davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

Francisco, having been held in Hong
Kong by the breaking out of an cpl
demic.
The fftieth performance of Aladdin,
Jr., at the Chicago Opera House, last
Monday night, was marked by souven-
irs in the form of Illustrations of the
characters of the opera and those who
personate them, handsomely printed
and tied together with ribbon.
Charles Frohman says in the New
York Mirror: ''Since my return there
has been brought to my notice an ar
ticle published some weeks ago in sew
eral papers in which Madeline Pollard,
the plaintiff in the Breckenridge case,
is reported to have said that l have
offered to star her If Miss Pollard has
been correctly quoted she has told a
deliberate and unfteznded 'falsehood.
l never asked her to consider an en-
gagement; never wrote to her; new
er met her, and I wouldn't star her if
she wanted me to-"
Nine. Nordica sang the role of Elsa
in "Lohengrin" at Bayrenth on Friday
and achieved @ remarkable success
She is the first American singer TO APP
pear in the part there.
Kellar, the magician, has returned
from an extended tour of Europe, where
he has been on search for novelties
lOT lllt COilIlHS season. LIE heilGFS
entertainment this year promises to be
the most interesting they have yet
given as they have secured some sensa-
tons.
Mr.. Wheeler, manager of Charles
Gardner and well known as Punch
Wheeler, was detained in Salt Lake
during the strike and only succeeded in
reaching New York last week. A story
is told illustrating his quick wit. He
says that when Sovereign called out
the knights of Labor he anticipated
trouble, and he was therefore not
surprised on reaching Salt Lake city, tc
find that George June had called the
theatrical agents out.
"The horse that carried Punch ou
of California was under heavy guarG
of soldiers. At small station he saw
Ben. Giroux on the platform.
''Where are you bound?" asked Cir
oux.
ITO Cheyenne, I'm going to put OF
Shenandoah and ''The Girl I Left Be
hind Me-" answered Wheeler pointing
to the rear car filled with regulars.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

our baggage from the hotel. For ten
minutes no one would have given S.
for the building, but fortunately, from
the heroic work of the firemen and the
wind shifting, we got the flames under
control It was the most uncomfort-
able hour I ever passed, and decidedly
reminiscent of page in French his
tory during the Commune.
"At IL o'clock on Sunday the United
States troops arrived from Fort Doug
las, to the utmost relief of the passen-
gers and citizens. They at once took
possession of the depot, and it was
hard to find a striker after that.
The railroad company lost no time
in starting their trains, so we lost no
time in taking the first one that ran
over the northern road, since the
strike commenced on Monday. We
reached Pocatello at am. Tuesday,
! where our troubles began anew
Added to the fact that we could get
no hotel accommodations, we were
compelled to wait around until am,
when we managed to arrange for the
ladies. and ! slept exhausted for three
hours on chairs in the hallway. Poca-
tello is a most unpleasant town, right
in the desert, small and hot. Boise
City is a very pretty town, and it is a
great pity we could not fill our date on
July 4, as the house would have been
simply packed, evrything having been
sold in advance. I notified all mana
gers ahead where we were booked, and
endeavored to fill all the time over
again.
Mr.. Williams is keeping things on the
move to satisfy his patrons at Calder's.
One week from tonight Oscar Eliason
will open the theatorium with a per-
Torrance in which he will demonstrate
that he is something of an electrical
boy himself; in other words, he will
undertake to reproduce all of the tests
which have been given and are being
given by nnie May Abbott at Saltair.
To the many who have seen Miss Alb
bolts wonderful tests, this will seem
eXtraordinary-impo don't
know what Miss Abbott may think of
this proposition; perhaps she may have
| something to say for herself this af-
| ternoon at Salbair But if Eliason can
reproduce her feats, what a team they'd
make for moving houses!
L. c. M.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY.

