davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

BALTIMORE, Nov. 2O.-A large and
fashionable audience filled Albaugh's
Lyce1m theatre tonight to witness the
initial performance of ga Woman of
War a new play Of great local inter-
est.
The play which is the work of Miss
Louise Malloy of this city is founded
upon General Felix Angus famous
book of the same name, which in turn
treats of incidents which actually oc-
Cured during General Angus term of
service in the federal army. 1t deals
with the part filed by the women in
the south during the rebellion and
brings their courage and devotion to
the cause of the confederacy forward
in the strongest of lights. 1t is re-
plete with dramatic situations and the
lines are uniformally excellent and in
some places brilliant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
ADJUSTMENTS.

MISS ELDREDGE'S RECTTAL-A
very good audience assembled at the
Grand yesterday afternoon, drawn by
the programme offered by Miss Ruth
Eldredge and her pupils, assisted by
Mr.. Tooker of the stock company, and
Mr.. Fred Graham The programme was
full of attractiveness, but it had one
defect which initiated against its sue
cess, and that was it's exceeding
length. A great part of the audience
left before the conclusion, which was
not till near dark. The best thing of
the afternoon was the scene from
Leah the Forsaken," rendered grace
fully by Miss Eldredge and Mr..
Tooker. OF the pupils who took part
there were SO many that it is impossi-
Bile to mention each, but there is little
doubt that the work of Miss Ethel
Ferguson and Miss Leona Pratt was
NEST appreciated by the audience Miss
Eldredge must be accorded warm
praise for her achievements and the
work she must have taken on her
shoulders for yesterdays event was
surely Of the Leviajthan order.
BLOW FOR Blow will be seen
for the first time at the Grand to-
night. 'Ferncliff'' was given last
evening for the tenth time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
Clark Goes East.

OMAHA, Nov. 2O.-S. H. H. Clark,
president and managing receiver of the
Union Pacific, has gone to st. Louis,
where he will visit with his family for
a few days and then go to a meeting
of the receivers of the Union Pacific.
This is the regular meeting of the re-
ceivers of the Union Pacific, and it is
supposed that some action will be ia
ken looking for bill for the relief of
the road to be introduced in congress
at its December session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral of little Kinney Arthur,
whose death was announced in yester-
days paper, will take place from the
residence. TAI South First West street.
Friday at 2 p: m. The deceased is a son
OF the late Kinney Arthur of this city,
who died in Anaconda. Mon. in JanI.
airy. 1890. The little fellow was sick for
only few hours and no anxiety was
felt regarding him until a few moments
before his death. The cause was pro-
nounced heart failure The mother and
family have the deepest sympathy of all
W knew III child, as he was manly
and intensely loving and attentive at
home and in school. Montana papers
please copy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
CHARLES ABBOTT DEAD.
Passed Away Very Suddenly Br
Heart Failure

Charles Abbott, an old and respected
resident of this city died very sudden
ly of heart failure at o'clock yester-
day morning at his residence in the
Fifth ward. About two hours before
his demise he complained of a severe
pain in the region of the heart. Hot
applications were resorted to, but
without avail and at the hour named
in the presence of friends he breathed
his last.
The deceased was 81 years of age
He came to Salt Lake seventeen years
ago from Leeds, England. He leaves
a wife and seven children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
MoTHER,s INFLUENCE.

Pity the poets who get stuck in their
efforts to make words rhyme. Fancy
a man hunting for a rhyme for the
word pellets" If it were only in the
singular-"Pellet" he might praise the
pellet and bid you smell it, tell it,
yell it, sell it and what not. But Pei
lets" is hard to match. At least, DIR.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are matchless
as cure for bilious attacks, indiges-
ton, constipation and sick headache.
They are preventive as well as cura-
tive. Hardly larger than mustard seeds.
They work wonders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
When Others Fail
NJ. D. KERN,
Arbitrator.

Hoods Sarsaparilla builds up the weakened
shattered system by giving vigorous action to
the digestive organs creating an appetite, and
purifying the blood. 1t is prepared by modern
methods, possesses the greatest curative pow
erS and has the most wonderful record of ac-
tual cures of any medicine. Try it.
Hoods Pills cure nausea, sick headache.
Indigestion, biliouSness. Sold bv ali DRUGGISTS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
Foreclosure Suits.

