davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Entertainments.
HYPERION.

Salvini was greeted by very large audience last night. The standing room sign was displayed at o'clock. Salvini in '"The Three Guardsmen" has part which is more suited to him than that of Hamlet" and though his Hamlet" is triumph, he showed last evening in a marked degree his fine artistic powers. The entertainment was a de- lightful one and thorouhgly enjoyed. MT. Salvini's support was admirable.
 Mile. Jane May will appear this evening. She has made a great suc- cess at the Gymnase i'm Jonathan, Le Fills de Corals, Nounou, L'Amiral, Nos bons Villa geois, etc, etc. At the Palais Royal, Mime. Chourmont having with draw from Divorcons, Sardou recom- mended Mile May for the part of Cyri- enne, which she played for 200 nights. At the same theater she had fur ther success in La Brebisegaree, At the Gaite in the Charbonniere her death scene attracted all Paris, and her per- formances in various parts at the Va rietes, the Vaudeville the Ambigu, etc, still added to her reputation. Else where she has acted with success In Reverence, a pantomime of which she speaks with enthusiasm, and in two others, La. Statue and Bonne Fortune. Her performance of the dual character of Miss Pygmalion and Plerrot in the pantomime, under name of the first mentioned, at Daly's theater, New I,o 4l, to icn of critics and all the public that has cbanced to see it. Sale of seats now open
 The instant and tremendous hit made by Cissy Fitzgerald in the original London "A Gaiety Girl'' company, she made far greater triumph than the piece and she became the fashionable rage Manager Charles Frohman, at that time, was about to produce the English comedy success, 1.-The Found ling" and engaged Miss Fitzgerald tc appear in the comedy as tricky Little Maybud, a. music hall artist. The play with Miss Fitzgerald, ran at Hoyt's theater for nearly two hundred nights She was re-engaged for a tour of the country and will appear here Saturday night. Sale of seats now open.
 Town Topics" will be presented or Monday night on the occasion of the benefit rendered the New Haven Let ter Carriers association New songs new dances, and new burlesques have been given life. The company is ex l ceptionaIly strong, and will include Wood and Shepard, the three sisters Merrilees, Conroy and (McF' 'arland Will | liam Kellar, William Mack, Walter Smith, Frank Caverly, George Walker Ollie Avis, Nellie Bennett, Fanny Wool | lett, Hattie Vera, Helen Jewell, Sadie Dudley, Dudie Wilson and Fife LOT raine.
 Tickets can be exchanged at the Fly perion box office on and after No vember 30. Tickets on sale by all let | ter carriers.
 The return engagement of "The Fata Card" with the splendid cast ant massive and realistic stage surround ings which distinguished it's previous presentation in this city should prove strong magnet at the Hyperion mex Wednesday night. Sale of seats open! 1 Monday.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
Wild Gense.

Several focks of wild geese were seen in West Hartford Tuesday and they flew very low on account of the storm. F. N. Burt, who lives in the edge of Pennington, fired into a flock as it pasesd over his house and suc- ceeded in dropping a fine goose in his yard. The bird weighed seven pounds after dressing.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
PERSONAL.

Dr. Cremin, who is i'll with nervous prostration, was about the same yes- terday, no decided improvement being apparent It is thought that he would be unable to be about again for a number of days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

died Sept, 11th. 177s, in the 7sd year of his age. Hark from the tombs a doleful sound
 My ears attend tho cryi Ye living men come view the ground
 Where you must shortly lie.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
514.

Angelne A., daughter of Enos T. and Alvira Futile, died Apr. 19, 1s3o Ae 4 weeks.
 Harriett Angeline, daughter of Enos T. and Alvira Futile, died Jan. 2S, 1880, Ae. 2 years, g mos. The best beloved, when heaven ordains
 must go; Alas! how feeting are our joys below; These opening buds just come to show How pleasant flowers in paradise
 could bloom.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
512.

David, son of Rev. MT. Benjamin and Mrs. Martha Trumbull, died Dec. 26 1762, aged months and IS days. Sweet babe by Heavens decree how
 blest;
 How short thy pains: how sweet thy
 rest.
 Just woke to life, drew mortal breath, Then closed thine eyes and sunk in
 death.
 Soon gained the fair, immortal skies, Where storms of woe can never rise.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
5St.

