davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
Northern Pacific BondhoIders.

New YORK, September 15.-At meet
ing OF the Northern Pacific second-mort-
gage reorganization committee OF bond
holders held to-day Charles B. Wright
of Philadelphia and B. H. Cheney, Jr.,
of Boston were added to the committee.
In view of the large amount of bonds
personally owned by these gentlemen
and the interest they represent in Bos-
ton. Philadelphia and elsewhere the
committee now claims to practically con-
troll the situation.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
D..Derate Anarchist Coming.

WASHINGTON, September 10; . ~! Inc
treasury officials are informed tnas an, sIe
Denmark anarchist, Vorle, despeI".e
character, has sailed as a seaman 2 8lon0
the mast on vessel bound for san fI az,
cisco. The immigrant inspector AZ nAa a
Francisco was to-day directed TO Keep !"
sharp lookout for him.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1894-09-28
MINISTER'S IN TROUBLE.
A Baptist Preacher Who Made False
Representations.

WABASH, Ind, September 16.-Rev. j.
w. Power, Baptist Minister of Liberty
Center, who was arrested, charged with
stealing pocket book from Miss Lizzie
Sparks, and who was acquitted, was tried
by the Salamoni Baptist Association on
two charges, one alleging that he had
represented that he had 81 200 on de-
post in Indianapolis banks, by reason
of which he secured two names as surety
on two $500 notes, which the signers paid.
As result OF the trial it was decided to
expel the minister from the church.
RATHER ROUGH ON THE MINISTER.
HLLsDALE, Mich, September TO-
Word reached here yesterday afternoon
that at Frontier in this county Tuesday
night Rev. Charles Clancy was tarred
and feathered. Clancy was until year
ago pastor of the Methodist Church
here, but had trouble and started a
church of his own with score of mem
bers. Tuesday night forty masked men,
among them husbands OF the women Of
his flock, called him from his house, and
literally applied coal tar, busted him
with feathers, and then rolled him down
steep hill. Then they warned him
that he would receive another dose as
soon as he shed his feathers if he did
not get out of town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Stage Gossip.
"Charley's Aunt now has three diff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

ond South between Second and Third
East. Sunday school at IL a. M; preach
Ing at 2 and 1880 p. m. by Elder H. o.
Smith, of Iowa. missionary in charge.
Corner stone laying and dedication OF
st. Johns Church. at p. m. September
9th, Seventh South and Fifth West.
Otto Kuhr. Pastor. Order of SER
vice: :. German song; scripture les
conservation of stone; reading list
of articles placed in the stone; en-
tering in the new church. Regular order
of service: Sermon in German; dedica-
tory prayer and dedicatory act; addresses
in English and Swedish; historical and
financial statements, etc. All our Eng
fish, Swedish and Norwegian and espec-
tally German brethren and yourself and
this service. Otto Keehr, Pastor.
St. Paurs Chapel.-Main street and
Fourth South, Rev. l.. B. Ridgely, priest
in charge Services today: 7:30 a. M,
holy communion; 9:45 a. m, Sunday
school; IL a. m, morning prayer, litany
m, evening prayer (choraD and sermon
Subject, What is Truth?"). Daily SER
vices as usual.
First Methodist Episcopal Church.-on
Third South street between State and
Main streets, half block west of the
tor. Sunday school 9:45 a. M; preaching
II a. m. and p. m. Rev. Harry Ward,
formerly of this city, will preach in the
evening. Epworth League meeting at
p. m. Seats free, all invited, especially
strangers in the city.
Phillips congregational Church.-Sev-
enth East and Fifth South, Pastor, Rev.
Dana A. Bartlett, residence 523 East
Fifth South. Preaching IL a. m; Sunday
school 12:15; Y. P. S. c. E. Z; evening
service 8, subject: Education" Special
invitation to teachers and older pupils.
Tiff NJ. E. Church.-Corner First South
and Ninth East. Sunday school 9:45 a.
M; preaching service II a. m. and p. m.
Every one is invited to attend all these
services. E. G. Hunt, pastor.
A German service will be held this
at II o'clock and this evening at
half-past seven at 81 East Second South
in one of the former Y. M. C. A: rooms.
Sunday school is to be held at the same
place at a quarter to ten this morning
and hymn-practice next Wednesday even
ing at half-past seven o'clock. All are
welcome. W. H. Behrens, Evangelical
Lutheran minister, $40 South First West.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

