davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
Appropriating the Public Revenues.

We are indebted to Hon. G. W. Koiner for
a copy of House Bill, No. 679, which is the
Bill reported by the Committee on Finance
appropriating the public revenues for the two
fiscal years ending respectively the Both day of
Sent 1894 and the Both dav of Sept 1895
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
IN OLDEN TIMES

People overlooked the importance Of per-
manently beneficial effects and were satisfied
with transient action; but now that it is
generally known that Syrup of Figs will
permanently cure habitual constipation, we'll
Informed people will not buy other laxatives,
which act for time, but finally injure the
system.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
Omitted.

A good deal of matter prepared for this issue
had to be omitted on account of the great
space occupied by the publication of the Road
law which we publish because it is of much
interest at this time
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07
Death OF Rev. D. w. Sharks, Q. D.

This able and highly esteemed Presbyterian
minister, whose home was in Lexington, and
who filled so acceptably for several years the
pulpit of the First Presbyterian Church of
this city, during the sickness of Rev. W. X.
Mcfarland, d. D., died after sickness of two
weeks, at Danville last Sunday morning
where he filled the pulpit OF the First Presby-
terian Church of that city since last August
during the illness of Rev. Alexander Martin,
D. d. He was son of Col. Phineas Shanks,
and was born in BotetouIt county, and was
about 81 years of age. He was a graduate OF
Washington College at Lexington, now
Washington & Lee University and of the
Theological Seminary at Hampden Sidney
His remains were taken to Lexington where
they were buried yesterday.
At a meeting of the Session of the First
Presbyterian Church Of this city held on Mon
day morning, J. N. Mcfarland, Henry l..
Hoover Judge Charles Grattan, and DIR.
Newton Wayt, elders, and ]. A. Templeton
and William A. Burke were appointed to at
tend the funeral of DR.. Shanks in Lexington
yesterday on behalf of the church. Judge
Grattan was also appointed to prepare g
memorial for the church on the death of Mr.
Shanks.
A number of our citizens attended the
funeral, among whom were James A. elias
gov, nephew of the deceased; James A
Templeton, ]. Lewis Bumgardner, Captain
Thomas D. Ransom, DIR. n. Wayt, Mis-
Maggie Bailey, Mrs. E. B. Bailey, Captain ]
N. Mcfarland G. G. Gooch and John B
Locke, local editor of the Ne'cs
People with delicate stomachs find Aver
Sarsaparilla agreeable to the taste, and, there
fore, prefer it as blood-purifier to any other
This is one reason for its great popularity as
spring and family medicine. Safe, certain
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07

My wife cured of malaria by Simmons
Lii, er Regulator. n. Thompson: Pastor M.
f. Church, Leigh, Neb,
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07

Fragmentary Tried everything, no good,
tried Salvation Oil cured neuralgia, worth its
weight in gold. Mr.. William H. Mckinney
612 N. End ST., Terre Haute, Ind, expresses
himself more elegantly, as follows: 81 had
neuralgia in its worst form, and tried every
thing that was recommended, but without
relief. purchased a bottle of Salvation Oil
and after applying the second time, accom-
plished the desired effect. 1t is worth it:
weight in gold
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07

1t is difficult to draw conclusions as to what
the government statement may offer as to
farmers holdings But it is reasonably clear
that the aggregate wheat supply is approx
mately SS, 100000 bushels smaller than year
ago, and 81 900 900 bushels less than the aver
age for March for the II years covered by
the calculations submitted. The farmers and
other holdings exclusive of the regular visible
may be regarded as S6,000,0 900 smaller than a
year ago, 64000,000 less than the average for
the twelve years for March l, and 100000
smaller than the lowest point for any previous
year within the period.
Speculative sentiment may be tardy in in
clnation to take courageous view of wheat,
under all the remarkable experiences of the
past, but it appears to be within reason to con-
template the present position of this grain in
this country as strong, and encouraging to in
vestors who operate without view of letting
their holdings go on any temporary NANTES
tation of weakness
In the corn trade the ample offerings and
liberal proportions of the visible stocks have
operated against an improvement in values.
The Chicago market has been easy, and closes
&c lower than week ago for May delivery
May wheat at Chicago closed &c below
the highest point of the week, above the
, lowest point, and &c lower than week ago.
Corn at Chicago for May closed 1c be-
low the highest point of the week. &c above the
lowest point, and &c lower than a week ago.
Wheat receipts at primary markets were l.
$4,000 bushels for the week, against /, S41 ,00C
the preceding week, and 1884, 900 last year.
I Corn receipts were 1885,, 900 bushels, against
3,172,0O the preceding week. and 2,769,O0C
last year"
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07

