davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

discourse upon the life and character of
DIR. Oliver Wendell Holmes. Everybody
invited.
Phillips Congregational Church-Corner
Seventh East and Fifth South, Rev
Dana W. Bartlett pastor. Preaching at
Sunday school at 12:15; Junior endeavor
at 4:30: Y. P. S. C. E. at $50; song SER
vice at 7:30 illustrated by stereopticon.
First Presbyterian-Dr. r. G. McNiece,
pastor. Public worship at II am. and
Church's Duty Concerning the Liquor
Traffic" Sabbath school at 1890; Chris
tian Endeavor meetings: junior at 5:15,
senior at $40. Evening worship and
preaching at 1880. Seats free at all these
services.
First German Evangelical Lutheran St
Johns Church.-Services this morning at
II a. m. in our new church ON Seventh
South and Fifth West by Rev. Otto
Kuhr. All, especially strangers, are wei
come. Minister'S residence S3T South
Eighth East.
Swedish Lutheran Zion Church.-Corner
Second South and Fourth East streets.
Rev. A. P. Martin, pastor. Divine ser
vices at 1880 a. m. and p. m. sunday
school at 12:l5 p. m. The Dorcas society
will meet on Thursday evening at usual
hour. Singing school Friday evening.
The Central Christian Church.-Corner
of Third East and Fourth South streets;
3. F. Clay, minister; residence, 3S2 Third
East street. Sunday school, 9:45 a.. m. :;
tan, Endeavor,, s p. M; prayer meeting,
evening" ev e discourse 3G Pitfalls. You are
cordially invited to these services.
Y. NJ. c. A.--Holmes building. 211 State
street, Gospel meeting for men only To-
day at 4 p. m. Conducted by Fl. w. Rank
in, the Evangelist. All men are welcome.
Good singing by male quartette.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
By-La.vs of the BIacbalIing society.

lNirst-An, youl g man Of good moral
character may become member of this
society by getting the consent of five
of its members if he keeps the laws of
the society.
Second-If any lady's name is placed
'on the blacklist of this society, no
member shall dance with her.
Third-Any member of this society
can have lady's name placed on the
blacklist of this society, if she plays
him dirt in any manner, and as soon as
her name is placed on the list, all mem
bers shall be notified, after which no
member shall dance with her.
Fourth--Tf any member, after joining
this society, scabs, or breaks any of its
laws in any manner whatever, he will
have to suffer the penalty of the Kan
CARGO Court.
Fifth-That no member of this society
shall introduce any lady that has her
name on this list.
Sixth-That this includes any dance
or ball any member of this society may
attend.
Seventh-If any lady's name appear
on this list, it shall never be taken off,
unless the lady asks the member she
offends to forgive her, and then ne
decide to take her name off.
The following are the names of the
members of this society: Perry Sny-
der, Nj. Sullivan, John Hannigan, Dave
Rankin, Will Hail, George Brown, Har-
vey Culver, Frank Osborne, Seth Stone.
Henry Neder, John Busby, Sperry Law
son, V. CroXall, Frank Hogiian, Albert
Stamford, John Corbin, c. Buckwalter,
Warren Smith
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
LOVERS STILL.

His hair with wintry snow is white;
Her trembling steps are slow
His eyes have lost their merry light;
Her cheeks their rosy glow.
Her hair has not it's tint of gold
His voice no joyous trill;
And yet. though feeble, gray, and old,
They're faithful lovers still.
Since they were wed. on lawn and lea,
Oft did the daisies blow,
And oft across the tracEless sea
Did swallows come and go;
Oft were the forest branches bare,
And oft; in gold arrayed,
Oft did the lilies scent the air,
The roses bloom and fade.
They've had their share of hopes and
fears,
Their share of bliss and bale,
Since first he whispered in her ears
a lovers tender tale;
Full many a thorn amid the flowers
Has lain upon their way;
They've had their dull November hours,
AS well as days of May.
But firm and true through veal and woe,
Through change of time and scene,
Through winters gloom, through sum-
mers glow,
Their faith and love have been;
Together. hand in hand they pass
Serenely down lifes hill,
In hopes one grave in churchyard grass
May hold them, lovers still
MAGDALEN ROCK.
Chambers Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
Before Police Justice Smith.