for crowded houses. but after that
empty seats have been in the majority.
The craze for roof garden performances
where one may sit in the open air and
enjoy the new fad, Living Pictures" is
given as the immediate cause for the
depression. Better business is looked
for later on, and many elaborate prep
arations are being made by energetic
managers for new productions which
will be marvels in the way of magnifi-
cent scenery, gorgeous costumes and
good people.
Cicely Kissing. Hallen Mos.yn, and
Sadie Mcdonald are the latest addi-
tons to Eddy Foy's new play, loft the
Earth A great deal of interest will
center around the prospect of a produc-
ton of "Off the Earth in our city
from the fact that Eddy Foy' is doing
the leading work. We have grown ac-
customed to him with the numerous
Henderson spectacles seen here, and
though some call his actions on the
stage dwelling idiocies and foolishness
yet we all enjoy seeing him from the
simple fact that we never have seen and
perhaps never will see again comedi-
an so droll and original as this same
Foy He stands alone, and we laugh
at his absurdities because they are pc
culiarly his own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
SCHOLAR GYPsIEs.

From Macmillan'S MagaZine.1
In former times gypsying was part
lof a scholars life. He was compelled
Ito journey over half of Europe, it
might be. to the college of his choice,
in a time when jorneying was not al
ways pleasant and seldom safe. The
laws against begging were relaxed in
his favor. He had no baggage except
a book or two, and with his staff in his
hand he trudged merrily forward on
ibis adventurous way. These men were
the most cultured of their age. The
head that was covered by that latter
Idemalion bonnet might be debating
grave points in the Aristotelian COM
monweanhs.
A sun-brown scholar was not apt to
suffer from pedantry or unreal visions
of things, while to sustain him on his
way he had his love for learning and
many rich eclectic stores to draw on
for his entertainment. In days nearer
our own some few members of the fra
ternity still survived. Goldsmith, fresh
from his desultory college life, tramped
Through many countries with his flute
in his pocket, and gained that large
kindness which makes one of the best
features of his work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
sTRINGING MAMMALS.
[From All the Year Round.

IFrom All the Year Round.1
With narwhals "stringing" is a most
favorite trick, and tried by the har-
pooners when at all possible. 1t is in
tended that the harpoon should pass
clean through the first, skip over the
surface of the water. and so into the
second. 1t is necessary that the boat
should be much nearer than in the
case Of happening one. and a consid-
Ierable distance between the animals
may be allowed, provided always that
the line is direct one.
This, then, is what we are about to
attempt.
We have been padding with breath
less care, and scarce twenty yards now
separates US. Davidson sights steadily,
and suddenly there is loud report.
Icausing a piece of loose snow to break
off from the foe and tumble into the
sea. At the same moment two uni
corns spring into the air, and fall back
with single splash.
The stringing is a success. Up goes
a ringing cheer that skips over the sea
and filings itself from point to point Of
the ice foe in waves of sound. Away
flies the line over the bow: but the
next minute the strain ceases, and they
come to the surface dead.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Religious notices inserted free in this
column If handed In before noon on Satur-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