EINE CHICKENS AND EGGS FOR SALE
Il The undersigned have for sale Bard
Plymouth Rock cockerelS and single comb
Brown Leghorn cockerels and hens at 70 cts
each, and eggs for setting at - cts for set
ting of thirteen.
Leave orders either with John G. Bickle at
Hughes g. Bells Drug store, with Y. NJ.
Bickie at No. IL W. Frederick street.
A. G. HICKEE & BRO.
ian 10 3mos III n. Market st.
indicator copy
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1894-03-07

The old electoral board will appoint the
judges of election this year. as the new board
does not go into office till the LIST of January.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

The coming Of J. H. Stoddart, and mis-
appearance with the Home Dramatic
club Wednesday evening in Saints
and Sinners" is the most ambitious
theatrical event the season has yet
seen. Mr. Stoddart left New York
Thursday and is due here today. He
viii rehearse the club vigorously from
now on till the curtain goes up Wednes-
day evening. when without doubt the
play will be in good shape for presenta-
ton. The original manuscript music
and scene plots from Palmers theatre
are all here and the piece will be staged
with the care that has made Home club
performances in the past so notable.
Mr. StOddart Is so very well known
and so generally admired in Salt Lake,
that 1t is almost needless to say any
thing of his traits and abilities. He
is a Scotchman by birth, and his father
was an actor before him. He has been
playing in America for the past quarter
OF "A century, where his SUCCESS has
always been so distinguished that he
has never gone back to the place Of his
birth He might almost be said to
have life contract with A. NJ. Palmer.
He was the foremost actor in the ia
nous Union Square company under
Palmer, and he is the foremost artist
in = almer's own company today. In Salt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Lake he is best known for such parts
as Seth Preene in the Lights O. Lon
dom the old doctor in Daniel Ro-
chat" the brother in Les Rantzaus, -
the old planter in Alabama" and the
minister in Saints and Sinners" The
latter is without doubt the best of all
his parts, and is said to have been
drawn from Goldsmiths Vicar of
Wakefield" Few things approaching
ats power and tenderness have been
seen on the American stage.
Everyone will wish the Home Ora
matte club well in their notable ven
ture. IL is no slight risk to make so
expensive a plunge as the enga cement
of an artist like Stoddart and the hir-
ing of play like Saints and Sinners
sn times like these. but the club figured
1t all over. and remembering the way
the public rallied to their support when
they brought Colldock out to do Hazel
kirke.' concluded that it was a risk
worth taking. The engagement will
last four nights, and includes a Satur-
day matinee at reduced prices. The
supporting cast VIII be made UP of Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

The eastern delirium, Living Pictures,
has made it's advent into our city.
Miss Inez Mecusker, the late soloist
of Sousa's band, is starring in new
play, entitled 1.-THE Prima Donna
prince Pro Tenn has been revived
at Boston with much success. New
music and dialogue have been added.
Henry E. Dixey, who won his first
laurels many years ago as the clog
dancer in the Heifer dance with Rice,
famous "EvangeHne," is with DAILY this
season.
The clever young comedian, Arthur
Noulton. seen here with "a Railroad
Ticket last season. has a star part in
"A Baggage Check"
/ Miss Ffolliott Paget, who assumed
the leading comedy roles with the Bos-
ton Comedy company at our theatre
some time ago, will be in the cast of
Cranes new reproduction of The Mer-
iry Wives of Windsor
Bold headlines announce-'sThe Pol
lard Scheme has Exploded and an
other triumph is recorded for the pro-
fession. A decided stand has been TAX
en- by the managers throughout the
country against her debut. and the
booking agents refuse to give dates to
one so i'll suited to reflect other than
discredit upon the profession. tri-
umph it was, and we are proud of it.
The new play, Arms and The Man, y
which our actor with the angelic tenn
per Mansfield, has lately produced, has
scored quite a success at the Herald
Square theatre, New York. During the
season he will produce three new plays,
viz: "Japhet in Search of a Father,
1.-THE Rake's Progress" and Dean
Swift
Miss Langtry will sail for this coun-
try from Europe October q. No ar
rangements have been made or dates
secured as yet for her American APP
pearance.
play written by Sardou and founded
upon incidents in the life of Nar"'Aon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

