davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

mind is not made up. have q special line
of work, in which there are few compet-
itors, and mean to make the most OF it.
If a business man does not take every OPP
portunity that comes to him, and make 1t
tell to his advantage. everyone says he is
not clever. Now, why should not profess
sional do the same? Surely there are
business principles underlying everything.
l say frankly that am at work for money,
and mean to get what | work for, and as
much as ! can.
''At the same time ] propose to do it i'll
perfectly legitimate way. j don't like the
variety business. / don't like even as
much as creeps into the burlesque of today.
I'll tell you what want to do, and mean
to do it, and that at no distant period.
81 want to take straight, legitimate
play-well, the one ] have thought most
about is Cleopatra. want to stage 1t as
beautifully as it can be STAYED, with all the
finest costumes and the utmost accuracy
of detail. And | want to play Cleopatra
and do it almost seriously. but with just
enough burlesque to take away the alb
surdity of the part being played by man.
In short, want to do delicate burlesque,
and not II broad caricalure. think such
a thing might be done, and make brilliant
success, don't believe people have lost
their taste for fine flowers. even If they
have been treated to such highly spiced
foods. believe they will like fine herbs in
salads better than garlic after ALL"
There is one thing to be said about the
player. He has not lost his sense in gain
ing his reputation. He spoke of the fol-
lowers and hangers-on that every success
full actor has and said that he had no use
for them. His friends he liked, but he had
no fancy for aking acquaintances who
only wanted to use him, but who would
drop him the moment success ceased to
smile upon him. He has plenty of oppor-
tunities to make such acquaintance if he
chooses, for he is literally besieged with
notes from both foolish men and silly
women, who think they have only to sig
Nifty their admiration to have it recipro-
Gated. But Isabella, "daisy queen" though
she be, has well-baanced head. and n
pretty good idea OF the world in general,
and She has very masculine fashion OF
measuring people and things.
But the second act, long as ii is from the
front, is too short in such pleasant COM
psnionship, and it is time to drop the Jap
anese robe and don the dress of royalty,
and to cover the short brown hair with the
elaborate couture of the queen. So. the
good.byes we're said, and the visitors hur-
ried in front to see Isabella doing the fam
lily washing.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
Great Display Of Bicycles at
Hazards Pavilion
SOCIETY HAS GOT WHEELS
A Large Crowd Present at the Opening
Night
geles Promises to Be a Decided Sue
cess-An Interesting Program

The first cycle show ever held in Los
Angeles opened at Hazards pavilion last
night in blaze of glory and whirr of
wheels. Society turned out in force to
make this a social event, and the stamp of
the 400 is on il.
The hall has been we'll arranged, the
booths going around the hall under the
gallery, leaving the big center floor clear.
In every case the displays are well and
tastefully arranged, and the entire show
ing seems to carry out the idea that some
of the best brains in the country are now
whirling in the interest OF the 'siient, etc."
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
A Woman Brewer

Russia is the proud possessor of a
countess who 10 also a brewer, probably
the only woman in Europe engaged in the
business. She visited one of the Berlin
breweries not long ago, and after tasting
its products she stated that her own beer
was not much inferior to the German
product. v hen few days later the
brewer received some samples of the
lady's Russian beer he pronounced it en-
cellent and not inferior in any respect to
the best Bohemian or German beer.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
THE RECORD BREAKERS
Some New Records Come Up From the Cor
nado Track

Some New Records Come Up From the coro.
nado Track
The first news has come up from Coron-
ado and, as usual, records come with it.
Dave Shafer, at great expense, secured
fine day, and Hamilton was sent for the
unpaced, standing start three-mile record.
He cut the record down to 4 l seconds, the
former record being AZ 2-5 seconds, made
by Campbell at Santa Monica. Herb Nc.
Crea and W. A. Terrill on tandem broke
the coast record for two-tLirds mile, maxi
ing the distance in 10.
The Stearns team is keeping right at
work. Yesterday at practice at Santa
Monica. Campbell had another shot at the
unpaced third-mile standing start and did
it in 80 So seconds. Shefski did the Same
thing in 40 4-5 seconds, both under worlds
record time.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
Reaction Coming

Democrats have every reason to be per-
fectly satisfied with the congressional out
of introducing fake impeachment resolu-
tons for the purpose of abusing Demo-
cratic officials, instead of doing something
TO relieve the distress which they had so
much to say about during the last con-
gressonai campaign. there will certainly be
a general reaction in favor of the Demo-
cratic party. And that reaction will be
do any tariff tinkering along the lines of
the Mckinley bill.-Flagstaif Democrat.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
Economy, Not More Taxes

