davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

The past week has been a great one,
perhaps on the whole one of the most
prosperous Salt Lake has known for a
long time past All three houses have
made money, and the theatre espec-
tally has Jared very prosperously. Mr..
James engagement was a distinguished
success, especially in a monetary
sense. At the Grand, there has been
only one poor night, that before
Christmas. and the same can be said
for the Lyceum. Whether the next
,ss1lx nights will keep up the record of
A1osperity, yet remains to be seen.
The coming week is going to be
something on the stupendous order in
the way of attractions, and it will be
a curious matter TO note how Salt Lake
stands the strain on its pocket. Six
straight performances at the theatre.
eight at the Grand. and eight at the
Iyceum, will, we fear, make such a
pull that something, somewhere. is
bolsnd to give way. The record is as
follows:
At the theatre: Monday and Tues
day, Keene: Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday. Wainwright: Saturday. Hen
~ i. DiXey. At the Grand: Six nights
and New Years and Saturday matinee
of the "Amazons." At the Lyceum:
Six nights and New Years and Satur-
day 1natinees OF David Garrick." The
only hope for the unparalleled bill OF
fare, comprising as it does twenty-five
performances in a city of the size of
ours, is its wide variety, which certain
ly ought to satisfy the most eXacting.
Thomas Keene will make most eX-
tended tour of the west this season,
including some weeks on the Pacific
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

presents Wednesday and Thursday
evenings, gives her the opportunity of
presenting twin sisters, who are alike
in appearance but wide apart as the
poles in character In these she
thinks she finds the greatest oppor-
tunities that have ever been afforded
tc her since she has been a star The
play was written expressly for her by
A e. Lancaster and Julian Magnus,
and has been most enthusiastically
praised in New York, Chicago and ell
the larger cities. On Friday evening
19iss Wainwright win present Knowles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
Harper's Magazine
In 1900.


BRISEIS. new novel by William Black,
written with all the authors well-known
charm of manner, will begin in the De-
cember number, 1885, and continue until
rier, entitled THE MARTIAN, viii also be-
gin during the year. 1t is not too much
to say that no novel has ever been
awaited with such great expectation as
the successor to TRILBY. THE PER
SONAL RECOLLECTIONS OF JOAN OF
ARC will continue and will relate the
story of the failure and martyrdom of
the. Maid of Orleans. Other important
fiction of the year will be a novelette,
by Mark Twain, under the title, TOM
SAWYER. DETECTIVE; a humorous
three-part tale called TWO MORMONS
FROM MUDDLETY, by Langdon Elwyn
Thanet. Richard Harding Davis, Mary
E. Wilkins, Julian Ralph, Brander Mat
thews. Owen Wister, and other we'll
Prof. Woodrow Wilson will contribute
six papers on George Washington and his
times. with Illustrations by Howard
GERMAN STRUGGLE FOR LIBERTY,
be continued through the winter. Two
papers on st. Clair's defeat and Mad An
thony Wayne's victory, by Theodore
Roosevelt, with graphic illustrat lions will
be printed during the year.
a noteworthy feature of the MAGA-
ZINE during 1896 will be a series of ar
his trip of $500 miles on snow-shoes and
with dog-sledge trains into the unex-
plored Barren Grounds of British North
America in pursuit of wood-bison and
musk-oxen. Mr.. Whitney's series will
have the added interest of being illus
trated from photographs taken by him
self.
The Volumes of the MAGAZINE begin
with the numbers for June and Deem
Der of each year. When no time is men
toned, subscriptions will begin with the
number current at the time of receipt
of order.
Remittances should be made by post
Office money order or draft, to avoid
chance or loss.
Newspapers are not to copy this adj
vertisement without the express order of
Harper & Brothers.
HARPER's PERIODICALS
Harper's Magazine, one year. 81 90
Harper's Weekly one year.. 90
Harper's Bazaar one year,. 90
Harper's Round Table. one W.. 2 90
Postage free to all subscribers in the
United States, Canada and Mexico.
Address:
HARPER 81 BROTHERS,
p. o. Box $50, n. Y. City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
SPECIAL RATES.
Opening Ice Palace, LeadyiIIe, Colo
RADIO, January LIST, 1896.

