janauschek returns to Shakes.
pears as Lady Macbeth.
Miss Fanny Davenport thinks of playing
Nancy sykes in ''Oliver Twist" next sea
son.
E. J. Buckley has been compelled by
rheumatism to resign from Mrs. Bernard
Beere C mpany.
Nine. Melba, the prima donna, and hel
agent, Colonel Mapleson, have quarreIed.
Nat c. Goodwin has abandoned his west
ern tour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

in goose language that had most startling
effect with the band hyiny past. line
white goose was seen TO leave the band and
shoot down until it landed in the yard st
the side of the pet, and the meeting was
demonstrative to an exciting degree. Their
Cabling, ouacking and amusing antics at
forded as much fun for the boys who wit
messed the meeting as they could have
found at circus. The new arrival, which
is probably mate Of the tame goose, re-
fuses to leave, but Will fly over the tense
when the two are approached by the boys,
and then fly back TO the mate when the
boys step aside.-BiggS Quite Cou'Ity
RMS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
PEOPLE HAVING PIANOS.

We caution the public against piano
tuners representing themselves as being
connected with our house. The only
authorized person representing US is Mr.
W. 0. Nisley, who is a thorough and prsc-
teal piano tuner, regulator aud repairer.
We will be responsible for all work done
by him. CALDER's Music PALACE. r
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT
VIII give q exquisite favor.

A CARD.
To THE PUBLIc-In view of the approach
of the Christmas season, and in the hope
that we may be able to make it 9 season of
gladness in many households, we make the
following offer:
We will pay twenty per cent of the cost
of treatment Of every man suffering from
the LIQUOR. opium or tobacco habits, who
will enter the Kelley institute for treat
ment before or by December 1st. This
should enable every man so afflicted to
spend the Christmas season at his own
freside, cured, strengthened and able to
face the world with new hope in his soul.
Everyone desiring to accept this offer is
requested to see or communicate with Mr.
F. K. Morris, manager Kelley institute,
Salt Lake city, who is authorized to make
all necessary arrangements.
JAMES E. WooDdAN,
JOHN BECK
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

What Bill Nye has to say OF the ''Hale
Method for Painless Filling" which is
being used exclusively by DR.. Griswold of
the Union National bank building:
CHICAGO, Nov. 4.
Dr. c. z. Hale, St, Paul:
DEAR SIR: Before going to your
Office I made suitable provision for my
family, and wringing the hands of those 1
love, 1 paid my taxes and settled my
earthly affairs. I expected to suffer the
fortunes of the Inouisition, for my molars
are the most sensitive component of my
anatomy, and you will remember l inquired
somewhat minutely as to where dentists
bury their dead, and what ratio of the
condemned really survive; out I found
your new methods make it about as pleas
ant TO have a tooth filed as to have a pho
tograph taken, and puts a new phase on the
whole business. Very truly yours,
BILL NYE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Blew a Snakes Head of.

1.-THE prettiest shot l ever saw was made
by woman" said Mr. Lane, of Oshkosh.
Wis, to a Youths Companion writer Il
was surveying in Coles county, H., IN lS4S,
and stopped for dinner one day at the cabin
of a settler named Junken. During the
preparation of dinner Mir. Junken and
sat in the shade Of the cabin engaged IN
conversation. A little tow-headed young
ster less than year old was playing about
the yard. Suddenly we heard the sharp
whir-r-r of rattesnake.
Fifty yards away we saw a big fellow
coiled ready to strike, while within three
feet of it was the child, crawling straight
toward it as If charmed. To call the baby
away was impossible, and to reach IL IN
time to save it was equally impossible.
'Spellbound, thefather and watched the
awful scene. An instant more and the
snakes head dsrtec forward. A sharp re-
port rang out from the cabin door and the
RATHER was writing headless III the grass.
1.-THE baby was quite unharmed, though
frightened little by the loud noise OF the
report of the rife. We found Mrs. Junken
lyingi in dead faint across the still smok-
ing gun. 1t was a splendid shot to hit that
snakes moving head at nifty yards"
A Natural Inquiry.
Dick-Grandma, are resolutions very
unhealthys
Grsndma-What do you mean, childs
Dick-Papa came home from the club
banquet with an>awful headache last night
and told mamma that they didn't do any
thing but BASS resolutions. Chicago TIT
bune
A Hint
She wore locket around her neck
lOc1et of shining gold;
The shape OF heart and large enough
A picture petite TO hold.
opened the locket to ascertain
Who was her particular pet;
But instead of a miniature photograph
Was a sign which read-"To Let"
-Ne1D York Herald.
Leaders in Footwear
124 Main
Ladies
We are sure to please
you
with our elegant
Assortment
OF
Fancy Oxfords
Fancy Slippers
Fancy Regents
Black
and
All popular shades.
The finest ever shown.
Spencer & Lynch Co.
Fine footwear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