The available cash balance Saturday
night was about 100000, SO that
even il the deficit for the current year
were larger than the secretary estimates.
the money in the treasury would meet it,
and no warrant is afforded for additional
taxation. which is urged rather by those
who desire additional taxation for it's own
sake than by those who seek the removal
Of the currency ifIlculties.-Journal of
Commerce,
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
Saloon.Keeoers' Harvest

A great manufacturing company in Mas
eachuset' S recently paid their workmen. on
Saturday evening, 700 $40 bills, each bill
being marked. BY the following Tuesday
4lO of these marked bills were deposited
in the bank by the saloon-keepers of the
town. f. UT thousand and one hundred
dollars had passed from the hands of tho
workmen on Saturday night and Sunday,
and left them nothing to show for this great
sum of money but headaches and poverty
in their homes
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
A r1asuuerade Ball

The A. r. U. will give benefit mas
querade ball tomorrow night at Turner
hall. A large crowd is expected to attend
and exc llent music will be furnished.
During the evening James o. Sullivan, the
80 der poet, will recie several of his
original poems, including one he has lust
written entitled Debs aud the A. r. U.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
RUPTURE.

To the people who are suffering from
rupture: Professor Joseph Fandrey, for
merly of Berlin, Germany, now of SAINTS
Barbara, is a practical rupture specialist,
and the latest patent truss manufacturer
for curing rupture. Information free
those who have tried and found no relief,
and have given up all hopes-to all those 1
am asking them to send me their adj
dresses.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
AN UNREGENERATE FIZZLE
Began and Frazier Exhibit Choice
Fake
Athletic Club Last Night Proves to Be
Great Disappointment

The much.looked-for bout last night at
the Los Angeles Athletic club. between
Fred Began and Jack Frazier. proved to be
decided disappointment The men posi-.
lively refused to "mix," apparently forget
ting that the eagle eye of John Brink was
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27
A ATTY COSTUME SEEN ON THE FLOOR

Booths and Here are the headquar-
ters of the three clubs having the affair in
charge, the Roamers' Road club, the Citrus
Wheelmen and the East Side Cycle club.
Dan" McGarvin has his private office
here and grests everybody with his urbans
smile. Here also are the excellent accom-
modations for the press.
Booth 81. w. Fox Cycle and Arms
company. This is a very handsome dis
play, the many rich enamels of the '96
models attracting much attention. In adj
dition, this booth contains bicycle parts,
an arrangement of chains and gears being
much admired. Specimens OF excellent
ename ing done in the Fowler repair shop
are also exhibited. The booth is in the
hands of Dan Chenoweth, the travelling
age 1T for the fiji m, a I'd his grip is death.
Booth 6-ParI- an Cloak and Suit COM
PAW A charming exhibit of feminine
bicy le toggery Is here shown, from the
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

Slaughtered for Their Ivory Tusks
For their ivory alone. at least $4,000
elephants are annually slaughtered in
Africa.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

b oomers to the natty short skirt, with
mulutudinous variety of leggins. Lay
figures show off the costumes to the best
advantage, but the most charming exhibit
of all is the young lady who has charge of
the booth, who is stunning arrayed in a
very swell cycling costume.
Booths z and S-Tufts-Lyon Arms COM
pany. This company has very fine ex-
hibt of Stearns and Crescent bicycles.
The handsome yellow fellow attracts great
attention, which is run close by the in
quiries after the '96 Crescel t. Here also
are the racing wheels oil the famous Stearns
racing team, and in front is hung up the
great Stearns triplet which holds two
worlds records. In charge of this is Pinto
Paleface William Jenkins, arrayed in
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

came the principal event of the evening.
and, as has been said, very remarkable
and very bad event it proved.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-12-27

Call tel. 243 for ambulance. Kregelo &
Bresee, Sixth anu Broadway.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
ABSOLUTELY PURE

