davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
Buying and Selling . Fruit stand.

J. G. Boyd, president of the Denver
Market Company. vas yesterday held by
Justice Humphrey in $500 bonds to APP
pear before the superior court and defend
himself against the charge Of grand lar
ceny. Over . year ago . man named
Whitiake sold the fruit stand In the Dem
yer market to man named French. Last
December French wanted to sell out and
Whitlake was willing to buy it back. but
Was not willing to pay ~ much for il - he
had sold il tor. Boyd told Whitlake that
he could buy the stand for less than Whit
lake could and offered his services - agent
TO buy the stand for Whitlake. which was
accepted. Boyd made the deal with
French and Whitlake paid over to Boyd
$3.50 for the stand and S. Cor his services.
Boyd deposited the money in his own
name and gave French one Of the Denver
Market Company's checks for the money.
French turned over the stand, but the
check was dishonored, and he IL now pros
ecuting Boyd for larceny in that ~ agent
for Whitlake he pocketed the $3.50 intended
for French.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

sFsag Company q al-Sais 70 sscover pos-
se.ssou Of psr1onai property valued 1t
3LSo and tIo00 damages
Dsy1p Gilmore ~ II w. Baker q al--
snit - recover -. so on bond for paymsat
~ rent
A. G. Marccnnisr ". ]. T. Rax-Scis %
recuvox t0oe On uoseA
Edison Kistn ~ Mr.. J. Cckn-Suit 70
recover 3t34 On account
Edison Ksstn Ct n ~ J. g. Graham d
Co-scit 70 recover 3f64 On account
E.sxAoeth Finckh;ne ~ Frederick Fiaek.
oine-Suit eee divorcA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

Yesterday was observed By members Of
the Methodist Episcopal churches Of the
city an q day Of fasting and prayer. ssrv-
ices wsre held a. . IN a. the First
church sHd continued throughout the day.
ass - 10 tie evening Rev. q. l. Lsnesn.
rrx~rhss fsEn ere tsxt. "Whw 80 We
Hrls Ia Na Dsf Fhs a.tsr ssrrIrs
~oseh feass.ei H@s eaa8aea@4 y kss vs.
eaFd ~ esf4es ebaFrk. ass sssg .
ssees s@FNw 80 sesss 81 !
$50 a. esaes o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

FAREWELL ssFeasAs 60 Fs~f Aspe~
Prof @. Lopp Leases thss nsasnlnx fss
Paris. where he vAsl sta&y 49, A~a@ss 60
velopments in dsncins sssss4&as . ~s~s
with bis paFsnis IN Nss ) go sssF 80 go
say. The Rate taasd xes@ aam 500.
cell serruass ssa sxsm 80 IS 49, rseassess
Of N. Bisosr. s4lA ~aes ~ sSsaSzn
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

The gloomy fears and the WEAKNESS of
soul, OF which so many complsin. ~oaid
disappear IL the blood vsrs made Eaors
healthy before 10 reaches the hrala. Ayers
Sarsaparilla parinss and yitAalses the
blood and thus eonsaoss 70 As4lsA u beaE
and mind
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04
Two pEsERrgD wIvGa.
ussA Apvsy s~s ksissss xrss Cssspre-
etsttve "a a.bsssa

Tsn wives she hsxs fesn1 marriage .
=. srs rssssrf&F srF.asf 90 tss sansrleF
saasF 80 zssaFasA
ssahmaa saeaua 49, ANst&a8 kHsat
sfsa - sAam SO 80 $500 tsss
EsM So So a. eea
szN 49, - H~@5N So
lasNs As a@a fzssssssa - s3 -
ga@m@# 60 So $500 nMMa14A&as& MaE
So eaFs So - -. MxS&w@ @w@H<s8
80 se4sa EsEes&ass 50 tssA - szms
- - - - - fesmM 49,
sss - sAKar9a aF assasaa m128 PFsn~weF
Nasas n. Fszs - sasss 49, aiassA -
sma - aasan Nm8 g. l4@a@ 81 49, go
80 ksxsxs H8 eaF# AaNs g. WssaF
sss-s 80 sss ESQ., - $50
- 20 $50 asa - - &sMaeast @ss
So eame~A e. 49, as saeas aea 81 ass
- - aws $3.50 49, go $50 - g.
49, "a 49, Nsmws $50 49,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1894-04-04

kumN9 D. k@s. ~@&@~w s4eesa@@4aa ~sse
ks~ufs~4 msw 10 ms~x>rs k@@x swxA3A.
sxs1xA - Hss o. sL - GO
sk&a~x 49, e&xA@@s sa@@ss a@e A<~m
F~a~kw~3 w@m Ms @~@1s~Nes
~ E4sH> &1a ass g. Hasrx ssss.s
49, 30 49, aas - 1880
sa as q So aes 80
49, aam - aas aa 80 -
sFa&Aa 81 90 ass
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