The marvellous success of my Obesity Cure is
abundontly testified to by the numerous imita-
tors who are flooding the papers with advertise :
ments of their pills "bands'' ''anti-fats,'' and
nauseous drugs even copying my ADVERTISE
Inents word for word,
In my treatment every case is given special
and individual attention and the medicines are
carefully prepared to suit the needs of every
patient. In this way patients rece We the same
attention and advice that they would receive
were they being treated for any other disease
by the family physician.
OF the five Thousand and more patients treat
ed by me during the last year not a single case
has failed of highly beneficial results, when
directi ons have been followed. Neitaer have
any of this number suffered in general health,
while accompanying diseases have been com
pletely and swiftly cured.
DR. o. W. F. SNYDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
By IsMEs EENIMORE COOPER.

The n oyeis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
PATIENTS TREATED BY MAIL.

Harmless. and with no starving
inconvenience, or bad effects. For particu-
lars call, or address with &c. in stamps.
DIR. o. w. f. SNYDER,
McyIcKERs THEATRE BLDG, CHICAGO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

The personnel Of Manager Russell's new
company is most promising. Easily first
among dancers is the beautiful and gra-
cious MISS Amelia Glover Pretty Kate
TART also remains. OF the men, the eccen-
trio comedian, Dan Daily. the best deIinea-
tor Of negro caracters, Luke Schoolcraft,
the fine bass. Joseph c. Miron, julius Wit
mark and Joseph jackson are well remem-
bered. The new members are Miss Lydia
Yeamans- Titus, Mrs. Margaret F'itzpat-
trick two very pretty young ladies. 'i-~e~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Mr. and Mrs. Kendars American plays
are not proving successes in England.
The Senator's Wife" met with an indif-
ferent reception, and now "Clyde Fitch's
Marriage has been slated at Glasgow.
Mrs. Kendall has seldom been seen to less
advantage than in the play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

ever since attained the international success o.
these OF Coopers-' Uncle TOMS Cabin and only
one American author, Poe, has since gained 4
name at all commensurate with Cooper's Abroad
The great author is dead, but his charming ro-
mances still live TO delight new generations oil
readers. "The wind OF tho lakes and the prairles
hos not lost Its balsam and the salt OF the sea
keeps Its savsr,' Gays the same writer aboys
quoted. e Beautiful indeed are Cooperis stoies oil
the red n1an and the pioneer, full or incident, In.
tensely interesting, ah0unding in adventure, yet
pure, elevatihg. manly, and entirely devoid Of sp
the objectionslae features OF the modern Indian
story. No reading could be more wholesome for
young or old than Coopers fam0is noyelse An
entirely new edition OF The Misunderstanding Tales
has just been published, in one large and hand
come volume OF over three hundred large auarto
pages. containing all OF these famous romances
complete, unchanged and unabridged, viz:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Lottie Collins salary is $500 week for
eight performances, six nights and two
matinees. Think of 500 for performance
lasting about eight minutes, including en-
cores! The dear public must be amused
even If it costs $3.50 a minute TO do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

opened the loc5et to ascertain
Who was her particular pet;
But instead of a miniature photograph
Was sign which read-"To Let
-NeaD York Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Ethel Ornonde and Nellie Parker, Tyrone
Power. Add Ryman, William Cameron and
Frederick Titus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