900, and probable expenditures at $751;
$50, allowing apparently for lnoldontals
hard TO anticipate the sum Of s3,75O-
not an eKtfavagaLt margin Tor pOsslbl"
contingencies, especially II n few "in-
dusirial Afmlutp favor US with a visit
or two each.
Thus far, tho oipheflng IL fairly In
telligible. But then follow bewilUer.
ing alIuslon g. sinking fund by which
a ANAL amount invcttcd each year
will Ray the bonds to the amount Of
1915, 200, In ten year.. Now OF this
uoint our county officials would have
done well 20 demonstrate a little more
In detail In order 10 mskB everything
clear 10 the ordinary mind, II IN
round numbers the annual ,expeudi-
lures proper will equnl or consume tbs
yearly county revenues, then there
will be- an annuhl Interest on 1876, 900
In bonds At fvB per cent VI $4,000 TO
meet the proceeds OF the sales VI said
bonds being consumed IN paying on
tue present iuuotttdnesa 0ftho county,
OF IN Tue event II a small sum btiug
realized o. premium on said sales,
that DO expended "ln maxi
log needed improvements" In
relieving the distress IN tue city and
county. IL IL u nlcult Tor the mind
untfained 10 iciebuhc or official fluhn.
oiering To discover lust whore the
starter for said sinking fund will BE-
fJund. Pity that our county officials
did not throw on little more light
her,i
Perhaps under the circumstances the
best thing that can bB done Ia 10 bond
our county. But II 10, II certainly
would DO we'll f0r tho taxpayers fOf
once clearly TO uudtnttud just what
they are wading into. II would he
discoufagingly disappointing 10 rely
upon a sinking fund to clear of oil
county Indebtedness In ten years
hence, hut wake up 10 the fact that
from $500, 600 10 sNOD, 900 more boujs
viii be Hquirod 10 insure Mo continued
prosperity Of our county.
Reel eciiully, MOssBACK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16

concerning the charges male agalns,
him. He believes that silence IL gold
on. But the story Of bis alleged crime
Reached here about 40 soon ~ he 40.
Wilkinson and william W. Edwards
we're Indicted Tor alleged election
frauds at Logan, Uthh, the specific
charge being that they had connplfgd
10 alter the returns. The charge was
dismissed on the ground u ack Of
iufisdictiou, the charge having been
nsie In tue wrong county. The
United states grand Jury took Up the
matter asa brought In indictments
against wilkinson, Edwards anu Par.
10y u1rd0n, Ia the meantime the 40.
ousel had not lost any time In getting
aWay from Utah. 10 Is charged that
the tito couspired anu altered ballots
by means Of pastors 10 elect n. G. Gil-
bert, o. ID mocrai, over r.. Is. Huflbut,
a Republican, for the office OF couniy
collector Of Weber county. The msthou
usoi Wns % place "pastci" on which
was pflLtcd the name Of NJ. h.
Thomas, the POpullst candidate, over
The name " Hurllui, thus dopuving
Hufibul Of votes cfht Tor him.
IL u believed that wilkinson came
here expecting b. got away on some
vessel bound iOr Australia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
DON'T QUITE SEE IT.
"Mossback" Thinks the County Court
Might Have Tried 10 Make
Things Clearer.

SALT LAKE CITY, March 10.
Editor Dsssrst ACWE
Quite a sprlnkling Of tho taxpayers
OF Inis county, yet encountered with
the old.isshioned ideas that prevailed
here before the spirit Of high pressure
progress struck this region, are some.
what At sea ~ regards the question OF
voting TO bond our county; aud the
fact that all the newspapers published
in our county agree regarding the pro.
position tends 10 puzzle them more
and more, not few regarding that az
An ominOus indication. Possibly the
county court would have done more
wisely hau they arranged for the paper
considered mOst gifted In "mud sling
ing TO anIagonize tue bonding propo-
aiuOn.
Well, our county tilioials have
put forth statement IN which
some things are made painfully plain,
but others nave been accidentally or
otherwise NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per.
maps. For instance, we are told Of a
cTushiug Indebtedness, but not in.
lotmud as 70 Just how and by whom IN.
CURED. Thea they giye us fair
sample Of figuring 10 demonstrate with
mathematical precision that "it Will
be impossible TO ever pay this In
uebluuuets from the annual income
aud revenue Of the county," show
that tho estimated revenue OF the
county Ios the year 1895 Ia put Mt $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
UTAH LADIES ABROAD.