radO, JaNulry Ist, IS56.
Grande Western railway will sell tick
cts from all stations on it's line to
Leadville and return at a rate of one
fare for the round trip, account open
ing exercises of the Leadville Ice
Palace Final limit of these tickets
will be January 10th. The Leadville
club. of Denver, 1000 strong, will at
tend in a body. Over $4,000 has been
expended in the construction of this
magnificent palace. which is said to
outrival the ice palaces of Montreal
and st. Paul For tickets, Pullman
accommodations or other information,
call upon any local agent of the R.
G. w. Ry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29


The members of the Tabernacle chorus
at Salt Lake City are preparing for a.
visit to California. 1t is expected that
from 200 to 800 of their number will come
if satisfactory rates can be obtained
from the railroad. In order TO pay their
expenses concerts will be given at Sac
ramento and San Francisco, and possibly
in Oakland or San Jose. The Tabernacle
chorus numbers 500 voices, and, in addi-
ton to being the largest. is the best
trained chorus in the United States. Its
forte is in oratorio, but it also possesses
a large number of soloists and irstru-
mentalists These choruSeS are accom-
panied at Salt Lake by the great organ
of the Tabernacle and by orchestra, and
its rendition of sacred music on Sunday
afternoons is one of the great pleasures
of a visit to the Mormon capital.
The above is from the San Francisco
Chronicle of Christmas Day. Mr. Evan
Stephens, director of the choir, and
Mr.. II. c.. Whitney, who will act as
business manager Of the tour in case
it is made, left on yesterdays train
for San Francisco to look over the
ground to see whether the big eXcur-
sion is feasible or not. Of course it
will all depend on what the Southern
Pacific officials are willing to do in
the way of rates The choir has nearly
$1,000 on hand as starter, $500 of
which was won in the Eisteddfod and
the big concert to be given on JAN
10 in connection with the Mutual I'm
provement League, to say nothing of
the spring festival with Paderewski
and Sousa's band; several concerts
could undoubtedly be given in San
Francisco, and one in Sacramento and
Oakland. so the enterprise could be
made self supporting with reasonable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

About two years ago, the Rev. Mr.
Surf, of Blue Springs, Neb., lost his
hair after fever, and became nearly
bald. He finally resolved to use Aver
Hair Vigor, and now has as fine
a head of hair as could be desired. This
is certainly a fact worth remembering.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

Your pains would go. and a rudy glow
Your cheeks would know.
If you would take "a note please make,
For health's dear sake,
The remedy that did for me
Such wonders great.
/ beg TO state
that DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
is the one thing that can and does cure
the arrangements of the female svs-
tenn 1t is woman's great regulator
If every woman who suffers from dis
eases peculiar to her sex knew of it's
wonderful curative properties, a chorus
of rejoicing would be heard through
out the length and breadth of the
land, singing its praises. For messing
mothers and debilitated 'run-Sown"
women generally, it is the greatest
restorative tonic and soothing nervine
known. For those about to become
mothers it is indeed a priceless boon.
It lessons the pains and perils of
childbirth, shortens parturition, pro-
notes the secretion of an abundance
of nourishment for the child and
shortens the period of confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29
Stage Whispers

Jaquez Kruger and Ada Lewis are
with May Irwin.
1892 is coming with ballet and
wealth of scenery.
The Mirror says the rumor about
Maud Adams starring next year is re-
vived again.
"a Dangerous Ruffian,' one of w.
D. Howelrs farces, is now being play
ed in London.
May Irwin seems to be one of the big
successes of the day in her new play
The Widow JONES'
Eddie Foy, who will go back to
David Henderson under salary, says
he lost over $4,000 in attempting to
star.
New York is revealing in the indecent
Yvette Guilbert. The French singer of
uncomfortable themes, is the idol of
the hour.
A new play called Benedict Ar
nold'' will be tried in New York this
week. 1t is by Richard Golden, the
comedian.
John Hare, the noted English ac-
tor, is playing a New York enga cement
for the first time in his life; the pa
pers record that he made an emphatic
success.
Julia Dean, Salt Lake society girl
and niece OF Julia Dean Hayne, the
famous actress, will soon make her
debut in her native city. She will play
the ingenue role in Cora Tanners
Helene. Mirror.
A newspaper correspondent, writing
from Brighton, England, says that
Mary Anderson de Navarro has become
almost an invalid. She is said to have
changed from the slender woman of
yore to matronly proportions.
John Drew produced his new play.
"a Man in Love-" in Providence last
week. 1t is the work of Anthony Hope
author of THE Prisoner of Zenda,"
and of Edward Rose, who dramatized
the novel for E. H. Sothern The new
play is described as a comedy with
many serious passa ges.-Mirror.
Henry Clay Barnabee, w. H. Mac
Donald and Frank L. Perley will go
abroad early in June to witness the
production of the new Strauss opera
in Vienna. The Bostonians hold the
American rights for this work and
will give it an early production next
season.
Mrs. John A. Logan gave a recep-
Con the otnef DAY to Jessie Bartlett
Davis. the Bostonians' trump card.
In introducing Mrs. Davis, Mrs. Lo-
gan said: This is the little girl who
used to sing in the choir of my Chi
cago church in a little calico frock.
because she had no other, and she is
lust as sweet now as she was them
Helena Modieslla, who is making
her farewell tour of American cities,
says the greatest trouble of the
American Stage today lies in the
-5mmercial spirit governing it. 1t is
this spirit that sends out two, four or
six companies to present the same
piece all over the country as soon as
it has made a hit in some big city
The actors in the extra companies are
simply COPIES of the actors that orig
mated the roles, and the result is that
there is a painful lack of originality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-29