Marlowe. A story is told of William
Stuart, which the great fight of Thurs
day in Jacksonville gives immediate
interest. A few years ago when Mr.
Stuart was with Mr.. Warde, the COM
pany were playing an extended en-
gagement in San Francisco. AS di-
version the players. assisted by a. num-
Der from the other theatres, formed a
baseball team and played match games
with teams of the city and suburbs.
They called themselves the "Thes-;
pians," and William Stuart was the
coacher. One day, when a game was
called with a local club, a dispute
arose as to the efficiency of the oppos-
ing umpire, and as he was finally re-
quested to resign, a handsome and
athletic young fellow stepped forward
from among the spectators and volun-
teered his services. The game pro
ceeded. William Stuart rushed around
the diamond, shouting with all his
might in his endeavor to confuse the
opposite players. Finally there was a
/ dispute at third base and a hot argu-
ment followed over a point which the
new umpire decided against the "Thes-
plans Then there was great and
furious excitement among the actor
/ boys. Mr.. Stuart, followed by his
friends, rushed over to the home plate
and threatened to annihilate the UNI
! pire. Whereupon the umpire made a
pass towards the excited young catcher
and a bloody fight was only prevented
by the friends of the "Thespian" hur-
rying him away.
After the game closed, a young man
dashed wildly up, crying: Great
heavens, Stuart. do you know who
that umpire was? Why, no less a per-
son than-James J. Corbett. He had a
hight short time ago with Peter Jack
son. He lives at Oakland and he came
over to see our game. My, 1 wouldn't
pc IN your shoes for something pretty
ana the messenger paused for breath
stuart gasped and turned pale, but
nnaily recovering his equanimity, said:
Take me to him. Then the two mon
We're introduced. Stuart was apolo-
getlc, Corbett gentle and benign
rev moments later a quiet corner in
the baldwin Cafe was occupied by the
Would-be belligerent and a cold bottle
was between them-at Stuarts ex-
pense.-Straggler in Every Saturday
me patronage at Wonderland con-
unues up to the high water mark"
ana 1t is not surprising when You
consider the excellence of the ner-
Iormance, and the very low price of
admission asked. The management
are always on the look out for the
comfort Of its visitors, and to present
new and novel attra actions. Maxey the
Needle king continues to surprise the
puolc with his marvellous perfornlan noes
IN the Curio hall An extra strong
snow is announced for the week com
nenclng Thursday next, including the
popular stock company in another good
comedy and some of the best speciality
talent obtainable on the Bijou stage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

You know Money Talks at all times,
but it mover spoke for such big values
as it does now at tins sale. If you want
TO Wear Smile, as we'll as one of the
best Hats and Caps for the money, just
look at this stock that we have just re-
ceived, and fit yourself with Hat or
Cap that'll please you and everybody
who sees it. All the correct styles are
here, and not to be suited with one of
these is to be out OF fashion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
Home Stock Company Indignant.

Salt Lake City, Feb. 8.
To the Editor of The Herald
If you will permit me. I desire
through the columns of your valuable
paper to correct certain statements
made recently by the dramatic critic
Iof your morning contemporary about
the people who participated in the
performance of THE Black Flag" at
the theatre last week His statement
was to the effect that everyone con-
nected with the performance received
pay for his or her services. So far as
IL concerns myself, and l believe every
othef amateur in the company, the
statement is false.
TO apologize gracefully for a wrong
done or an error committed is one of
the essential qualifications of gentle
man, and to be able to apologize at
least frankly for like offense is a
necessary part in the makeup of any
ordinary, honest man. But neither of
these achievements, it would seem, is
within the capacities Of the dramatic
critic of the Tribune. I compliment
MIN upon his magnanimity in so
generously Offering to retract his state
ments If proved false, but it is to be
deplored that he should afterward
have lacked the manhood to live I'D to
tiiio pA diSWOllHy resolve. In passing,
would suggest to him, since it seems
that his wide experience as a journal
ist has hitherto failed to do so. that
the wiser course for him to pursue
in the future would be to refrain in
the first place from making rash state
ments which he may afterward be
compelled to withdraw
l have no desire or intention of en-
barking upon a discussion with this
person. 1 did not happen to be one
OF those to whom he referred in his
graceful lucubration of Friday as a
delegation of outraged thespians," be-
cause I did not consider the fellows
statements of sufficient Importance to
warrant my contradicting them.
Since, however. he has seen fit to
adopt this tone, and since SO much
publicity has been given the affair.
feel that l owe it to my fellow am
ateurs and myself to say a word in
the matter. Not to trespass further
on your courtesy, 1 desire merely to
deny the statements made by him in
the Thursday issue of the Tribune,
and am content to let the matter
rest as a simple question of veracity
between us. Respectfully,
GEORGE WESTERVELT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