On account of the lightness of the
docket but very brief sessions of the
police court were held yesterday and
the business transacted was of little
interest.
Frank Brudder, arrested by officer
Parry on suspicion, was charged with
petty larceny and entered a pea of not
guilty. His bond was fixed at $25 and
the case set for the 18th. The fellow
had in his possession sack OF stolen
bedding.
For keeping swine within the restrict
ed district David Heaps, who resides
on Third street. was fined 49, He
entered a plea of guilty to the charge.
The charge of petty larceny booked
against E. j. Richardson, will be in
vestlgated on Tuesday afternoon.
Richardson's bond was fixed at $75.
Two DRINKS received the regulation
doses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
A RARE OLD MISSAL.
Crossed the Atlantic With Columbus
and Again With Cortcs.


From the San Francisco Chronicle.1
Under lock and key in the state Ii
brarians office at Sacramento is a vol
ume worth more than twice it's weight
in gold.
Six centuries have rolled by since the
pious Fra Ambrosius sat in his mon
astic studio and mixed the watery blue,
the pale green and startling crimson
hues with which he illuminated this
ancient missal. He devoted one year
to the labor of copying, with microscop-
ic exactness. the Latin prayers. the cal
endar of the saints and hymns of praise
on selected parchment leaves. In the
introduction he wrote in Latin: Il have
entered upon this work with a con-
seriousness of my shortcomings and sim
full impulses, which render me unworthy
of so honorable a task, but after much
fasting and prayer 1 have been guided
by an inner voice which bids me to
write
The history of this missal is full of
romantic interest. The monastery in
which Fra Ambrosius worked was
broken up, and the book over which he
had spent so many weary days passed
into the possession of a. sailor named
Rodrigo de Triana, who shipped on the
Santa Maria with Christopher Column
bus when he started on his voyage of
discovery to the New World. Returning
with the great admiral on his second
voyage, De Triana married a native
woman. and endeayored to carry the
message of the cross to the people
whom he had adopted as his kindred.
His success as a missionary is prob
lematical The missal, however, was
kept by his children, and when the
Spanish padres began to flock to the
heather shores that Columbus had Civ
en- to CASTLE, a priest bought the vol
unle and made in it a note of the fact
ard the date. The discovery of such
a work in the hands of the natives
made a strong impression on the mis-
sionary, and he investigated it's his
tory, making a report to the head of
his order in Barcelona, at the same
time forwarding the missal
The little volume, with its checkered
history, reposed among the archives of
the Barcelona convent until Cortes fit
ted out his expedition to the land Of
the MonteZumas, taking as his chap
lain the pious Father Olmedo. Before
Olmedo set out on the dangerous voy-
age, the bishop of Barcelona. gave him
his blessing, some good advice and this
missal. So armed, the chaplain sailed
away to the overturning of the dread
deity Quetzalcoatl, whom the jewellers
of Anahuac worshipped.
The bloody wars of the conquest
placed the banner of the cross over the
ruins of the teocallis, and made Cortes
the governor of New Spain. Father
Olmedo soon after presented to Cortes
the now historic missal, as a foundation
for a library by the conqueror, and in
his diary made mention of the travels
and adventures through which he had
passed. Cortes afterwards took up his
residence in Cayoacan, one of the sub
urbs OF the present City of Mexico and
carefully preserved the book for a num-
Der of years. When this Cayoacan
establishment was broken up. the con-
queror gave the missal to the Francis
can Brothers, who were then waxing
rich and strong in the new world. One
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