In memory of Capt. Ithamar Futile, who died Nov, 8, 1877, Ae, S4, Also his wife, Mrs, Rhoda Futile, who died May 6, 1906, Ae. 59
 When death doth throw his fatal dart The dearest earthly friends must part; Parents must leave their children dear When they the awful summons hear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
513.

Tn memory ofMrs Abagail. widow of MT. William Futile, who died March 4, 1916, Ae. 90.
 My weeping friends, remember me,
 And you my children dear. And live in God, that when you die You may with Christ appear.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
511

Tn memory of Eliza. the daughter of Rev. Benjamin and Mrs. Martha Trumbull, who died Sept. 10, 1775, Ae. months and days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
515.

Tn memory of Betsy Futile, daughter of Benajah and Betsy Futile, who died June 9, 1928, aged 19 years. Hope looks beyond the bounds of time
 When what we now dep1ore Shall rise in full immortal prime
 And bloom to fade no more.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

PoLI's WONDERLAND THEATBR- After Thanksgiving festivities a rest
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
bS4.

In memory of Jonathan Futile, who died Aug. 20, 1922, Ae. 66.
 Asa T. Futile, son of J, and Sybll Futile, died July 19 1S22 aged 26,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
5S5.

Tn memory of Joel Futile, who died October 10, 1926, aged 80 years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Jared, son of MT. Jehiel and Mrs, Charity Futile, who died June 10th, A. D. 175S, in his 54th year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
5S3.

Here Lyeth the Body of Mir, Jon athan Futile, who dyed in December, 1725, Aged 24 Years.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Mrs. Lydia, wife of MT. Joel Futile, died Apr. 24, 1914, aged GA,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Catherine, daughter of MT. Josiah and Mrs. Deborah Futile, died Sept g, 175--, in her 24th year.
 517 In memory of Mrs. Charity Futile, wife of MT. Jehiel Futile. She died March 31 A. D. TIT, in the 18th year of her age. Death is the lot of every one Through this vain world my race is run.
 51S Cynthia Amelia, daughter of Ithamar and Aurelia Futile, who died Sept. fl, 1892, aged 10 years.
 519. In memory of MT. David Futile, who died Sept. IS, A. D. 1764, aged 30 years.
 52G. Della, daughter of Edward and Sally Tuttle, died August IA, 1915, aged 1 year and g mos.
 521 Elisabeth, daughter of MT. Solomon and Mrs. Eunice Futile, died Oct 30, 1773, in the 3d year of her age.
 522 Tn memory of the Sons of MT. Jon athan and Mrs. Sybiel Futile. An infant who died Oct F, 17S6. Eleazer, who died Feb. 6, 1794, aged 9th year.
  In memory of Capt. Ezra Futile, who died June Ii, 1793, in the 73d year of his age.
 In memory of George R. Futile, who died Sept. 2S, 1881, aged 30.
 525. Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Han nah Futile, the amiable consort of En- sign Ezra, Futile, who died Oct. 176O. The righteous shall be had in ever lasting remembrance.
 526. In memory of Harriett Tuttle, who died Aug. l. 1886, aged 43 years.
 52S Henry Sherman, son of Ithamar and Aurelia Futile. who died Aug. S1, 1882, aged s years.
 529. Hezekiah Futile died Fab. 20th, 1855, aged S6 years. Mary, his wife, died Jan 9th, 1929, aged 75 years.
 53o. In memory of Dea. Isaiah Futile, who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29
516.

Catherine, daughter of Mr. Josiah and Mrs. Deborah Futile, died Sept. g. 175--. in her 24th year.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

In memory of Dea. Isaiah Futile, who
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Della, daughter of Edward and Sally Tuttle, died August IA, 1915, aged i year and mos.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Elisabeth, daughter of MT. Solomon and Mrs. Eunice Futile. died Oct. 30, 1773, in the 3d year of her age.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1895-11-29

Sacred to the memory of Mrs. Han nah Futile, the amiab1e consort of En- sign Ezra Futile, who died Oct. 1760.
 The righteous shall be had in ever lasting remembrance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
New York and Chicago Competing
For the Southern Trade.
CHICAGO MAY GAIN A POINT
SOME ROADS HAVE AGREED NOT
TO PAY COMMISSIONS.
Bad For the Ticket Agents-Pler-
pont Morgan is Great-COnI COM
bine Standardization Pacific
Special Train Service-Manage
TONNES WiiI-Land Lists APP
prOved-GeneraI Railroad Notes.