The Home Stock company gave q
creditable performance of the nelo-
drama The Black Flag at the theatre
last Wednesday evening. With one
exception, the company was letter per
feet in its Zines. and the prompfer's
1nelodions voice was not heard. The
piece was admirably staged the credit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
a Fine Entertainment.

The variety entertainment given. in
the Twentieth ward Thursday evening
was most decided success. Chief amons
the programme items was the farce
Mistaken Identity" produced by the
Phil Margetts comedy company. aided
for the occasion by Mrs Margaret
Romney nee Miss Thomas). a Iady
well and favorably known by the the
atre-goers of the early times in Salt
Lake city. 1t was quite noticeable
that though few years have elapsed
since the lady was last seen before the
footlights, there was no absence of the
VlVacity and sentiment that character
lied the acting Of her younger DAVIS
The veteran Phil was at his best. and
the side-splitting laughter that he oc-
casioned was an evidence that he also
retains considerable Northumberland
ability.
The remainder of the programme was
made up as follows: Recitation Eli TT
Pierce; song, Della Daynes; duet. Miss
Mary Romney and Mrs Ida. Cannon
quartette, j. T. Dunbar, Mrs. A. r
Richardson. Miss Linnie Savage and
Alvin Owen; song, Mr.. Sidney Chalker.
and new feature called "Orangum
Humanum," with Professor. John Dav-
mes as manipulation.
After the concert proper the audience
viewed the freaks of "a Wonderland. .
the novelties of which proved very at
tractive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
Ballerd,s spo-s Linimept

This Liniment is different in conpo-
sltion from any other liniment on the
market It is a scientific discover,
which results in it being the most pen.
etrating Liniment ever known. There
are numerous white limitations, which
may be recommended because thev
pay the seller q. greater profit. Be
ware of these and demand Ballard 8
Snow Eminent. 1t positively cures
rheumatism, neuralgia. sprains, cuts,
bruises, wounds. sciatic and inf1am-
matory rheumatism. burns, scalds.
sore feet, contracted muscles, stiff
joints old sores, pain in back, barb
wire cuts, sore chest or throat, and is
especially beneficial in PARALYSIS. Sold
by q. c. M. Drug Dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

for which is due to Mr. Harry Sedley,
the very clever young comedian who
played the role of the Jew. The MEM
bers of the company Indignantly deny
the report contained in one of the Salt
Lake papers that under the cover of
charity the Home Stock company
worked a private snap, and pocketed
the proceeds. A denial of this state
ment by one OF the members of the
company. appears elsewhere in these
columns.
The Home Stock company will pro-
duce "The Black Flag at the Murray
Opera house Thursday night of this
week. L. c. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04

People are wishing each other the
compliments Of the season and ex-
changing gifts. Did it ever occur 10
you to send an ailing friend a pack
age of Ayre's Sarsaparilla? If NOT
do so now; and try this mdiecine
yourself, if you need f1rst-class blood
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
worth pouhIe the Money.

Send at once to John Sebastian, G.
T. A, c. R. 1. & P. R. R., Chicago, III.
and receive. postage paid, the slickest
deck of cards you ever handled. ONLY
ten cents per pack, in stamps or coin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-04
Walker Bros. & Fv1er CO

Received their first shipment of
early spring Dress Goods stuff yester-
day. Some tempting prices that will
prove irresistible to any careful buyer.
Monday morning.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-11
A Jubilee Celebration.