Tho following is an extract from
private letter dated ht New YORK,
March 7th, from Mr.. Minnie J. snow,
VINO nj tho time Of writing, was In
company with Mrs. Elmira $. Taylor;
ave arrived here last evening and
were met on tho ether side VI tue ferry
by Brother Samuel w. Richards anu
Onon Hudson Brother Pslt's 500, OF
Brigham Ciiyl with a very warm
welcome. They conducted us 10 the
Cosmopolitan hotel, where they had
arranged for our AfrOval. Our bteth-
ron ate courteous In thoiIattention 10
~. Brother Hudson aud 1 walked over
the famous Brooklyn bridge last even.
ing, when hau an opIof-
tunity Of viewing for the
nut time tho Atlantic ocean,
the New York hafbor, aud the many
vessels Gii1at on its calm water. Their
many colofed lights cleaning aud
sparkling "a they seemingly danced
about IN the darkness pfcsen cd n
picture 20 pleasing 10 my fancy that II
will always live In my memory.
1--WE we're Joined by tho brethren
again In the morning And sct out for
Central Park. We spent several hours
in tho Metropolitan Museum and Att
Gallery, vltWing with intense interest
the extensive collection Of curious
things such M Egyptian mummiys,
ststuary, marble cOuuns, oasis VI
NOito Dhmme cathedral, Gf Paris,
Pauhtnon aud Tnumphal Arch,
NJ Rome, and many other wonderful
works Of art from all nation6.
Weaaw many OF the attractions OF the
countries Of the OLD world ~ only In
miniature anu models Of tho real
buildings 90 much admired Ia those
dislant landp. On leaving uo took
refuge from n heavy rain storm IN ~.
PAtfick'a cathedral, celebrated ~ the
most beautiful building la New York.
IL IL indeed most lovely, OF white
marble and artistic architecture. IL
reminded me strongly OF our own loved
Temple. While admlriug the beautiful
pictures Ia the stainel.glAss windows,
the Immense marble plllafu, the costly
aud elaborate allafs, pulpit AMI ca.
qulaite decorations Of the intUfl1r,many
uovout Catholics, men anu women Of all
ages entered one by one, dipped their
fngorg In the holy water, crossed
themselves, bowed, and advanced TO
separate pUws, where they knelt anu
engaged In silent WOrship, some read.
ing their prayers. Ater remaining u
few moments they silently withdreW.
II was o mort imptessiyu scene gnd
will long 10 remembered. anu half
peTsuadtd 10 start for ohio tomorrow.
"N0u were right 10 euppOhug Man
tug 10 be my nearest point aud shall
be- there Saturday or Sunday morning,
the 9th or 10Th. 1 think 10 stay In
Ohio two dpys and then proceed 10
Chicago anu 81. Louis, meeting the
other sisters OF our company Ia Kan.
sas City ON or about Monday, tue 18Th,
and travel the rest OF the journey with
them, yrltlng home about "Wednesday
morning, the GOTH"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
wILKlNSONS ARREST.


The San Francisco Chronicle Of
Thursday says that Alexander Wilklu-
ron (wnuto capture was ohronicled In
the NEWS Of that day, mining man
nom Utah, was arrested at the race
Track lale yea,erday afternoon and
locked up In the city prison to await
further Instructions from the United
5,st,s officials al Ogden. On the g2nd
Of last month Chief Crowley received
a dispatch irom the Utah officials ask
ing him 10 bo on the lockout for VIII
kln-ou, who hal managed 10 get away
before indictments found against HIN
could DO servcJ. IL was generally
known that lu his dis I hB hal headoa
hithor, aud lrOm the description fur
uish,u Of him It was equally certain
that " he came TO this CITY he could
u0t long ova4e aTTesi n he uid not
keep undoT cover A fow days ago the
eustiH tt the poles were rewarded by
hndlut an iui0rmhut who said that the
fugitive was tons Of the race course.
Detective Ross Whitaker and Onicer
O'Day, who were specially detailed a.
tUatch iUr wilkinson, went 10 the track
yesterday afternoon anu found theig
man.
wilkinson does not care to speak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
Removed 10 New Qnnrter..

Mr. Is. Il. Sohsttler, the well known
banker, who has been doing business
at No. 90 south East Temple street,
removed bis oiilcu 10 the new and
oommodioua building Of II, J, Grant
a Co., No. 20 south East Temple
street, where no Ia prepared to receive
his many patrons and ffieuds. Mr..
SrhettlUr has brun Engaged In the
banking business In this city fJT many
years,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
The NEWS is requested to publish
the followiuW