There is nc truth in the report that
Lillian Lewis is going abroad, ana that the
actreeg who WIS sach bowling success as
the exponent OK the naked drama would
stsr in Lady Lii. 1t ID true that the said
uasa.d sctress made az offer for Lady lii,
but Miss Lewis put big price on the play,
the fair Lillian argued that il she sold the
play and the referred TO would elaborate
The circus business by wearing next to
nothing 1t would become useless. 10 use
MISS Lewis words II could not anu would
not after nay foreign tour, play the role in
America again. So II you want Lady Lii.
IL comes high
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
A Natural InQair,
A Hint

A Hint
She wore locket around her neck
a locket of shining gold;
The shape of heart, and large enough
A picture petite TO hold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Many amusing blunders are made BY
writers for the press regarding Mrs. Dollie
Mobiles. The bright critic of the Denver
sun last week, in remarking upon her ex
tremely youthful appearance. stated that
she had toured Colorado IN a stage coach
in the cos. As matter of fact, Mr.
Mobiles had been fifteen years an actor and
seven years a star when he first met Dollie
Woodwine. They were married In 1851
Tue bride was then 10 and the groom 80
They nave two lovely children, boy OF 8,
and daughter born in October, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

In spite of the excitement incident TO the
election, Wonderland has Jared very well
during the week just past The little
Italian musician Isabella, q wee tot mas
about moncpolized things in Curio hail
She is a pretty little sprite, and being an
Italian is naturally q musician. The chief
attractions for the coming week are the
famous japanese acrobat, .Massa Osada, -
aud la Petite Freddie" the famous
child impersonatOr. The change will in
tr0duce new faces in every department.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-05
LONDON SOCIALISTS.

Unemployed with Plenty of Funds to Hold
. Demonstration.
LONDON, Oct 8L-The socialist COM
mittee of six appointed to arrange the
Trafalgar square demonstration on No
vember IS. the anniversary Of ''Bloody
Sunday" has formulated resolution
which will be presented and undoubt-
cdly passed at all platforms on that day.
The resolution affirms that the number
of unemployed workmen in the United
Kingdom, and especially in Lon
don is increasing with alarming rapid
ity; that the suffering the coming win
ter is likely to he unprecedented, and
that, therefore, the imperial govern
ment, the county councils and all other
bodies of local authorities ought to pre-
pare to supply employment on needed
public improvements. The fund for
the demonstration is under the care of
William Saunders, who reports that
the contributions have far exceeded ex'
pectations.
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-05
A JEANETTE sURvIvER.
Crazed by His Hardships He Commit
Murder aud suicide.

Crazed BY His HardshIps He Commits
Murder aud Suicide.
SAN Francisco, Oct S1.-Early yes
terday morning James D. Bartlett, one
of the survivors of the Jeanette expe-
dition. shot and killed his wife's niece,
Little Carpenter, shot his wife in the
shoulder and then shot and killed him
self
Mrs. Bartlett was aroused by pistol
shot in her niece's room, and as she
rushed out into the hall she met her
husband who, without word, shot her
through the shoulder. inhicting pain
full but not dangerous wound. Then
he shot himself through the head
When the neighbors rushed In they
found Miss Carpenter dead by the side
Of her bed where, evidently, she had
sunk down when shot rs she was try
ing to escape Since his return from
the Arctic regions Bartlett's mind has
been weak, as the result of hardships
experienced, and he had threatened to
murder his wife and niece
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-05
BATTLE WITH BANDITS.