David Garrick," with Mr.. Hayes
in the title role and Miss Charlotte
Tittell as the actor worshiper, will be
the bill at the Lyceum. A feature of
the production viii be the debut of
young society girl, Miss Reasoner,
who is said to have exhibited decided
talent as a reciter in amateur circles.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-26
The Naming Of the Dolphin.

An old story, but not a bad one, was
told the other day by al officer of the
nav. who heard the argument repeated in
it. While General Arthur was president,
and during one of the summers of his ad-
ministration, he was on board of the Dis
patch at Newport, and Secretary of the
Navy Chandler was fostering hin to con-
sent to naming the new dispatch boat
afterward the Dolphin, the Concord, after
the first battle Of the Revolution. General
Arthur was disposed to quiz Chandler
about his proposed name. He preferred
the name Dolphin as being more suggest
tive of speed at sea. When Chandler ar
gued the Importance of keeping in mind
the heroic resistance Of the colonial mill
tia and the brilliant opposition offered 10
Pitcairn's men, General Arthur asked
him:
What Is 1t that you propose to call this
shipi"
1.-THE Concord" answered Chandler.
giving the approved New Hampshire pro
nunciation.
''There, (" retorted Arthur, inviting the
attention Of Captain Reeder. do you
hear that2 Conquered. Do you think that
a good name to give a ship-of-wari Then
suppose you change the pronunciation
and call it Concord, just as spelled. Does
it not strike you, Chandler, that there Is a
degree of Concord in the presence Of a YES
sci of war;"
The new ship was called the Dolphin.
but the Concord appeared after Genera.
Arthur had ceased TO have influence 10
naming the ships of the navy. New YoTz
Times.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-26
CONCERNING INSANITY.
Some of the More Popular Fnllacies on the
Subject Exposed.

Some of the More Popular Fallacies on the
Subject Exposed.
At the meeting Of the Science club DR.,
f. B. Wynn read an interesting paper on
popular Fallacies Concerning Insanity"
The paper was written in a popular vein,
devoid of technicalities, and was enjoyed.
DR.. Wynn spoke from an experience OF
about six years in the hospitals at Logans-
port, Ind, and Dayton, o. He treated
humorously the exaggerated ideas Of in
sanity entertained by most inexperienced
persons and recited incidents of sheritfs
bringing weak and emaciated persons to
hospitals in heavy manacles. The general
idea that the insane person is possessed
of h~erculean strength, with wild, glarinR
eyes. was shown to be in most cases false.
The appearance of the lunatic generally
does not differ materially from that OF
those not considered insane. Under acute
maniacal excitement the power of endur-
ance does seem greater thar normal. The
degree of waste, however, is just AS great.
That the patients often die of physical ex-
ertion indicates that the power of endur-
nnce is more apparent than real. The pro
portion of violent and demonstrative pa
tients found in asylums day after day viii
not exceed one to 100 hundred population.
Insanity does not cause as much suffer
ing on the part of the individual as Il
commonly supposed, as an acute attack Il
generally supervened by what might b.
termed an exaggerated ~phlegm0tic state
indianapolis Journal.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-26
Rod MN Men nemnnd an AWNING.