Southern fruit shippers, some time
ago, awoke to the fact that the rate
service for all shipments originating
south of the Ohio river was against
Chicago and dead in line with New
York. Whereupon a vigorous howl
went up, and the Interstate commerce
commission was appealed to. I he ship
perS were able to make q showing
that freight, passenger and mail SER
vice to and rom New Y1rS was swift
compared to the Chicago Ius. Rates
figured proper iionately in the matter.
Now all this may be changed, and the
southern people be enabled to do bust
ness with the west as against the east.
which would Indicate that the east is
losing it's grip-its supremacy as the
great trade center of the country
will after a time vanish in favor of
Chicago.
AT the Atlanta Business Mems con-
ference recently, it was decided TO
form a permanent organization, to be
known as the Southern Transporta-
ton association, the object of which
shall be to take such action as may
be deemed expedient upon questions
bearing upon matters of Transports
ton. The association will consist of
one delegate from each commercial
organization in the southern states.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
General Notes.


President Jeffrey, of the Denver &
Rio Grande, has returned from Europe.
Mr. Dinwoodey was a passenger on
yesterdays Rio Grande Western NO. 2,
en- route for Denver.
Earnings of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St Paul for the second week of
July were S503,O77, an increase Of $780,
$40 over the same week in 1894.
The Union Pacific special with Cen
eral Manager Dickinson and party, ar
rived from the south at midnight.
General Agent Oglesby, of the Rock
Island, is improving from Hpell of
sickness, and will shortly be on deck
again.
The new Baldwin Engines for the
Valley road in California are speed
ing westward, and will be set UP within
the month.
The Rio Grande Western will run an
excursion on July "a. from all points
in Weber and Utah counties to Salt
Lake and Saltair beach.
General Passenger Agent Wadleigh
reports school teachers yet coming this
small groups for some time yet.
Mrs. Judge and two daughters left
yesterday for Plattsburg, n. IT,. over
the Rio Grande Western. She will
place her daughters in school there.
President George w. Vromon, of the
San Diego, Pacific e. Eastern railway
(propoSeO, is on the east end of the
Union Pacific main line, and still So
Letting subscriptions.
While not as yet officially stated, ad-
vices to The Herald from Denver are
to the effect that the Union Pacific,
Denver & Gulf contemplate closing up
their office in this city.
B. w. briggs, James H. Moyle, Oscar
Moyle and families, together with a
number of others, are getting ready
to go out on the Union Pacific next
Tuesday for Yellowstone National
park.
Peter Van Vechton, of Milwaukee,
an old time friend of Alex Mitchell, of
the Milwaukee road, is in the city.
of Milwaukee Temple No. 1, and also
of past supreme council.
Harry P. Deuel.. city passenger and
ticket agent of the Union Pacific at
Omaha, Neb., has resigned, after
tLirty-fve years active service, to be
succeeded by A. c. Dunn, of the same
road.
L. NJ. Fuller, who was chief clerk to
General Passenger Agent George De
Haven, now Chicago editor, has been
made acting general passenger agent
for the D. L. & N, and Chicago, West
Michigan lines.
Three thousand tons of steel rails
have been bought in New York for the
Gulf and Interstate railway. Two
thousand tons more have been ordered
in Memphis. This will be enough to
rail the line from Port Bolivar to Beau
mont.
The Christian Endeavor tickets are
now believed to be off the market to
such an extent that it will not be
necessary for the western lines to re-
duce one-way rates during the life of
the tickets. All the roads are pledged
to maintain rates. and no more trouble
is looked for.
The Union Pacific has arranged to
make one fare. for the round trip be-
tween all points in Utah for Pioneer
day. Tickets are good returning til July
26. These rates are not extended to inter
fere with the present arrangements for
the special excursion north on July %
for which lower rates are made and
to further points.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20