He has returned from his vacation trip
to Europe and this season will number
among his company William Redmond
William Harris, Eleanor Moretti, Maud
Dixon, etc, etc.
| Louis James has a daughter, and she
| is with "Charley's Aunt" Reports say
she has made a decided hiG in San
Francisco.
We are glad to hear that Edward
Harrgan has done good business in
Chicago.
Augustus Thomas new play, New
Blood is not meeting with the ovation
l it expected, and though the cast in
cludes such lights as C. w. Cou1dock,
Maurice Barrimore, Wilton Lackaye,
r. NJ. Holland, Elita Proctor Otis,
Katherine Grey and Madeline Bouton,
yet it has been a slight disappointment
to those whose hopes for grand sue
cess were conferred in it.
Henry Irving produced Conan DoyIe's
new play, THE Straggler of 15,'' at
Bristol, England, last week. The piece
is in one act and the character played
by Irving is a Waterloo veteran.
Nine. Melba and her principals are
expected to arrive from Europe very
soon. She will give a series of twenty
concerts in this country previous to
the opening of the grand opera season
at the Metropolitan. New York. The
soloists include Mime. Scalchi, NJ. Mau-
guiere, and NJ. Plancon.
A great disappointment is felt by
patrons of the theatre at the dearth of
operate attractions for the winter.
Bookings are generous in the way of
comedies, tragedies, and melo dramas,
but grand and comic opera is sadly a
minus quality. We all read of the
great success of De Woolf Hopper in
''Dr. Syntax," and Francis Wilson in
1.-THE Devils Deputy" together with
numerous other operate successes,
and we thing how much we will miss
in not being able to enjoy any of them
Perhaps our Ned Royle will have his
opera completed by the time he ar
rives here, and will give it it's original
production for our benefit
j. c. Williamson, the Australian
manager, has arranged with Charles
Frohman for the production of "Shen-
andoah'' this winter in Melbourne and
other antipodal cities. He will produce
the war play with all the big effects.
seen at the Academy of Music, New
I OTk, WHERE souelldHuOdH Is uOW III
its fourth week, packing this immense
house to the doors.
Following is list of some of the
theatres of New York and their attrac-
tions during the past week:
Abbey's ......."The Devils Deputy
Academy of Music. 49,. Shenandoah"
American. ''The Prodigal Daughter
Bijou ......" Miss Innocence Abroad
Broadway ................."D r. SyntaX"
Casino ..,.... THE Little Trooper"
Columbus. ........."O ld Glory
Daly's. Gaiety Girl
Empire. 1.-The Bauble Shop"
Garden I4Sz
Herald Square. ARMS and theMan"
Lyceum. ......... ''The Victoria Cross"
Palmer's. New Blood
People's. 81 K. Emmett"
Standard THE New Boy
Star "Roseda,e''
Some of the above are revivals. some
foreign importations, but most are new
plays produced this season for the
first time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