CLEVELAND, July 90. - Yesterday was
the day set by the union rod mill work
ers Of America to make a demand for the
restoration Of the wages paid in 1898. In
this city committees from the union called
upon the officials Of the various works
and notified them that they would be
given until Aug. 1 to grant the rod men
an increase of 12H per cent. The matter
was taken under advisement by the var
ious companies. 1t was stated that a SINH
lar demand had been made from all the
other mills in America. It will affect
many thousands of men, and should a
strike be declared it will p~aralyze the rod
mill business in this country.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-26
SHOWED THE ARMY HOW TO 90 IT.
A Young American Ohlcer Instructs Ills
Captors In Loading Guns.

NapioFb IN LOdulnB OuhSs
The average wide awake, self assortive
American who meets in their own baili-
wicks Central American officials does not,
it.must be confessed, feel for them a pro-
found respect.
A young American officer who was
ashore down there once when a periodical
revolution was in full bloom was riding
along q street on a donkey. He wanted to
catch a railroad train, and he peacefully
steered the donkey up to the gate of the
station.
A sign there announced that donkeys,
wagons and other such hostiles were not
allowed to enter the station. The young
officer read the sign and then, drawing up
his legs so that he could thump with his
heels the donkey's sides, proceeded to guide
his little charge through the gates.
One of the favoriUe resting places Of a
Central American army is a railway sta
ton. At this particular station was gath
cred the usual army.
1t might have been a force of ten men
or even a dozen, but it was an army, lieu
tenants, captains, colonies, general and
all.
When the donkey and the American
tried to storm the railway citadel a great
howl went up from the army. Several
regiments of one man each advanced upon
the bold ranger and called upon him
to halt. Then they informed him that he
was a prisoner of war.
The American got off the donkey and
went over to one of the regiments and eX-
planned that he wanted to board a train
The regiment announced that this was i'm
possible, as he was a prisoner.
IAN right, " said the American, good
by" and he started to walk away.
This caused a tremendous excitement
throughout the regiment, which immedi-
ately set to work to load it's gun, while
another regiment threatened to prod the
American with a bayonet.
The regiment which was trying TO load
It's gun seemed to afford a great deal o.
amusement to the American. The regi
ment was fumbling with the cartridge
and vainly trying to throw open the breect
of the rifle, while the American watched
the proceeding for a time with a good ma
tured smile. Then be stepped close up tt
the regiment.
Here" he said, snatching the gur
away and taking a cartridge from the bel
which encircled the gallant regiment, "le
me show you how to do it,"
He threw open the breech quickly anC
deity, slipped in a cartridge, snapped tn
breech back into place, and holding GU
the gun to the regiment made a low bow
"Therel" he said, "that's the way to d,
It. You see, it's very easy when you know
how"
And then bowling again GOOD day" b
sauntered into the station with a careles
smile on his face, while the army stoou
dumfounded and then retreated.- Ney
York Tribune.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-26
The largest diamond ever found in Cal,
forula weighed nearly eight carrsts.

Mrs. Rhode Noah, of this place, was
taken in the night with cramping pains n
the next day diarrhoea set in. She took
half a bottle of blackberry cordial but got
no relief. She then sent to me to see if L
had anything that would help her. l sent
her a bottle of Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy and the
first dose relieved her. Another of our
neighbors had been sick for about n week
and had tried different remedies for
diarrhoea but kept getting worse. l sent
him this same remedy. Only four doses of
it were required to cure him. He says he
owes his recovery 10 this wonderful rem
edy.-Mrs. Mary Sibley, Sidney, Mich.
For sale by Gruhler Bros, druggists.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-26

A canape, as we all know, is designed to
be a stimulant to an appetite that has al
ready beer well fed. 1t is designed as a
paving stone, so to speak, to some unotuous
wine that has been held back to crown the
feast.
A rare old port, a lovely brown sherry,
are the merry accomplishments of a ca
nape as devised by the chatting dishers.
This is how to prepare for a party Of
eight:
Take 3 ounces of roquefort cheese, a ia.
blespoonfui of chopped shallot, one tea
spoonful of chopped parsley, a pony of
best cognac, a pat of butter, a saltspoonHul
of paprika, a pepper spoonful Of best cay
enn Mix thoroughly. Add cognac II
necessary. Reduce to a thick paste. Serve
on toasted crac ker. philadelphia Press.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-26
FEW KNOW ABOUT THE SHAKERS
AN INTERESTING, GoD-FEARING
PEOPLE WHO HAVE GIVEN THE
WORLD MANY IMPORTANT
DISCOVERIES.