Religious notices inserted free In this
Column if handed in before noon on Satur-
day.
Westminster Presbyterian Church-On
Fourth West between First and Second
South, F. L. Arnold, pastor. Preaching
of the First Baptist Church; in the even
ing at lecture on Mohamedism by S..
Marriott. Sabbath school, 1916. Mission
Sabbath school on Sixth West at $3.50;
evening prayer meeting 1880; teachers
meeting after prayer meeting. All are
( invited to these services.
ST. Marks Cathedral.-East First South
street. Services: Holy communion, 8 a.
m; Sunday school, Gas a. M; morning
, vice and sermon, p. m.
ST. Johns Chapel-Perkins' Addition.
Services will be held in this chapel this
evening at 7:30 p. m.
East Side Baptist Churchi5.Cornser Of
Adams, pastor. Preaching, II a. M; Sun
day school at 12:15; Christian Endeavor
meeting at p: m: At p. m. the King s
Daughters will give temperance pro-
gramme led by Miss Morford.
Methodist Episcopal-Liberty Park,
Seventh East between Seventh and
Eighth South, Rev. J. D. Gillian, pastor.
Preaching at II a. m. and p. m; Ep-
worth league at 7:15 p. m; Sunday school
car, or East Seventh South Rapid Tran
SIT.
Young Mems Christian Association
Holmes building, I'll State street; meet
! ing for men only az p. m, leader Pro
lessor W. W. Barton. subject: What has
the Y NJ C. A. done for Me?" Good sing
I ing, free seats, warm hearts and cor
! dial welcome to all men.
! First Methodist Episcopal Church.-On
Third South street between State and
Main streets, half a block west of the
| Knutsford hotel, Rev. w. D. Maybry
pastor. Sunday school at 9:40 a. M
/ preaching at II a. m. and p. M, morn
/ ing subject, Ruth and Naomi" by re-
| quest; Epworth League meeting at pm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
LOST THE POINT.
Even the Best of Stories Miss Fire
When AwnrldIy Told.
[From the Chicago Record.I

[From the Chicago Record.1
Last year while a certain distinguished
English lady was travelling in this coun-
try she expressed astonishment at the
during her journey through Indiana and
Illinois, and she wondered what the
Americans did with the enormous crop.
To this a bright young American girl in
the party answered: I'VE eat what we
can, and can what we can't" The with
cism would have been lost upon her lady
ship had 1t not been for the friendly
Offices of others in the party, who. by dint
of their labor, diagrams, chisels, etc,
finally got her ladyship to see the point
pleased that she put it down in her. note
book to spring it upon her friends. at
home. This is the way the witticism
sounded when it was let loose at one. of
ladyships dinner parties: In America,
you know, they have so much maize that
they eat what they can and tin what they
can't"
When the Knights Templar journeyed
to San Francisco the most felicitous toast
offered at their splendid banquet was in
What would our knights be without
them?" An Englshman present was so
delighted with the pleasantry-for the
British adore punning-that when ne got
back to Australia he attempted to peTpe -
trate the toast at local banquet; and ne
wondered why there was no outburst OF
hilarious applause when he arose solemn
" and cried passonately: "The ladies
God bless them! What you Togl q, our
We have all heard of the German who t
having been fooled by joker who point
ed to a church steeple and asksd: TOW
is that fer high?' Immediately Wen
home, called his wife out INTO me y shot
tower, asked, with al suppressed mirth:
s1IJoyy high VOS dot?''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
Stage Gossip.
/. C. NJ.