morning next. Oct 2. the Utah National
Guard VIII turn out in force and will
form IN front of the government buiIdin..
on Firth East street between First and
I second South, at 10 o'clock, COmprisine.
/ a grand military pageant The column
VIII move westward to East Temple
street, and thence south and east to the
I exposition grounds. The pageant will in
/ clude the commandments and bis f,,iI
stan. eleven companies of infantry
Ihree OF cavalry and two batteries with
cannon and Calling guns. On entering
Jhe grounds the troop Will pitch camD
! IN front of the main building and at q
p m: will drill on the grounds This will
De the hnest military display ever wit
At high noon, Immediately after arrival
on the ground of the military pageanf-
the opening exercises will be held. THESE
VIII comprise music by HeId's band an
opening prayer, a speech by Acting Gov W..
ernor G.. c.. Richards. and a formal dec
lara ton of opening by Colonel John r
Wlnder- 1t Is expected that there will also
De one or more speeches by prominent
gentlemen These exercises over the
visitors. of whom there is certain to he
an enormous thrOng, will proceed to ex-
tent
The following offer of a special premium
has been made:
Salt Lake City. Sept %. 1884,
George. D. Pyper, Secretary d. A. and NJ
Dear sir-The Utah Stove and Hard
ware company viii give a special premims
of $40 churn for the best 10 gallons OF
milk from cows on exhibition at the fair
the cows to he MIXED at I p. m. on We'd
nesday and Thursday. competitors to pre-.
sent five gallons each day to be tested
by the citv milk inspector at the fair
grounds. Respectfully yours,
UTAH STOVE & HARDWARE co.
r. MICHELSEN, Sec'y
AT o. II. on the opening day a balloon
ascension will take place on the exposition
grounds.
The Worlds fair eagle lit up by cleo
tricity, will be an ornament to the front
Of the main building
The management of the fair will eX-
clude from the grounds all catch-penny
games. devices and side shows. such az
usually seek to prey upon visitors at suQn
places. The low admission fee. p cenE,
only half he amount heretofore charged,
will entitle the visitor to see all there NJ
to be seen on the premises
The street railroad companies will mako
special arrangements to handle the enorm-
Gus traffic. The Rapid Transit put on a
five minute service between East Temple
street and the fair grounds this after
noon.
The implement dealers seemed inclined
to hold off at first, but later nearly al
of them in the city took space and wiz
make displays
The Mcdonald Candy company will have
on exhibition 1T the territorial fair a lie
size bust of President Brigham Young
made of candy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
RcnI Estnte Transfers.

w Fl. Stout ct ux. ct al to Will
liam H. Dodge, one-third interest
in Geneva and Rattle Snake lodes. 5
W. III. Stout ct uX. to William Fl.
Dodge. One-third interest in Apex
and Acme lodeS.
Leo Grow ct TX. to Carrie L.
Thompson. interest in Free COIN
United States of America to Widen
$. Earles, the Honest Abe Lode.
r. Macintosh ct uX. to r. c. Cham
bers. part of lot 8. block 50. plat A.
Daniel Jacobs 10 Daniel II. Jacobs.
part of section %, township / south.
range 2 west-..................
William n. Lett ct ux. by trustee to
Pacific Investment company, part
of lot !, block %. plat F..............
A. Il. Chamberlain to Edith NJ. A.
Richardson, lot 2. block z. plat j.
n. o. Johnson ct TX. to George r.
Downe, lot TO- block s. plat o,
Garden City
George f.. Downe to National Hot
Water and Heater company. lot 10.
block s, plat o. Garden City,.
Daniel WEIGH ct ux. to Per JOhan
LundstrOm. part of section is.
township ? south, range / east:-...
j. K. Culp ct Tx. to Joseph Larkin,
part of lot 5, block 20. plat B..
Frederick Mink to Ronald Morri-
son. part of lot 4, block %, plat F..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
Auction sale.

On Monday, October 1. at 1863 West
Third South, at 1890 L will offer the
entire contents of above number at
auction, consisting of oak bedroom
suits. mattress. springs. comforts, pill
lows. blankets. etc. folding bed. fine
lounge. oil paintings. lot carpets and
lnoeIeum. oak dining room furniture,
dishes, silverware. laundry fixtures,
etc. lot jellies and canned fruits. etc.
At 1890 sharp. one ladies and gents
high-grade bicycle. Sale positive.
W. D. CLINE. AuctiOneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
TRUMBO CANDY co.
4s E. First South st.

We have used Hewlett Bros.
"Three CrOwn Baking Pow
der" and made q thorough
test on our fancy cakes. Ne
find it a pure Powder and con-
slider ii the best now in use.
We recommend it to the pub
lie. not on account OF its being
cheaper than imported, but
for its purity, quality and
strength.
TrumbO Candy Co.,
Per j. ID. Trupb0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
wEY's RESTAURANT.
Sunday Dinner, Sept. Goth, to s.