Yesterday was a hard one for the
police officers. All worked double
shifts. The result was that lawless-
ness on the part of the hangers on of
the circur was kept down and the peo-
pie who went there were almost safe
from molestation. The work of the
officers posted on the grounds was
pa--'"rlarly hard, as they were COM
PEELED to walk about in the dust and
nve. dn DAY.
The only appearance of lawlessness
came early in the day, while an i'm
mense crowd was gathered around
the entrance of the main tent watch
ing the free performance. A number
Of offers were mingling with the peo-
pie, Keeping their eyes open par
ticularly for pickpockets. officer
shannon went around behind the
banners advertising the sideshow and
was walking along, when there was a
sudden cry of pickpocket and a man
rushed right into his arms. The fell
low was promptly collared and
brought to the station.
When brought in he gave the name
of I. Turtol and said he had not come
III ehS LAIN VI lne ClIcuS DuC ndU
been in the city since the 18th of last
month. He was rather old for the
business, having marked three score
He was rather consumptiVe looking
and generally looked as inoffensive
as a parson. However, there seems
little room to doubt his guilt, as Mrs.
Kent of 81 Market street claims 10
have seen him put his hand In her
pocket and several bystanders as well
as Mrs. Kent's daughters also claim
to have witnessed the act.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
L. p. Special Train Service.

The Union Pacific passenger depart
ment presents a busy scene these
days, while the whole force is at work
getting up and mailing out letters of
instructions and advertising matter 10
all its agents. They have now put on
chair cars to he run between Salt Lake.
Soda Springs and Montpelier, without
change, on all days except Saturdays.
On that day the through Pullman
answers, returning on all days except
Sundays. Such arrangement is in
tended to more than balance the stop
over at McCammon of couple of
hours, as formerly.
They will run a special from Salt
Lake on the evening of the 23rd, TO
bring up the people for Pioneer Day
at Garfield, this train to leave Juab
on the oath at els a. M; Nephi, $50;
Mona, 7:04, Santaquin, 1925; Spanish
Fork, 1853; Provo. S:15; Pleasant Grove,
$50; American Fork, 1856; Lehi, S:42:
Draper, 8; Sandy, 9:O7, and arrive in
Salt Lake at 9:35 a. m. Returning, it
will Geave Salt Lake at 1890 p. m, and
on the following morning adhere TO the
same schedule for the return run.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
NEW GAMBLING sw1NDLE.
How Some jolly Fellows Seek to
Woo the Goddess of Fortune.

There is a new form of gambling
much affected in clubs and bar rooms
nowadays, that even the board of trade
will find it hard to put a stop to.
Every one is familiar with the electric
fans which in the past few years have
proved such a boon in torrid weather.
They are shaped like propeller and
have four, five or six blades and are
1 incased in wire cages with large aper-
lures. By touching a lever at the back
the machines can be started or stopped
at will, and while in motion the veloc-
ity is something tremendous. Some
Wide-aWake genius not long ago con-
ceiVed the idea that the electric fan
could be utilized as an excellent means
of wOoing the goddess Of fortune, and
put the suggestion into operation in
this wise. A siX-bladed fan was
stopped and each Of its blades marked
with a number. Then six slips of pa
per were marked with similar numbers
and six jolly fellows drew slip apiece.
The number on the slip correspondent
to the number on one of the blades,
and it was decided that the blade that
was nearest the perpendicular wire at
the bottom of the cage covering the
fan when the latter stopped revolving
should win the pot. The latter con-
sisted of Sc, put up equally by the half
dozen players. Then the fun began.
The lever would be turned on and as
quickly off and the fan would revolve
Ike lightning, slow down and stop in
half a minute. There was no kitty"
to be fed as in poker, no percentage
Of split, as in faro, and no rake-off for
the house, as in other games. 1t was a
pure luck affair and the heaviest loser
was not more than S. out at the end of
an hours whirling, while the excite
ment had been as intense as the most
devoted gambler could desire. Next
day each one of the six introduced the
electric fan to his friends in its new
guise as a spinning jenny, and now
the game has spread all over town.
The interest in it is heightened a good
deal by having a blank blade, which,
when it stops at the winning wire, con-
stitutes a jack pot and necessitates the
players putting up an extra stake, just
as in poker. So from a 81 ante in
brokers' offices to whirling for coppers
by district messengers, the electric fan
is being brought into requisition with
general hilarity.-Washingt Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
ONE DAYS DRUNKENNESS.
Permitted by n Singular Temper
ance Community in Siberia.