There is nothing at the theatre al
present There was nothing last week
and there viii be nothing in the week
TO come. But the Salt Lake theatre
has a glorious past that may well be
remembered. and the files of its per-
formances should be preserved, if only
Tor the sake of the illustrious names
that appear in the list. Dramatic his
tories of Salt Lake all state that the
theatre was first opened March s, 1862,
with the pride of the Market" but
what happened during the period i'm
mediately following is not chronicled.
Fortunately, The Herald has a COM
plete history of the theatre, with each
of its performances and the dates there
of from the very beginning, I'D to date,
covering an uninterrupted period of
over thirty-two years. 1t would be i'm
possible to gather such data now, but
ii was put together some fifteen years
ago. before the old play bills had dis
appeared. ana must be the only list
that remains of plays given in the
theatre from the first 1t would not
do TO give all this at once, but there
certainly will be some interest aroused
by publication of the pieces produced
during the first season. They were as
follows. all the performances being
given by the old stock company that
had previously been playing in the
Social hall:
March g. 1S62-"Pride of the Market"
and state Secrets"
March II, 1862-'4Serious Family and
state Secrets"
March IS. 1862 Serious Family and
'Sarah's Young Man"
March 10, 1S62-"Porters Knot and
''Sarah's Young Man.
March %. 1S62-"Porter's Knot" and
"An Object of Interest
March 26 1S62-"Used Up and AN
Object OF Interest
March %. 1S62-"Used up" and Pad
dy Miles Boy
April 2. 1S62-"Used Up and ITO
Oblige Benson
April s. 1S62-"Pride of the Market
and Paddy Miles Boy"
April s, 1S62-"Charcoal Burner and
ITO Oblige Benson"
April II, 1S62-"Charcoal Burner" and
pleasant Neighbour
April II, 1862-"Charcoal Burner" and
Love in Livery"
April Is. 2-"Lavater, the Physi-
ognomist," and Love in Livery"
April IL, 1S62-"Lavater, the Physiog-
nomist," and BETSY Baker"
April 10. 1S62-"Love's Sacrifice and
1.-The Widows Victim
This ended the season for the spring
of 1862, and the theatre was not again
opened until Christmas of the same
year. During this time the civil war
was raging, but only its echoes must
have been realized here. 1t will be OBJ
served that people wanted plenty for
their money in those times, or rather.
for their produce, because very little
money and all kinds of truck reached
the box office. Still they ways had
two pieces at least each evening, and
later on three were given. Some of
these performances lasted until early
the following morning, but nobody
was known to leave before they were
out, and though some of the dramas
were played in a manner that might
excite criticism from some of our mod
ern critics, there was yet a good deal
of ability manifested and they were
thoroughly enjoyed by all, probably
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

more than we now enjoy some of the
most finished productions of the Froh-
man companies.
Charles Frohman hopes to repeat the
former success in reviving what he
calls THE Greater SHENANDOAH at the
Academy of Music.
Emma Calve will not sing again with
Emma Eames, but will return to
America in year or so as the head of
the Calve Grand Opera company.
Wilson Barrett, with Maud Jeffries
AS leading lady, will shortly begin an
other American tour, and a new play,
1.-THE Manxman," will be in the roper
toire.
John Drew and company will open
tomorrow evening in the Empire the
iatre, New York, with The Bauble
Shop as rendered by Chas. Wynd-
ham at the Criterion, London.
Marcus R. Mayors new star, Olga
lNethersole, is the one whom Augustine
DAILY announced some months ago that
he had himself engaged. Her coming
is probably by an arrangement be-
tween these two managers.
There is no performance booked for
the theatre during the coming week,
although the cool weather would have
probably given good dates for one or
two evenings. The next attraction is
IN Old Kentucky" to be given on the
18th and 18th.
! Marie Wainwrights principal piece
for the coming season will be new
play by Lancaster & Magnus, entitled
Daughters of Eve" the scene being
laid in England andS~the theme being
that wherein the question again arises
why the woman should suffer and not
the man.
/ Frank Young, formerly of the "Silver
King company, has written a three
act play called ROLAND Money a
romantic drama founded on the Hal
! lowe'en idea. 1t has been favorably
received by a prominent New York
manager and may be presented there.
formerly of this city, has had a hand
in the writing and must have added
grace and beauty to its lines.
/ Alexander Salvini, shortly to appear
at the theatre, was expected to arrive
from Europe on or about September l,
where he has been spending the sum-
mer months. His tour will open in Mil
waukee. October 1, and from thence
the company will go west, taking in
west and the Pacific coast. The sup
porting company will include many
prominent artists, among whom may
be mentioned VIM. Redmund, John A.
Lane, William Harris, Elmer Delana-
ter, Ben Johnson, Eleanor Moretti,
Augusta de Forrest and Maud Dixon.
We acknowledge with thanks an in
vitation to attend the initial perform
ance. last Monday evening, of Or.
Syntax," at the Broadway theatre, but
regret our inability to be present,
owing to a prior engagement. The
presentation was by Mr.. DeWolf Hop
per and his company, and was Din
every way successful 1t is booked for
an indefinite run. The plot is taken
from the German "Aschenbrodel,"
which also formed the basis of Tom
Robertson's School DIR. Syntax"
has been called the most tuneful comic
iopera of recent times.
Stage Gossip.
"Charley's Aunt now has three diff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
DEFRAUDING LABORERs.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Gerardo del Week,
PHILIPPE Di Carlo and Marc di Rosa
were arrested by Maxwell street officers
last night on a charge of swindling.
Antonio Romano complained that Di
Carlo had induced about fifty Italian
laborers to deposit a fee of 81 each in
return for which they were to be Sc
cured employment on an Indiana rail-
road Di Carlo took the money, it is
alleged, and arranged to meet the
laborers at del Weeks saloon August
IA. Di Carlo, it is said, failed to APP
pear but Marie di Rosa offered to pay
them 25 cents of the 81 they lad de-
posted They demurred to any such
settlement and swore out warrants.
The station was thronged with angry
Italians
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
FEEL THE DISGRACE KEENLY.