Fifty years is long time-much more
than the average lifetime. Men, there
fore, naturally note such periods. Just
now Messrs. Perry Davis & Son OF
Providence, R. l., the proprietors OF
Pain Killer, are celebrating the jubilee OF
that good old household remedy, and
have doubled the capacity of their
bottles, without increasing the price.
This will of course make Pain-Killer
more popular than ever. For fifty years
it has been the family medicine chest in
countless homes in every country on the
globe. Once given a trial, it stays in any
home, where, when anything happens,
the bottle is reached for.
When one reflects that two years is the
average life of patent medicine, these
fifty years prove very plainly that if
Pain-Killer had not been all that it
claims, it would have gone into oblivion
long years ago. The old limitations of
Pain-Killer have gone the way of all
substitutes, and the newer Just as
good" are following on, for as long as
some things are recognized as better than
others, Pain-Killer will be recognized AS
the best and quickest relief for internal
or external pain.
When anything happens to you or
yours, nine times out of ten you can cure
it yourself with Pain Killer.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-11
A Wonderful Conqueror.

No disease is more common among the
people than scrofuia. Handed down
generation to generation, it is found in
nearly every family, in some form. 1t
may make its appearance in dreadful
running sores, in swellings in the neck or
goitre, or in erupticns OF varied forms.
Attacking the mucous membrane it may
be known as catarrh, or developing in
the lungs it may be, and often is, the
prime cause of consumption.
In whatever form scrofula may mani
fest itself, Hoods Sarsaparilla is its in
veterate foe and conqueror. This
medicine has such powerful Alternative
and vitalizing effects upon the blood that
every trace OF impurity is expelled, and
the blood is made rich, pure and healthy.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-11
OCTOBER QUOTATIONS.

AS the express dashes through the
station: "Oh, porter, doesn't that
train stop here ?" Porter: mo,
mum it don't even hesitate. - Tit
Bits.
1t is mournful for the ladies to re-
fleet that, after all, the best-ftting
sealskins are worn by the seals them
selves.-[ Tit-Bits.
Customer Tin bank: rs the
cashier out?" Clerk No, sir. He
won't be out for about nine years. y
Tit Bits.
FARMER MEADOWS POSITION.
Stranger-"Ow-wow-ouchiC Call
off y'r dogn"
Farmer Meadow-"Here, Tige!
Well, what business have you got
here anyhow p
Pm no tramp. I'm looking for
work. Lost me job durin' the Chi
cago strike
"Oh, ho! So you was one of the
fellows that was rioting around Chi
cago?"
mo, sir. 1 was a law-abidin
striker. Them rioters wasn't
strikers; they was only sympathiz-
ers."
''Jes so. Wall, 1 don't like y'r
looks, but l won't hurt yeh. I'm a
law-abidin' farmer. am. Look out
for Tige, though. He's one of my
svmpa thizers. . Life.
A small boy surprised his teacher
at one OF the grammar-schools by
asking her how FAR a procession OF
the presidents OF the United States
would reach if they were placed in a
row. On her expressing her ignor-
ance, he calmly announced, Prom
Washington to Cleveland. '-[Chris-
tan Register.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-11
9i1isrrllann.
IN A SUNDAY SCHOOL.

Il see," said the smiling superin-
tendent of the Sunday school, I'VE
have a stranger with US today. We
are always glad to hear from visit
ors, and if the brother over there
near the stove has a word of en-
enlargement to give US we shall be
glad to listen to him"
The stranger, though evidently
somewhat surprised, came forward
and mounted the superintendent's
platform.
Il had not expected to be called
upon to make any remarks" he said
with tde easy manner OF one used to
speaking in public, and yet l hold
myself IN readiness wherever | may
be to advance the cause of truth and
goodness by every means in my
power. 1t has been my observation
and experience, children" he con-
tinued, that truth always pays.
Never tell lie. Never deviate from
the exact facts, however strong the
temptation may be. In the course of
a somewhat varied career, in which
/ have been thrown much before the
public, l have made it rule to show
my colOrs, to be upright, just, honor
able in all my dealings with my
fellowmen, and to be prepared to
back up with the facts whatever
representations | may make. A
reputa ton for truthfulness and i'm
plicit honesty is possession no one
can take away from you"
He paused moment, set his lips
firmly. and cast a searching look
Il l..
voice he went on:
1T has been nv lot, children, to
minister in a humble and, | trust,
d useful way to reconstruction OF the
people. l have sought to combine
amusement with that instruction.
Whatever tends to instruct and
amuse the people elevates them. The
works of nature, children, are
wonderful. To present these wonders
in proper way to the gaze of man
kind, to show the marvellous de-
sign that runs all through crea ton,
SO as to make them plain to the uu-
Outstanding of the humblest and
most unlearned, is a work, children,
that any may be proud to engage in,
and | consider it duty as well as a
pleasure to take this opportunity of
calling your attention to the fact
that l shall be in your little city next
week with magnificent collection
of ostriches, some fresh from their
native plains, and some born and
reared in mild activity, amid the re-
fning and elevating influences of
civilization, and the price of admis-
sion to this unequalled display of
natures marvels has been placed at
the insignificant and merely nominal
figure of Is cents. l shall hope, dear
children, to see you all there. Tell
your friends"
Amid a silence dense enough to cut
with a knife the eloquent stranger
stepped down from the platform and
resumed his seat. The perintendent
had unwittingly reused the cele-
brated ostrich farm orator of the
Midway Plaisance.-[Chicago Tri-
buue
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-11
S TELLER'S SEA LION.