The oldest temperance society in the
world is the abstaining commune of
Achlyka, in Siberia, all of whose mem
bers are. strict teetotalers every day in
the year except one. Regularly on the
LIST day Of September, year after year,
all the adult members of the commune
assemble in the parish church. and
everyone takes q solemn VOW before
- - d~;nl- NJ vine haer or
pirits from the morrow" of the fol-
IS 49, IOf whole year The
clause from the morrow" is intro
duced in order to give them a reward
for their virtues in the shape of a
whole day of drunken carnival. AS
soon as they leave the church they be-
Ct 70 i~@'-l~e in horrible bacchana-
Ian drinking, which continues
ae day. ill neith7r man
nor woman in the village is sober This
is naturally followed by considerable
suffering. and then by mental
remorse, whereupon the penitent parish
enters upon its twelvemonth of model
sobriety, and all live like Rechabites.
Some students imagine that this cueer
may be a prehistoric-custom
Record
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
MADE OF HUMAN SKIN.
Cigar Case in Which PhilndeI-
phian Keeps His Havnuas.


'See anything peculiar about that
cigar case?" asked one man of an
other in the smoking room of a prom
nent hotel.
Cant say that I do was the reply.
at looks like many others have seen.
Isn't it?''
Hardly. This case is made of hui
man skin. That's a fact he went on
in answer to the look Of incredulity in
the others face "Quite an interesting
story is connected with it. When / was
in Germany some years ago I formed
the acquaintance of an American who
was travelling for his health. 1t was
no go, however. He got steadily worse
and finally died. Before the end came
he called me to his death-bed and told
me l would find cigar case in the
bureau drawer which he wanted me to
take and keep as long as Z live. That
case he said. is made of the skin OF
a man who died in the states twenty
years ago. When he was without
money or friends L did him some slight
service which he never forgot.
'On his deathbed he made me
promise that I would have the cigar
case made of his skin
He drew up a will donating his
body to a medical college and making
this strange gift to me. The idea at
first filled me with repulsion, but in
the years that have passed 1 have be-
come strongly attached to the grew
some memento.
Have another cigar" said the man
who had told the story, and his COM
panion promptly helped himself to- one
from the holder made from human
Call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
VIII Pay No Commissions.

An agreement has been signed by
the Chesapeake, Ohio and Southwest
ern, the Kansas. Memphis and Birm-
ingham, Nashville, Chattanooga and
st. Louis, Queen and Crescent, Illinois
Central, Louisville and Nashville.
Memphis and Chattanooga and Mobile
and Ohio to the effect that, commence
ing August 1, payment or participation
in commission or compensation in any
other form, direct or indirect, will be
discontinued.
Such action is but the beginning OF
the end, as in time all roads will abol-
ish payment of commissions. AT the
present time, the average city ticket
agent makes every month a nice sum
on the coupon tickets sold, Salt Lake
ticket agents not excepted. True, the
SELLERS are entitled to something ad-
ditional for the rustling done for for
efgn lines, yet the fates are closing in
upon them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20

SAN FRANCISCO. July 19-By the
will of A. n. Towne, which will be filed
tomorrow, all of the property of the
dead railroad manager is left to his
wife, who is named as executriX with
out bonds.
H. E. Huntington, assistant to the
president Of the Southern Pacific, re-
turned from the east today. No cable
gram regarding Towne's death or his
successor has been received from C. p.
Huntington, who is in Germany. No
appointment will likely be made until
he is heard from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-20
RUN AWAY FROM HOME.
Boy From Denver is Being Held mt
the Police Station.

George Barker, a 1O-year-old run
away, from Denver, was brought to
the station last night and will probably
be kept there until his parents are
heard from. He was noticed by Or
ficer Mcdonald at the circus yesterday
and was brought in last night by De
tective Paul. He said that his father
was a switchman in Denver and that
he had come away some weeks ago.
He had Travelled as far as Grand juno
ton, when he was overtaken by the
circus and came to the city. He in
tended travelling on with the circus
until he reached the far west. He said
he did not care for the circus, but
wanted to go on. All he had was on
him. 1t consisted of hat, with
enough holes to allow his hair TO
come through, a wooden shirt that
looked as if it had been worn for
long time, and pair of corduroy
Y0antS