Denver, Colo, Sept. S.-Pathetic re-
suits have followed the arrest of E.
j. Kidd, young Englishman, for en-
bezzling $685.. from S. K. Barrets,
which occurred several days ago.
Last Wednesday, Mrs. Kidd, feeling
deeply the disgrace of her husband 5
acts, went to the Victoria hotel and
attempted suicide by means of poison
ing, but was prevented by prompt
medical attendance. Mr.. Kidd was
unaware of his wife's predicament,
but his crime preyed so on his mind
that he is now hopelessly insane. He
imagines that his wife is in the cell
next to him, chained to the floor and
being tortured to confess that she is a
party to the embezzlement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
STORMS ON THE SEA.
Fifteen Fishermen Drowned and
Others Have n Narrow Escape

Others Have n Narrow Escape.
London, Sept. S.-A dispatch from
Helsingfors, the capital of Finland,
tells the story of dreadful sufferings
experienced a few days ago by men
employed in the Baltic fisheries. The
fishing fleet were at sea when terri
fic gale sprang up. Some of the boats
reached harbors of refuge safely.
Eight of them, however, lost their
bearings and ran on to an island,
where the tremendous seas soon poun-
ded them to pieces, washing overheard
and drowning fifteen fisherman. Those
remaining managed to reach the small
island For three days the storm ragged
with undated fury, and the men,
who were without food, were exposed
to it's full force. At the end of the
third day when several of them had
become Unconscious, they were rescued
nv naSSinp steamer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

Central, this is Syms' Utah Grocery
Co. Give us Grant Soap Co. when they
get through. Are they busy all the
time? Central-You'd think so if you
could hear the Bee Hive Soap orders
flying over the phone all day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09
Ministers. Attention.

The Ministers association will begin
their regular meetings on Monday morn
ing, Sept. 10, at 1890 in the parlors of
the Y. M G. A. rooms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-09

more than we now enjoy some Of the
most finished productions of the Froh-
man companies.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-08
Practical Chemistry.

Once, when lecturing to his class, n
certain learned professor thus delivered
himself:
II would have you observe, gentle
men, that coal, when exposed to the ac-
tion OF the air, loses 10 per cent of its
weight and heating properties. This
arises through the influence of the al
kaline constituents of the
But, sir, how is it when dog lies
near the coals?" interrupted one of his
hearers.
Young gentleman, this is neither
the time nor the place to crack these
small jokes of yours, ," severely retorted
the professor,
II beg your pardon, sir, but that is
exactly what my father thought and
said when lie found it necessary to leave
the stock of coal for few nights in the
open air, and it was discovered that it
had diminished to the alarming extent
of over 20 per cent. He then consulted
me, as student of chemistry, as to
what could be done to stay such loss,
and l suggested that a savage dog should
be procured and kept chained near the
Goals. He took MY advice, and since
then our Goals have not lost so much as
2 per cent i'll an entire month. Lon
don Tit-Bits
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-08
The Mantle of Charity.