The News is requested to publish
the following
Tho Twoniv.nrst quorum 81 Elders
will meet in tho Nineteenth ward moot-
Ing house on Monday evening next, ht
5.50 o'clock. E.dor David Mckenzie
will DO present aud address tho quorum
A full attendance w desired.
y. ". G.. A., Holmes building, gu
state siIooi, gospel meeting Tor mon only
Sunday At y. ms address by Kev. H.k.
Warren, president Vt The Salt Lake cole
loge; music by mail chorus. Al mon
are invited aud will Do cordially vol
coined.
Tho Rev stanley NJ Hunter will
preach in Unity ilnll,N 10 East Temp 20
street, tomorrow % n. Subject Of nd
dress, "What some people have thought
about Jesus, nr the Christ that waH, ~,
md IN On be-" in huoyruiug at tho saino
place Dr. linda Ram, lato commissioner
from India 90 iho Worlds Parliament "
Religions, will lecture ON "Tho liindoD
women 0i modern India, their past,
present and future. What America can
do 10 holp thclu.h Admission ffoo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
AN opINIuS GIVEN.

Recently Mr.. J. y. rhomap, OF
North Dakota, visited tho Shenandoah
valley virginia, aud after carefully
examining tho country located la
Winchester, no writes 10 Mr.. V. Rich
ards, Land and Immigration Agent,
baltimore 4 Ohio Railroad, Baltimore,
Maryland, ~ follows: ~ have been
IN nearly every state ana territory Of
the United Slstes, and am frank In my
opinion that this valley surpRsien all
other sections In the Union. The
lands are low Ia price, anu pioduca
profitable crops, thank you for d.
rectlng me here, and solicit those seek
ing pleasant anu profitable homes 10
locate In this cOuniTy.0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-03-16
THE PROHIBITION PROPOSITION
Further Discussion Of the Subject by
one Of the Prohibition Committee.


Editor Desert NeWE
Your morning ooiomporATy has thus
far failed 10 roiute any position your
correspondent has taken ON the hub'
jeol Of submitting the queit on Of pro-
hibitlon to the people Of Utah. In
consequence Of this inability II was
driven to tho use Of personalities aud
slang. For Ia sake 1 regret such u
course, which ought never be- intro.
duced into the discussion Of a sui cot
Of public moment.
II concluded one Of It's articles thus:
"Cannot the correspondent briug forth
something rational In favor Of PROFIT
hition7" The correspondent has c-nr
this, but no does not claim that he can
bring forth anything that that Journal
viii admit 10 10 rational n II be- not Ia
harmony with its policy on the sui Joot
In point. This may be possible, uut
the possibility Il not apparent.
The writer has shown that Pre-
hlbitlon 10 on the side VI the
family aud Of morality; anu
that II IL constitutional. lie mas also
hhNhh Auhk 1AAh hAfHNhH AAN AtNAA
favorable field In America for ia es-
Enlistment anu perpetuation. such
weighty cUnsileTRttOus M these eau
not DO placed outside the pale VI IA.
tionullty or brushed aaido by such mp.
pant expressions AZ "chvp logic"
Whatever that ma mean, They con-
situate reasonable grounds Tor the
basis Of n great moral question.
An attempt has been maize 10 show
that representatives oi the people are
not under obligations 10 CONFORM ~
the understood desires VI their con-
stituonts unless the latter have given
them specific Instructions. 10 u
difficult To sec what great difference
it would make Ms 20 how a represents
tive obtained an undeUta uding Of the
wishes, on any given subject, OF those
by whom he was elected ~ long MS be
was acquainted win their VIII. "ll
Ia n alOlhiul servant who salteth TO Ut
commanded Ia all thiugs." rue dele.
gates nre tue servants VI mo sovereign
people.
While on this point shall take IN,
liberty II quoting from your c0tsu'
porary;
"rho obligations OF Legislators aud con,
elected thom form an open question
Thofo Is no settled rule in law or custom
ON this matter. some OF the very t1re
most statesmen u this aud other cuuu,
trios have taken tie position that thoy
were chosen To legislatO Tor tho bost lu
forests OF tho nation, according 10 thrll
own Independent Judgment. lnoy hay,
claimed Tho right to vuto Tor muasuIo
which their constituents havo disRp
proyod.n
Having no deHlre 10 misTepIesent,
herewith also Introduce what is inlenu
ed rs qualifying pnrast:
Now, tho HcrGh docs not say whether
they were right or wrong, but merely
mentions a wolf known fact
There your c3lempoTATy,aller tolliu.
that the obligations VI the ''legisalutu
aud constitution trainers 10 an uFei
question" and that some OF them hnv,
acted In opposition 10 the Wishes @
those who elected them, gets on tAl
fence and says mat &c meroiy mention
aWoll known fact. II the objeut wa
merely TO mention fact, tue stat ,
ment could have no logical place Ia thp