Steller's sea lion, says St. Nicholas
for October, is the king of the pinni-
peds. Unlike nearly all other sea
animals that have been gloriously
misnamed after familiar land quad
rupeds, his appearance is quite lion
like, particularly his massive head
and ferOcious cOuntenance, and his
powerful neck covered with long,
coarse hair, OF a tawny gray color.
While he does not roar quite SO
thunderously as the king of the
desert, he roars much oftener, and
more universally. In temper he is
more lion-like than the lion himself,
for the old males are continually
fighting and cutting each other with
their long teeth in a way that real
lions never dream of. They are timid
and afraid in the presence of their
master, man; but SO is the lion also,
for that matter, though he is not
stupid idiot. like the sea lion.
Steller's sea lion is at home in
various places in North America,
from the Farallone islands and Point
Reys, near San Francisco, northward
along the Pacific coast to the Prib-
ilof islands. He leaves the most rug
ged and rocky shores, where the
brea kers thunder increasingly against
the foot of tall black cliffs 1t is on
the Pribilof islands, however, that
this animal may be seen in the great
est numbers and at his best. The
herds that make that wild spot their
home number many thousand in
dividuals. The herd that freuuentS
the northeast point of St. Paul's
island is drawn upon by the natives
for food and other purposes as regu-
larry as if it were big herd of cattle.
In Mr.. Elliott's time that one herd is
said to have contained between
$4,000 and 10000 head.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-11
ATLAS OF THE NORTHWEST
Send 4 cents for pOsIRge.

Contains complete maps of the United
States, Minnesota, the two Dakotas, NJ on
tana, Idaho and Washington. showing post
offices to June 1 1894, with every important
geographical and typographical feature
brought down to date, and printed in the
highest style of the map makers art. Inter
esting descriptive, historical and Statistical
inform alton appears with each map.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-11
LET LOOSE THE DOGS OF WAR.

The rumOred invention of NJ. Tur-
pin for destroying a hostile army
wholesale is not the only scheme of
defence which has recently been sub
mitted to the French minister of
war, for the professor of one of the
principal colleges in Paris has
proposed that large blow flies should
be bred and kept in cages, being fed
upon blood placed between the
artificial skin of lay figures dressed
up in the German uniform. When
war was declared, these flies would
he rendered venOmous by feeding
them on the sap oftropical plants, and
taken to the front in their cages, from
which they would be released, and
make short work of the enemy. An
other patriot suggestions that dogs
should be trained to bite lay figures
wearing the German uniform, and
that each soldier should be ac-
compauied by a dog in time of war
These dogs would at once "go" for
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-11
WHY HE COULD NOT APPEAR.

Lvtton used to tell the following
During a dinner at the Bulwers'
Dean Swift became the subject OF
conversation, and, when the ladies
had retired, one of them asked Lady
Lytton,. who is this DIR. Swift
Can l ask him to my parties p
Hardly So" "Why not ?" BE
cause he did thing some years since
which effectuallv prevented his ever
appearing again in society" What
was that?" why, he died about
a hundred years agon'
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1894-10-11

"Castoria is so well adapted to children
hat I recommend it as superior to any pre-
scription known to me-"
H. A. ARCHER, NJ. D.
III So. Oxford St., Brooklyn, n. Y.
THE use of 'Castoria' is so universal and
its merits we'll known that it seems
work of supererOgation to endorse it. Few
are the intelligent families who do not keep
Castoria within easy REACH
CARLOS MARTYR, D. D.,
New York City.
Late Pastor BIoomingdale Reformed Church.
CENTAUR COMPANY, II