New York Counts-Celery.
Giblet with Rice. Consomme dOrleans.
Sliced Tomatoes.
Mountain Trout, Maitre d'Hotel-Sara-
toga Chips.
Terrapin and Mushrooms with Pastry.
Salmi of Pheasant a la Diane.
Spanish Fritters. Vanilla Sauce.
Stuffed Turkey, Cranberry Sauce.
Sirloin of Beef.
Mashed Potatoes. Drowned Sweet Po-
tatoes. Cauliflower.
Fresh Lobster Salad en- Mayonnaise.
Lemon Meringue Pie. Charlotte Russo.
English Plum Pudding, Brandy
and Hard Sauce.
Jelly Tarts, Fruit. Cocoanut Cake,
Watermelon, Crackers. Edam Cheese,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
THE GEM BAKERY AND
CONFECTIONERY.

40 w. Second South st.
have used "Three Crown
Baking Powder" manufac-
tured by Hewlett Bros, and
find it just as they represent
it. 1t will compare fayOrably
with the best OF Powders made
Henry Simon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
OCCIDENTAL RESTAURANT

IA East. First South.
Furnish the best twenty-five cent meal
in town Oysters in any style, New
York Counts only used. Open day and
night. The best lunch and dinner in
town for twenty-five cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Robert Downing and his excellent COM
pany recalls the good old days of Booth,
Barrett, Forrest and the other old
school actors when legitimate drama
was the recognized commodity of
amusement"
Willard Spencer's great comic opera
company probably the most expensive
organizat ton in America), will begin
its second engagement in Philadelphia
at the Broad street theatre on Monday,
October l. The Organization, which
presents Mr. Spencer's very success
full princess Bonnie" embraces among
its members the beautiful prima donna,
Miss Eleanore Mayo, and the comedian.
Mr. Frank Daniels, whose characterize
tons of "Old Sport" in "a Rag Baby"
and Little Puck are so well known.
Manager Jacob Lift, who has made a
small fortune out of William Waworth's
naval drama "the Ensign recently re-
ceived a letter from one of the most
prominent naval authorities in the
country-a man who saw service in the
late war. He said: 81 shall be obliged
if you will thank the author of your
play, The Ensign" in my name for
one of the most enjoyable evenings |
have passed in many years. such
dramas do much to engender patriotism
in the breasts of the youth of our
country, feeling which it grieves me
deeply to see is greatly on the wane.
THE Ensign offends neither southern
er or northerner. 1t is a magnificent
piece of historical naval work, and
should be seen by parents as well as
children. Keep up the good work.
would rather have my grandchildren
see THE Ensign once than hear
dozen lectures on Patriotism
Our former fellow townsman, Edwin
Milton Royle, lectures in the theatre
on the afternoon of October 10, for the
benefit of the Pioneer Library fund.
1t reflects great credit upon Mr..
Royle that he thus remembers this in
stitution of his old home. He sets an
example worthy to be followed by the
residents of our city. Not that every
one can deliver a lecture, but he can
help the library to the extent of the
price, at least, of one ticket and by so
doing feel that he, too, is aiding this
most deserving cause. The subject of
Mr.. Royle's lecture is, THE Proprty
Room ane to which, Astounding as 1t
does in humorous, serit, comic and
pathetic situations, cannot but prove
q describing entertaining. No one can
afford to miss it, The ladies OF the
club, who are managing the
lecture, will call upon the citizens gen
orally and hope for generous response. !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
GRAND PACIFIC HOTEL.

We are using ''Three Crown
Baking Powder" 1t gives
as good satisfaction as any
imported. Our Chef wants
nothing better than the "Three
Crown.
Mrs. C. I. WhittemOre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

DESERT BAKERY.

DESERT BAKERY.
As w. First South st.
Have tried "Three Crown
Baking POWDER" and find it
compares very fayOrably with
any other we have used and
recommend it as being a Home
Product Of good quality.
Sanders & Taylor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30
FRESH IN TO-DAY.

FREHofi IN IODA1.
Eastern HOLSTERS, Crabs, Oysters and
CLAIMS i'm shell; Mountain Trout. Black
Bass, Frog Saddles, etc. No. 80 East
Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Order your suits of c. II. HUH, tn,
Tailor. n W. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

Robert Downing and his excellent COM
pany recalls the good old days of Booth,
Barrett, Forrest and the other old
school actors when legitimate drama
was the recognized commodity of
amusement"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-30

This year the opening of the fair will
be accompanied by features more attrac-
tive and striking than have attended any
former similar occasion On Tuesday