TOPEKA, Kan, Nov. 2O.-Fore-
closure suits have been filed in the
United States circuit court here by
Samuel Carr against the central
branch of the Union Pacific, Atchison,
Jewell county, and the Western &
Atchison, Colorado & Pacific Railway
companies. Three suits are brought
by Carr as trustee for the purchasers
construction bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
AN ALLEGED FRAUD.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-The post
office department has issued a fraud
order against the Preferred Bond and
Investment company, of Portland,
Ore. of which w. G.. Bailey is secre-
tary, treasurer and general manager.
The charge is conducting a lottery or
similar enterprise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
Rucklen,s Arnica sa1xe.

The Best Salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises. Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum. Fever Sores, letter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains. Corns and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles
or no Pay required. 1t is guaranteed
to give perfect satisfaction or money
refunded. Price, Csc per box. For
sale by q. C. NJ. I. Drug dept.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
DR.. Prices Cream Baking Powder
Awarded Gold Medal Miwinter Fair. San Francisco.
SALT LAKE POSTOFFICE.
GREAT INCREASE IN THE AMOUNT
OF BUSINESS.
Compa risons With Last Year-The
New Overland Fast Mail Train
Gives Increased Facilities All
Round.

A Herald reporter called at the post
Office after the arrival of the new fast
mail to learn the result as to the mail
service, and was courteously received
and furnished with the following con-
densed information. Postmaster Bar
raft stated that the arrival of the flyer,
at the various prominent points en-
route, had been noted, and the business
and force of the office arranged to
meet the requirements. and it was met
to perfection and without a hitch, as
follows:
The train was on time at $40 at the
station. The mail reached the office at
1927, was distributed to the boxes and
carriers in twenty-three minutes, and
the latter left the office at Ais.
Mr. Barratt states that the shorten
ing of time seems to be mainly over the
Union Pacific, with some help from the
Chicago & Northwestern. The follow
ing, taken from the dating stamps, will
advise the public as to what they may
count upon until further notice in COM
municating with the principal points
east The postmaster further remark
ed that since revolutions seldom go
backward it is more than probable any
changes hereafter will tend toward
further reduction of the time:
Stamp Record.
Boston, Ills, II p. m, Salt Dake,
11-19, 1927 p. m.
New York. 11-16, - a. m, Salt Lake,
11-19, 1927 p m.
Philadelphia, 11-16, IL noon, Salt Lake,
11-19, 1927 p. m.
Pittsburg, 11-16. p. M. Salt Lake,
11-19, 1927 p. m.
Washington, 11-15. $50 p. M. Salt
Lake 11-19 327 D. M
Cincinnati, 11-16, p. M, Salt Lake,
11-19, 1927 p. m.
Wheeling, Ills, 6 p. m, Salt Lake,
11-19, 1927 p. m.
st. Louis, lily, IL p. M, Salt Lake.
11-19 1927 p. m.
Chicago, 11-17, 6 p. m, Salt Lake,
11-19, 1927 p. NJ
Montreal, Canada, Ills, Salt Lake,
11-19 3:27 p. m.
Denver, Ills, $50 p. M, Salt Lake,
11-19 3:27 p. m.
1t will be seen by the above that
three days, three hours and twenty
seven minutes was the letter time from
Philadelphia to the doors of the Salt
Lake postoffice.
Mr.. Barratt reports a steady and
marked increase in the business of
every department. The light are never
turned out, the men are hard work
ed, but all goes we'll and cheerfully,
and a growl is the exception.
Comparisons from beginning of fiscal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
BURGLARIOUS TRAMPS.
The Whole Country Infested, While
FIocking to Zion.

Chairman of the Board of Public
Works Doremus was down at Provo
yesterday, and at that station and all
other stations where the train stopped
between there and Salt Lake city, he
was accosted by small armies of
tramps, who were vigorously begging
for anything they could get. They
asked for money or food, and, Mr..
Doiemus says, they were a hungry lot.
From the information he obtained
from the trainmen, the entire line of
the railroad from Grand Junction to
this city is crowded by hungry horde
Of tramps, who are working their way
to this city to seek winter quarters.
These particulars coincide with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
PERSONAL MENTION.