Mable Amber has returned from Eu-
rope and is now awaiting an offer for
an enga cement.
Mrs. F. G. Campbell Gabrielle Nc
Kean and Camille Campbell have
been re-engage by Stuart Robson.
This will be Mrs. Campbells fourth and
Miss CampbelPs second season with
that star.
John A. Stevens has devised a novel
way of advertising his new play, Mis-
sing, May 90 He has had several hun
dred handbills printed each bearing a
big display head, Missing, May 81
then going on to offer $4,000 for any
information concerning Alvin Summer,
dead or alive. The man named is SIM
ply one of the characters in the play.
These bills are posted in all the hotels,
and a number of amateur detectives
are already on the trail.
The new opera which the Bostonians
VIII produce during their next New
York engagement is called In Mexico. "
The story is based on adventures dur
ing the Mexican war. Its authors are
Oscar We'll and C. L. Dasey.
1t is said that Charles H. Hoyt has
sold to Frank Mckee the right to pro-
duce all the farces formerly owned
by Hoyt and Thomas for stipulated
royalties and a percentage of profits,
and that Hoyt will hereafter devote
all of his time to writing and staging
his plays.
Chicago has entered the lists as a
city of training schools. The Chicago
School of Acting has already won rec
ignition, and as fine a manager as
Gustave Frohman has engaged many
young men and women, for his road
companies, trained in that school.
'"The Sweetest Melody" by j. Aid
rich Libbey, was the hit of the Schil-
Ter opera season in Chicago, Mr.. Lib
beys singing of this ballad was highly
praised by the entire Chicago press.
Agnes Herndon is one of the few
American actresses who have never
been before the public except as stars
She made her debut as a star, and has
never played an engagement in which
sch has not been starred. She has a
large following throughout the coun-
try.
John Drew is enjoying phenomenal
success in San Francisco. The houses
during the entire engagement have
been very large, which is wonderful
for the first appearance of a new star
Mrs Potter and Kyrle Beilew were
delayed a week in arriving at San
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

of Helena, are respectively president
and ecretary.-Salmon City Record.
James Eastman, son of Mr. and Mrs.
o. F. Eastman is supposed to have been
drowned in Snake river last Monday.
About 8 o'clock with fishing tackle he
started for the river and that was the
last seen of him by the family. As
night approached and he never return
ed his relatives became uneasy and
with lanterns started down the river
in search of him. AT a point of rocks
just below Bromley's icehouse, where
ne had been seen about o'clock, they
found one of his fish poles set,
small string of trout and his bucket of
minnows. Mr.. Eastman was subject
to epileptic fits and it was evident
while in this condition he had fallen
into the river and drowned. AS dill
ligent a search as possible with boat
and hook was made, but the body
could not be found. Dynamite was
then used, but not to the effect desired.
1t is quite likely the body got into the
current and was carried miles below.
Sentinels are stationed at the rapids
down the river, but up to going to
press the body had not been dis
covered.-Idaho Falls Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
OUR EASTERN NE1GHBoRs.

The track of the Burlington & Missouri
says the Sundance Gazette, is now forty
four miles west Of Sheridan, a little be-
ycnd Pass creek, which is on the Indian
reservation. Manchester, close to Tongue
river, is now the nearest point and will
be the distributing point of the present
town of Dayton. Cattle in the vicinity
of the work are looking fine, and beef
round ups are starting out to be ready to
ship as soon as the track is ready. By
the 1st of October, or whereabouts, the
road is expected to be open to Billings,
Mont.
which has been here since the troops
were first located along the Union Pacific.
unless circumstances take a sudden
change. They are stationed a Laramie
Rawins, Rock Springs, Green River, Ev-
4pnston, Ogden. P3eatello Lima, Silver
porting a rapid resumption of business,
the movement of freight trains is still
/ somewhat handicapped at places. A
guard meets every passenger train that
! arrives in the city, but no attention is
paid to the many freight trains that are
moving. The soldiers have been doing but
son of the year, they are having pleas
anter times than they would have at
their barracks-Boomerang
| S. P. Southworth of Nebraska, one of
the heaviest sheep buyers in the west,
accompanied by A. Lucas, a large dealer
in cattle and from the same state, are in
this country purchasing stock. They are
in the market for both sheep and cattle
and claim to be giving the highest mar
/ ket prices. The former gentleman has
| this season already purchased 90, 900 head
of Utah and Wyoming sheep for mutton
and he wants more. The market is now
ranging between $50 and Sis, he says,
although he has just purchased a large
bunch of sheep in Wyoming for October
delivery at 81. When questioned regard
ing the prospects for the corn crop in
! Nebraska, Kansas and other corn states,
the gentlemen shook their heads, for the
outlook is anything but hattering.
Through Nebraska the weather is ex-
! tremely warm and the corn is drying up;
! lists, while in Iowa the crop is almost de-
! stroyed. Every day without rain means
an enormous loss to the farmers.-Boom-
| erang.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
UP THE NORWEGIAN COAST.
Pleasures of Summer Yachting
Cruise to the North Cane.