His Grace de Ora mmont.' His star
ring tour is an assured success.-Dra-
matte Times.
Eliason goes to Park City on We'd
nesday He says that spirits work
best at a high altitude and expects
some great manifestations at the sum-
NIT.
George W. Wilson has been engaged
to supplant Denman Thompson in
THE Old Homestead" for a period of
sixty weeks, while the latter takes a
vacation and rest.
De Koven and Smiths new opera,
Rob Roy" had its initial production
at Detroit during the past week, and
cite was enthusiastically received.
Bronson Towards new ''Shanan-
doah'' has entered upon its sixth week
at The Academy of Music, with mon
ster business and unbounded entAus-
iasm to encourage its author and man
ager.
At the close of the season of "The
Merry Wives of Windsor Mr.. W. H.
Crane will produce his new play, THE
Pacific Mail" The clever actor is said
to be very much pleased with the piece
and his part in it.
The young author, Glen McDonough,
is soon to be married to Miss Marga-
ret Jefferson, daughter of c. 3. Jeffer-
son, of the firm of c. B. Jefferson,
Klaw and Erlanger, and granddaughter
of Joseph Jefferson.
Great preparations are being made
for the coming season of grand opera
in New York The list OF leading sing
ers include the finest TO be found in
the world. and a great treat is antici-
pated by those fortunate enough to be
present at the productions.
Buffalo Bills Wild West closed its
fourth season Saturday night, and over
one hundred of the foreign riders and
performers leave soon for Europe on
specially chartered steamer The
season has not been profitable one,
though no money has been lost, and
the Wild West will occupy the same
grounds the coming year.
The noted leading lady, Miss Mabel
Amber, seen here with Louis James
some years ago, will be in the cast of
Captain Paul" which opens at the
Castle Square theatre, Boston, Nov. s..
Others of the company are 2. j. Hen
ley, George Fawcett, Sheridan Block,
Minnie Seligman and Helen Tracy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

was soon playing small parts, then
more important ones, and finally be-
came leading man of the company. He
made a tour of the south in the sup
port Of John Mccullough, and again
of Edwin Booth. His intelligent read
ings attracted the attention of the lat
ter great artist and lovely character,
and Booth asked for the loan of the
rising young actor during his engage
ment in New York. That was the be-
ginning Of Mr.. Downing's success. for
II drew to him the eyes Of the leaders
of the profession, as well as of the
public. It was also the beginning of a
friendship between him and Mr.. Booth
that continued until the latter's death
Mr.. Downing was next found in the
support Of Mary Anderson. playing
Ingomar acceptably to her Parthenia,
Romeo to her Juliet, and Master
Walter TO her Julia Then he played
opposite parts to Joseph jefferson in
comedy. Next he had experience in
the better class of the melo-drama It
was d pretty broad foundation which
he had laid by this time, stock COM
pany, tragedy, romantic drama, comedy
and Tnelo-drama and he believed then
that a1e had received a sufficient train
ing 10 give him the breadth, and
depth and finish requisite to under
take the higher forms of dramatic in
depreciation for himself But even
then he pursued a conservative course
He did not attempt everything at once.
nor try to produce all the great plays
known to the tragic stage in q single
season, as many unseasoned stars do.
He mastered one character at a time.
making a success of it before he at
tempted anosher. He began in 1885 to
star as the Gladiator" That in itself
was large undertaking, for some of
the giants of the stage have illumi-
mated the role with their genius But
though there were many innovations in
his interpretation, he compelled the
critics TO acknowledge that he was
yirile and intelligent, and that more
over he had the power of moving his
audiences Having mastered this part
he next took up Virginius. Here he
encountered even greater prejudice in
some quarters. for virginius had been
a favorite role Of the late John Nc
Cullough, and Mr.. Downing made
many changes from the Interpretation
of the artist, and made the same points
by different and original methods But
sn the end it was settled that though
lie departed from the traditions his
Nirginius was forceful and admirable
1ngcmar was added to his repertory, a
recovery of his work with Mary Ander-
son. Next he turned his attention to
Shakespeare Julius Caesar" paying
equal attention TO the roles Of Brutus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
THE FUR SEAL.
F'rOm Sc. Nicholas- 4

OAil 81.
The FIJI seal Cts name should be
furry sea lion) is the most celebrated
of all olrfur bearers, and the United
States Gorernment has been as active
In protecting it from destruction as II
was indifferent to the fate of the b1lf-
falo Mullins. If our great interna-
tional Dispute with England and Can
ada over tie fur seal had arisen sevesxr
~ years aio, before the days of peace
ful arbitration, there would surely have
been waTover it. Nor is our interest
in our fur cal to be wondered at when
We stop reconsider that from 1870 to
1890 our ntional treasury received
100000 finn the Alaska Commercial
company a royalty on the animals
Killed (axsevenths Of the purchase
price of Alska.)
When t. his we add the amount re-
ceived in 2 20 per cent import duty on
the DRESSED skins as they came back
to us from he English dyers, the total
revenue de1ved from the fur seal in
twenty year amounts to the enormous
sum of $S,p0,000. Such an animal was
worth saTg from destruction. No
other ANNA ever became such a bone
of contendo. between two great ma
tons for ing period, the discussion
winding up With a high and mighty
conference Ioi arbitration
As usual he whole trofIbIe arose
through the readiness of a few irreA
sponsible andlawless individuals. Tke
sealers of til Pacific coast insiyted
upon taking tr seals by SHOCKING them
in the open 50. by which wastsfullpro-
cess seven wre lost for every three
secured. Buff it were not for the
loss of none revenue derived from
this animal, is quite certain the
OuId have allowed the
wasteful slauater to go on until the
last seal was cad.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
Stage Gossip.