Mexican Soldiers Encounter n Band Of
Robbers and Desperate Battle Ensues.
New ORLEANS, Oct S1.-The Times
Democrats Cclega, Mex, special says:
The town OF San Juan, Is miles north
Of here. on the Mexican National rail-
road, was the scene last night OF
Q bloody battle between band Of
twelve brigands under the leadership
Of the desperate outlaw, Antonio Gal
lardo, and company Of government
rurals of the place.
The bandits rode into town about 0
o'clock last night and made raid on
the general store of Richardo Mendoza
They secured several hundred dollars
In cash, driving the proprietor, clerks
and about twenty customers into the
street ut the muzzle of their pistols.
The rurals were given the alarm OF the
presence OF the brigands and as the lat
ter emerged from the store and were in
the act Of mounting their horses Q
fusilade was opened ON them by the
soldiers.
Gallardo and two other members OF
the desperate band fell at the first vol
ley, all three fatally wounded. The
nine other brigands returned the fire
and pitched battle then ensued, the
outlaws fighting their way through the
ranks OF the soldiers Six of them
escaped, and three were captured alive.
Four of the soldiers were seriously
wounded The escaped bandits re-
tanned possession of the stolen money.
This is the same band which few days
ago stole $1,000 at Loria, town few
miles north OF San Juan.
They committed the robbery by
breaking into the Office of Ensbio Con-
sales, wealthy manufacturer Of that
place They killed q Waterman and
two employees in that successful raid
The money was to have been used by
Mr.. Gonzales in paying of the employees
of his mandatory. The rendezvous
of the brigands Is thought to h" near
Guanajuato
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-05
lLL-eRED HALF-BREED.
His Misconduct Mt Clay Center Gets Hin
Into Trouble.

His Misconduct Mt Clay Center Gets Him
Into Trouble.
CLAY CENTER, Kan, Nov. "A col
ored doctor by the name of Jowanah, n
half-breed Indian, enticed white mar
ried woman by the name of Kate Mitch
ell into his house ON the pretense of
wanting her for q nurse. He locked
the woman in the house from 4 o'clock
until dark and, according to her story,
committed criminal assault upon her.
The neighbors, hearing her cries, sent
for the city marshal, George w. Martin,
who tried to get into the house and
found it locked and dark. Jowanah
finally showed himself, but refused TO
surrender.
When the marshal left TO get tools TO
force an entrance the doctor came out,
knocked down the father of the woman,
jumped on his face, knocking out four
teeth. BY this time the marshal re-
turned aud captured him and lodged
him in Jail, where he now is. Mitchell,
the woman's husband, has been in jail
ten days for lewd conduct, pending ex'
summation
Baxter Springs news. [volume] (Baxter Springs, Kan.) 1882-1919, 1892-11-05
FOOD FOR THE BULLS.
The American Agriculturist's Report or
tho Wheat Crop.

The American AgriculturistS Report or
the Wheat Crop.
New YORK, Oct. 31.-The American
Agricultural, in its November number,
prints an elaborate review of the wheat
situation. 1t points out that exports
from India are falling off, that Russian
wheat il being held for an advance and
that the surplus for export from Aus
tralia and South America is very
small. The worlds reserve sup
ply was by no means made up by last
years heavy yield in the United States
and the replenishing of these reserves
accounts for orr enormous exports and
the active foreign market Mt present.
The Agriculturist's returns by confer
ence with state agencies for crop statis-
tics, where such exists, and by its own
system ON reports, indicate q total
wheat crop for 1892 Of 494, 4S4, 900 BUSH
els.
It claims that the acreage Of wheat
has been greatly exaggerated, the yield
per acre over-estimated and the crop
reported at 5 to Is per cent. moro than
was actually harvested This years
total crop by states appears from the
papers review rs follows in round mil
lions of bushels: Pennsylvania, 1s,000,-
600; Ohio, 1000, 900; Michigan, 2l,OOO,-
600; Indiana, S4,OO0,000; Illinois, 3d.
600, 900; Minnesota, 100000; Iowa,
5000, 900; Nebraska, II. 00O, 900; Missouri,
a, 900. 900; Kansas, $4,000, 900; Califor-
MIA. 25. 600. 900; Dakota, 90, 200, 900; other
states. O0, 5000