We may not accept their peculiar re-
ligious beliefs nor can we enter into the
spirit of their sacrifices. 1t is not nee.
essary to believe as they do, but we can
and do respect their sincerity of purposp
and the honor and uprightness which
marks all their business dealings.
The shakers have always been success
full inventors and some of the greatest of
the couveuiences Of the present day found
origin in their settlements.
In one particular they excel all other
men or classes of men, and that is in the
cultivation of medicinal herbs and plants
and their preparation for use. They have
made it a study for more than q hundred
years. 1t is one of their peculiar indus
tries. Their lives have been devoted TO it,.
Their latest and greatest achievement is
the Shaker Digestive Cordial. 1t is not
offered as a cure for all diseases. 1t does
not pretend to be, but one disease it will
cure, and that is Indigestion.
1t is so effective in curing those who use
the remedy that they are loud in their
praises of 1t and in consequence a large
demand for the cordial has been created.
Sufferers who resort to its use have not
long to wait to see the result. The effect is
almost immediate. The first dose usually
gives relief and if continued a permanent
cure will follow.
1t not only contains already digested
food, but it digests food as well. thus
toning up the general system. An inter
esting pamphlet is now being issued by
the Shakers and can be had for the asking
at almost any drug store.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-26
NUGGETS OF NEWS.

A Constantinople dispatch says that
there has been a heavy fall in thefunds on
rumor of fighting in Macedonia.
James J. Corbett, who was injured on
Wednesday by being thrown from his bi,
cycle at Asbury Park, is not badly dis
abled.
Ida e. Peacock, the well known au-
thoress, was granted a divorce in Kansas
City from Thomas Brown Peacock, the
poet.
Associate Justice Brewer yesterday de-
oided the case of Kansas City VS.. the Ma
tional Water Works. company, which has
been in litigation several years, in favor
of the city.
Kentucky's state board of Health has
-quarantined the state against cattle from
Virginia, North and South Carolina, Mis-
sissippi, IndianT erritory, Alabama, Texas,
Louisiana, Arkansas, Georgia and Florida,
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-26

HoBoKBN, n. j., July 26.-After a battle
of nearly an hour, during which he stood
of three officers who were trying to ar
rest him last night, John Spellisy, of
Union Hill, was killed in his own house.
Spellisy was 43 years old and one of the
most desperate men in this section of New
Jersey. Last night he ended up a carousal
by beating his wife, and when the officers
went to arrest him he opened fire, which
was returned. Suddenly Spellisy sank to
the floor bleeding from the neck, but he
clutched the revolver until he died.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-26
RelIef In 81 Honrs.

Distressing kidney and bladder diseases
relieved in six hours by the "New Great
south American Kidney Cure" This new
remedy is a great surprise on account of i5s
exceeding promptness in relieving pain in
the bladder, kidneys, back and every part
of the urinary passages in male orfemale.
It relieves retention of water and pain in
passing it almost Immediately. If you
want quick relief and cure this is your
remedy. Sold by Isaac Shapiro, druggist,
107 s.. Main street.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-26

Send your address TO II. Z. Buekler =
Co. Chicago, and get a free sample box =
Dr.. Kings New Life Pills. A trial U
convince you of their merits. Thee
are easy in action and are PARTICLE 2
effective in the cure of constipalol
sick headache. For malaria and
troubles they have been proved iuFaI
They are guaranteed 20 be perfectly t
from every deleterious substance and n
purely vegetable. They do not weaIe
their action, but by giving tone ~ stl
and bowels greatly invigorate the
Regular size 25c. per box. Sold 81 y
Wasley, druggist.
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-07-26
The National Baseball League Ep,oined

CLEVELAND, July 26. - Catcher Jack
O'Connor, of the Cleveland club, yester.
day obtained a temporary injunction
against the National League to prevent
the collection of a fine of s25 imposed by
Umpire Murray on Tuesday last. The
injunction also restraints the league from
debarring O'Connor from playing if the
fine is not paid within five days. O'Con-
nor claims that the fine was unjust. The
case will be heard on Aug. 10, until which
date the injunction will hold.