Nat Goodwin opens his season in
Chicago the coming week.
'T!le New Boy" has passed its 27oth
performance at the London Vaudeville
Chauncy Olcott has. scored a great
success with his new play, The Irish
Artist
j. X. Emmets season thus far has
been the most profitable experienced
for years.
Olga Nethersole, the English actress,
opens her American season Oct. 10, at
Palmer's theatre, New York
Miss Lillian Russell and "The Queen
OF Brilliants' continue to draw packed
houses in the London Lyccun.
Mrs. Potter and Kyrle Bellew will
produce a new play on their return to
New York entitled Marion de Lerne,"
The sweet singer Andrew Mack. seen
here with Killarney is a member of
Peter Dailey's Country Sport COM
pany.
Otis Skinner has made a pronounced
hit in Chicago with Clyde Fitch's play,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

One OF the features at the fair was
the exhibit Of r. Stencil & Co, the
furriers. Nothing in the whole EXPOSE
ticn attracted more attention or adj
miration than this beautiful collection
of Furs, Skins, etc. But few of the
sight-seers had any idea that any such
stock Of goods could be found in the
city, and many OF the ladies who have
heretofore imagined that the eastern
market was the only place to look for
seal and fur garments, were made to
realize that here in our midst is an
establishment in successful competition
with any and all markets-an extern
sive stock, great in variety and quail
ity; an establishment where wraps are
made to order by home people, style
and fit guaranteed. Mr.. Stencil, the
head of the institution, is a practical
and Efficient furrier, unexcelled in his
line. He makes q speciality of making,
repairing or preserving all kinds of
FUR garments, and all fur goods pur-
chased of him are cleaned and pre-
served one season without charge. The
large display at the fair is but a small
part Of the stock of goods constantly
on hard. Call and inspect goods and
prices before purchasing winter wraps.
No trouble to show goods.
R. Stencil & co.
270 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

of Their number brought it to San
Fransisco in the early days of the gold
excitement, and it passed into the pos
session of the late Governor Pho Pico.
WheT the state library became an
established fact, Governor Pico gave
the book to the institution, where it
now remains.
The nissal is a fine specimen of fllu-
minatol. 1t contains 40 pages Of
carefullT painted contents. The gold
letters are made of gold leaf firmly
gummfo to the parchment. The frontis-
piece S a gem of medieval art. It
represents the crucifxion, with Mary
and MaHha (who are given a slightly
japanese cast of features) standing at
the foor If the cross. In the background
river flows, on the other side Of
which an seen several edifices that are
architectural curiosities.
This Interesting volume is VALUED a.
81, 900. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
DESIGNATIONS OF ANIMALS.

FROM EdlS0n EncyclOpaedla.1
The ingenuity of the sportsman is per-
maps no better illustrated than by the use
to which he puts the English language
to designate particular groups of ami
mails. The following is a list of the
terms which have been applied to the va
rious classes:
A covey of cartridges.
hide of pheasants.
A wiSp of Snipe.
A flock of doves or swallows.
A muster OF peacocks.
A siege of herons.
A building of rocks.
A brood of grouse.
A plump of wild fowl.
A stand of plovers.
A watch of nightingales.
Gathering of coughs.
A flock of geese.
A herd or bunch of cattle.
A bevy of quails.
A cast of hawks.
A trip of dottrel.
swarm of bees.
school of whales.
A school of behring's.
herd of swine.
A skulk of foxes.
= A pack of wolves.
A drove of oxen.
A sounder of hogs.
A troop of monkeys.
pride of lions.
A sleuth of bears.
A gang of elk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
A PLE5ANT MOMENT.
[From t CHICAGO Record. |