1t is the one garment the fashion of
which never changes, writes Ruth Ash
more in Ladies' Home Journal The
years may go and come, and yet she who
cloaks herself in this mantle is at once
happy herself and the giver of happi-
ness. In cut it never changes. 1t is al
ways large and full, SO that it can en-
velop those who are unhappy and give
them warmth and comfort. Like the
cloak worn by the prince in the fairy
tale, it Is invisible to all but those whose
eyes are made clear by faith. 1t is the
garment that l would like my girls to
wear. 1t is true that much patience and
much self denial are required before
this cloak is put on, as it should be, for
all time, but once assumed the amount
of joy to be got from it and the happy
heartbeats to the wearers of it cannot
possibly be overestimated
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-08
Port Louis, Mauritius,

From the sea Port Louis has pictur-
esque and oriental aspect, but the streets
are less SO than one imagines. They are
wide and resemble those of Cape Town.
Numerous European shops also line their
fronts
Lying behind the town is the Champ
de Mars 1t is used as a place of amuse-
ment, and opening into it are the streets
of Burbon and Corderie, while to the
left of the quays is the bazaar or market
place. 1t is surrounded by an iron rail-
ing, has several gates leading to the
principal streets and is divided into
two equal parts by Farquar street.
A broad avenue also traverses it's en-
tire length, lined on either side by COW
cred sheds, where the wares are exposed.
Fruit stalls occupy the upper end, and
here is exhibited a marvellous variety,
collection that would make the fruit
sellers of the west mad with envy.
Plantains i'll great yellow heaps are side
by side with custard apples, alligator
pears, mangoes, pineapples and others
too numerous to mention. Mangoes are
the most esteemed by Europeans The
lower market contains the butchers
shops, where fowl, fish and kid are
conspicuous. ALL the Year Round.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-08
Mummy Wheat.

The belief i'll the vitality of mummy
wheat is so persistent that it probably
will not be overthrown by the result of
careful tests on Lord Winchelsea's s farm.
Every visitor to Egypt is besought by
the Arabs to buy wheat which is de-
clared to be a veritable portion of the
grain Joseph stored in Pharaoh's gran.
aries, but which are really gathered in
the nearest wheatfield The Arabs have
even been impudent enough to offer
indian corn, which is of American ori-
gin, to credulous tourists as ''from a
mummy" A few months ago Lord
Sheffield, on his return from Egypt,
gave Lord Winchelsea a handful of
wheat which he had himself taken from
a sarcophagus containing mummy. A
hundred of these grains We're carefully
planted under glass frame After some
weeks it was discovered that the seeds
had rotted away. Philadelphia Ledger.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-08
Pens Don't Go.
Drop that"

drop thatn'
The prominent attorney who had just
picked up pen i'll the recorder of deed S
Office to affiX few additional annota-
tions to document he was about to file
looked up in astonishment at his friend
Sam de Jong's warlike order.
Drop that pen, l sayn continued De
Jong, smiling. Don't you know that s
a criminal offense:''
The lawyer said he didn't, and the
D. R. then explained to him that there
was statute which provides that no
one but sworn employee of the depart
ment shall use pen in the office of re-
corder of deeds under penalty of prose-
cution.
"You folks can come in here and use
pencil all you like" he continued,
"but as soon as you pick up pen and
commence to write you lay yourself liza
BILE to arrest. See?"
The lawyer looked up Missouri's S laws
and saw.-St. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1894-12-08
$1,000 A SHOT.
1t Is Economical, After All, If Considered
Properly.
Advertiser

~ 10 ICoho"Icdi, All, IL COnSluereu
Properly.
One thousand dollars a shot is rather
expensive shooting, but when you come
to figure it out you will find that it is
not quite as much in proportion as 500
shot under certain conditions. The old
smooth bore cannon, short in barrel and
short in the breach, had to be trained
with the greatest patience and care on
the object aimed at, and if the 100
pound ball didn't land exactly where it
was intended it did very little harm.
With the big pneumatic gun at Sandy
Hook it is impossible to make a miss
You just touch her off at 81 900 per
touch, and if the projectile drops within
onesixth of mile of where it was in
tended to drop there is immediate and
serious trouble and in all probability no
necessity for the expenditure of another
dollar on that particular target. 1t costs
more to fire the big Krupp gun than it
does our dynamite gun, but the execu-
tion bears no comparison. One hundred
gatling guns, fired at short intervals for
one hour, would cost $40, 900. Even if
the object shot at was within range the
shooting would not be one tenth as eff
fective as the shooting Of the Sandy
Hook tcrror.-New York Mail and Ex-
press.