treasures or q Summer Yachting
Cruise to the North Cape.
[From Harper's Magazine for Augusta
In no country of Europe, with the ex-
ception of Russia is it so difficult to plan
for the first time a satisfactory trip as
in Norway, and at the same time there
are few countries in the world which have
so many natural wonders to tempt the
traveller While 1t is; of course, possible
to make an enjoyable trip in the mail
ships. the service is satisfactory. Aboard
these steamers everything is Subservient
to the mails. This means that they 90
into many places where the ordinary traV-
eler does not care to go, and do not stop
long enough at points of real interest. II
you leave one of these steamers at a place
YOU are anxious to visit, you may have
to wait two or even four days for another
first-class steamer to pick you up, and
thus be obliged to put up with inconVen-
fences that might as well he avoided The
captains of the mail steamers are oblig-
ing and courteous, as are all Norwegian
sailors. but as they themselves enforce
rigid discipline upon their interiors aboard
ship, so do they strictly obey the sailing
schedule of their respective vessels. These
schedules are bound to be unsatisfactory.
The tourist steamers, however, have no
official duties to hamper them, and can
make all the features of the trip attract
i've.
The ideal way to visit Norway is in a
| steam yacht, and I should indeed be half
blind to the subject of which 1 write if
L did not put in few words. addressed
especially to our wealthy Bostonians and
: New York men, who spend small fortunes
every year in cruising about the Sound
and New England coast. There are no
finer waters in the world for steam yacht
ing than those of Norway, and no more
novel scenes or grander views within the
reach of yachtSmen- With a siillfull Nor
wegian pilot, always easy to obtain, the
element of danger is reduced to a min
imum. The many routes up the coast
are all protected from storms by the hun
dreds of islands of naked rock that shoot
Up out of the sea close to the main land.
Under the lee of these islands, with bold
shores all around. and hundreds or even
thousands of feet of water underneath,
with clear, cold bracing air to stir the
blood and whet the appetite, and a nov
! city of surroundings enough in itself to
| awaken a fresh interest in life, 1T would
| indeed be poor yachtsman who
| would not find keen enjoyment in
| these waters. There is no fear
| of running on rocks. There Is
no night, all of the channels are
plainly marked, and there are harbors
| Everywhere. In fact, the whole coast line
| of over a thousand miles, not counting
| the irregularities, is one great chain OF
perfect harbors, with not enough sea on
| to disturb a racing-snell. English steam
yachts are frequently seen along the
| coast some of them being not over
| eighty feet long on the water line-as
| small as will insure comfort in crossing
| the North sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
OUR NORTHERN NEIGHBoRs.

A petition will be circulated praying
for the increase of the mail service be-
tween here and Leesburg from a week
ly to a semi-weekly service. On ac-
cunt of the number of miners in Lees
burg and vicinity, the weekly service
is wholly inadequate to their needs
and an increase has become a necess-
itv. Everybody should sign the petit
tion.@Salmon City Recorder.
Articles of incorporation of the Am
erican Developing & Mining company
have been filed with the secretary of
state. The company has headquarters
| at Helena, is incorporated for $500. 0O0
and is engaged in extensive mining OPP
erations at Gibbonsviiie, with Chas. j
Barclay as general manager. Bernard
Mcdonald and H. Hamilton Walker
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
IN The THEATRICAL WORLD
Charles Frohnan's Company
VIII Open Tomorrow Night.
IN SOWING THE WIND"
a NUMBER OF LOCAL FAvoRITEs
IN THE CAST.