IFTOW e JnlCagO RECORD.
The Authores-Have you read my new
book?
The e-Well-er-ah-only
the first few chsters.
The Authorised oldly)-The book isn't
divided into chaers.
The Acquaintsce-Um- should have
said I'd only rid the-er-opening de-
scriptive passage
The Authoress sternly)-There are no
descriptive passais.
The quaintaIs-Um-er-the preface,
I meant.
The Authoress cily)-There is no pre-
face.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

On Tuesday. Oct 16. at 1890 a. m.
at No. 513 S. w. Temple street, lot
of household goods, brussels and in
grain carpets, bed room sets, bedsteads,
cook. and heating stoves, four parlor
cook stoves, gasoline stove, chairs and
rockers, sewing machine, dressmaker's
table, wire cots, beds and bedding,
crockery and glass ware, kitchen
utensils, trunks, etc, etc.
E. M. ONION, Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

and Antony, and playing them alter
nately with credit. Damon and
Pythias'' then became the object Of his
study, and to better understand John
Banims play. which possessed peculiar
interest for him because of his earnest
espousal of the welfare of the Knights
of Pythias, went deeply into the study
of the history. THE Gladiator will be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
Land Office.

The following filings were received at
the local land Office yesterday:
Dagabert Leber, of this city, home
stead entry of the southwest quarter
of section Il. township 2 south. range
2 west.
Dagabert Leber, of this city, desert
land entry of lot /, and the northeast
quarter of the northwest quarter of
section 1S, township 2 south, range /
west.
S. Gentry, of Price homestead entry
of the south half OF the southeast
quarter of section 20, and the north
half of the northeast quarter of section
30. township IA south, range east.
Tarleton NJ. Blair, of St. George,
homestead entry Of the northwest quar-
ter of the northeast quarter of section
49, township 40 south, range 10 west.
William a. Larson, of Ephraim, home
stead entry of the northwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of section 2,
township IL south, range 3 east.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
RETALIATION.
[ prom Hardware.

From HardWare
Complaint is made in the north of Eng
land that the gas companies deal IN
stoves. and sell them at net prices. The
same thing is done in this country and
we know of only one remedy. and that is
for the hardware man to sell gas. There
is a general belief that there is more pro
fit in that than in stoves
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14
BANK TELLER TYRES CASE.
1t VIII Go Directly to the Grand
Jury.

After all no formal charges will be
fled against George C. Tyre, the de-
faulting teller, in the police court, but
the case will be investigated first by
the grand jury. On Monday the jury
VIII have the matter under considera-
ton
Meanwhile Tyre is still held in Chief
Pratt's private Office by specially de-
tailed officers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-14

oscar Eliason's talk these days is a
constant play of heat lightning, and
a dozen times within the past week.
he has lodged the double dogs that
guard the gates of Hades in search Of
some new mephistophalean mystery to
puzzle and perplex gullible man.
Few persons realize the amount of
mechanism and paraphernalia that is
reuired to give only a clever exhibition
of magic or legerdemain. The con-
jurer's art is in concealing, and hence
his effects are condensed into such
small space that they can be secreted
away in the odd ends of nothings. And
with these infinitesimalS he relies on
producing as great effects as the spec
tacular Snowman does with a car load
lof scenery. An ordinary travelling
trunk may contain the entire APP
paratus of a magician, and yet with
single handed, to entertain his audi
ence for two hours and a half with a
variety of illusions that seem almost
incredible, and that are beyond ac-
counting for.
To get his show in readiness for the
road, Mr.. Eliason has had carpenter
a machinist and costumer at work
for weeks and yet he might easily
store the entire products Of their labor
in a concealed drawer in the lid OF
parlor table.
The living pictures are to be made
quite feature Of Eliason's entertain
ments which occur on Tuesday and
Wednesday of next week. Mr. Ander-
son, the scenic artist, who is the
author of many of the handsome scenes
of the Salt Lake theatre is busily en-
ployed turning out the backgrounds
for these productions. Among the pic
:rras are DIV salepta6 and in ooyIrca of
preparation, are Ada gio,'' from
painting by j. c. Harbrick, and the
ever popular "Pausias and His Flower
Girl" the lovely Psyche" by Cursen,
and the wierd painting of "Wotan's
Farewell to Brunnhilde"