Some Unique Problems Presented BY
the Coming Season-"Ole OLSEN
the Attraction at the Lyceum
This WeeIx-Hardship of Theatri-
cal People Due to Floods and
Strikes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

First Walking Delegate see by pY,,e the ne
papers that when the miners on sIriRg to to
ORIG dT0ye Militia GTt the was me called %nG ou E,
work, tne M H1aIkiT Deiegate-Called out
tho Militia? Howiy murther! an yet tney
say this is a free country.-Puch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
Great Clearing Sale!
Our Entire Line of Millinery Goods CLOSED OUT REGARD
LESS OF COST Don't forget to Come

10 dozen Ladies' Hat shapes, were
soc to $1.25, must go at 25c.
3 dozen eoc BIacI. and White Leg
horn Flats at 3Sc.
Big Reduction on all Trimmed Hats
and Flowers.
10 dozen Ladies' Fine BaIbriggan
Vests, lace and tape neck, 13c.
10 dozen Boys Waists at Is to soc.
10 dozen Ladies' soc Fine Balbrig-
gan Vests, Silk lace finish, 3Sc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
LOVES DRINKING CUP.

In olden times true lovers, stole
The dear ones pretty shoe. 49,
And drank from it, as proof OF love-
Till everything was blue.
But should Peggy'sl shoe purloin
TO measure out the stun
7 never could get full, because
1t would not hold enough! r;fa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
SHOE CLEARING SALE.

Chidren's zoe. oxfords, size II to 2,
at 6oc.
ChiIdren's and Misses s1.15 oxA
fOrds, all sizes, at S5e.
Misses s1.s5 O1fords, all sizes, at
$1.Oo.
Misses Red Goat Shoes. worth s1.75,
sizes IL to z, at $1.15.
so pairs of Misses DongoIa Shoes,
spring heel, sizes IL to z, at 95c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
NEWS PROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Bad Accident in Providence
Canyon Recently.
KNIVES WE'RE USED
AT CASTLE GATE.
LOGAN CHOIR WILL SOON VISIT
SALT LAKE.

Brigham City's Wooden Mills, and
the Work They Are Doing-A Sad
Case of observation-disclosures of
Mail Service Needed in Idaho
Drowned in Snake River-WyOm-
ing Live Stock Shipments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

80 dozen Boys' and Girls Ribbed,
fast black Hose, size 6 to o 1-2, at
hoe.
20 dozen Ladies' fast black Ribbed
Seamless Hose, worth Csc, at Use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
COLOR.

''Did her features look drawn?"
why, yes. They always draw befors
they paint, don't y?''-Exchange
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
HOSIERY CLEARING SALE.

See Our Show Window for Prices
on COrsets and Hosiery.
cycle Hose, fast black, at zoe,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

VIM. Zollinger, of Providence, was
shaking logs at the head of Providence
canyon Thursday, when a mammoth log
rolled on to him, crushing him into the
ground. He was terribly mashed, the
lower part of his body completely par
alyzed, and the pubic and pelvis bones
severely injured. 1t is doubtful if he
will recover-Logan Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

Last Sunday evening couple Of min
ers got into a quarrel at Castle Gate
and knives were used very freely. One
of them received a very severe wound
on the arm from knife before they
could be separated-Price Telegraph.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

All Summer Wash Dress Goods to
be closed out.
90 pieces Fine Lawns, special, at
sc.
10 pieces Best OH Cloth, %, at zoe.
Fine Fast Black Saline, s2-inches,
at 15c.
Bargains on our 5, 10 and 15c
Counters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

so pairs OF Boys Heavy grain shoes
all styles, sizes to IL, ut Soc.
30 pairs of Ladies' $500 DonsoIn
Shoes, every pair warranted, at
S1.45.
30 pairs of Ladies' Prince Albert
CATERS, French kid, worth $500, at
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

Religious notices inserted free In this
Column if handed in before noon on Satur-
day.
Westminster PRESBYTERIAN Church-On
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1894-12-06
A Newspapers Demise.

The last issue If The nj tsou Valley
Tidiugs ut ans the following:
With this issue the undersigned
will discontinue the publication Of
the M son Valley TidIngs, and IN do
ing 8, desires t, return sincere
thai KS To all friends who have extern
del their patronage during the last
twenty months. Very respectfully.
ID l.. SAYRE
The Tidings has been good Eews
paper and made game struggle t.
live, but there was no room for it
where the Lyon County Times had
already occupied the fed so thor
oughly. Sayre is not the s"rr If a
man who would hang on to toy
and run it when he saw there was n"
money in il, aud consequently had
sense enough b. quit.