c. S. Meyers. Of Omaha, is at the Gull
F. J. McNal1y, of Nephi, is Walker ar
rival.
NJ Mahnken, of Mercur is at the Tenn
pleton.
Henry Fares. of Park City, is a Gull
len guest.
E. NJ Howell. Of Omaha is a. guest at
the Cullen.
B. A. Bowman is down from Ogden and
at the Cullen.
B. B. Quinn. postmaster at Bingham,
Is at the Cullen.
Van H. King, of Boston, arrived at the
Templeton yesterday.
George H. Burgjtt, OF Ogden, is reg
istered at the Walker.
W. w. Wade, of Bingham, arrived at
the Walker yesterday.
J. w. Whitney. of Wyoming, cattle
dealer, is at the Cullen.
George H. Ferguson o. Rochester, is
stopping at the Knutsford.
Mrs. G. Maginnis, of Cedar Rapids Ia,
is stopping at the TeInpleton.
Thomas Y. Merrill, of Helena, Mont.
arrived al the Knutsford yesterday.
A. NJ. Hochstaalar a: w'fA Of Phila-
delphia, are guests at the Tompleton.
Detective Franks went to Thistle this
morning to attend to some mining and
other business at that place.
Mrs. A. P. Heit, of Jeffersonville, Ind,
and Miss Ruby Alley, of Bedford, Ind,
are guests at the Templeton.
w. It. Goodfellow, of Chicago; Fl. E.
Longwell. of Pittsburg, Pa; {. p. Mont
gomery, of Chicago, are commercial men
at the Templeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
VIII Sell the Road.

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. 2O.-Judge Sea-
man in the United States court today
granted the application of the Farmers
Loan and Trust company of New
York for a decree ordering the sale of
the Green Bay, Winona & St. Paul
railway.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
Frisco Road is sn1rent.

The Frisco road is perfectly SOL
vent, and since December %, 1894. has
paid off 81, 100000 of old claims and ac-
counts. The road has $3.50, 900 in cash
In st. Louis banks. At a meeting of
tn underlying bondholders, represent
inst $25,000,0e0 held in New York. last
Friday, it was agreed that no Atchison
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21

BOSTON. Nov. 2O.-The regular
quarterly dividend of / per cent. was
declared today by the directors of
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy railroad,
payable December II, on the stock of
record November %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
ARRIVED AT FRISCO.
New Limited Overland FLYER
Completes Its First Run.
RUNNING TIME REDUCED
BY HALF A DAY BETWEEN CHICA-
Go AND SAN FRANCISCO.

.iSenator Chandler Says the Joint
Traffic Association Agreement De-
family TramDIex on the Law
J. Fevson Smith Returns From
Old Mexico, Where He is About
to Build Acknowledgement
Railroad News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-21
SONG COMMENTATORS.
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND EAST.

You leave Ogden or Salt
Lake in the evening. and
oNA1 after breakfasting in the
sumptuous dining-cers ~
TWo the Santa Fe Route. on
DAYS rive in c itlIa m.ns' you 70 ar ar
Louis, in season to attend
LUST to business or connect with
all fast trains for the east
VIA Someone has said recently
r. rn that the track of the Al
SANTA Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad was in such per
ROUTE feet condition that the
long distance run of the
To Flyer" on the New York
Central could be eaualIed
CHiCaUo if not exceeded. by its
magnificent trains.
GEORGE E. GILMAN.
Gen'l. Agt. Pass. Dept, so
ST. LOUIS. West Second South St.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
A Prairie Fire.

Describing prairie fire in "The
World Of Adventure" the writer says:
"a more picturesque scene could hard
ly be imagined. The night was very
dark; but as far as the eye could reach,
all across the horizon, about four miles
in front Of us, was a broad, bright,
lurid glare of fire, with thick canopy
Of smoke hanging over It, whose fam
tastlc Wreaths as they curled in the
breeze, were tinged with the red re-
Election of the flames. Even at that
distance we could hear the cracking
and rushing Of the fire, which, as it ad-
vanced, caused strong wind; every
now and then brighter flame would
shoot high up into the black cloud Of
smoke over the top Of the hill, illumi-
mating for an instant our tents and
wagons in the dark hollow, and giving
momentary glimpse Of the horses
which were picketed ON the side of the
rise, on the crest Of which the figures
of the men engaged In lighting the oD-
position flre-Which, as 1t became too
extended they beat down with blank
cts, only suffering 1t to burn a space
about tweve feet broad right across the
line Of the advancing conflagration-
stood out in strong relief against the
glowing wall of light beyond them;
and as they ran, tossing their arms and
waving the blankets and little torches
Of lighted grass, they looked in the dis
tance like demons rather than men,"
The advocate., 1895-11-06
a NERvY BURGLAR.
ne Corrscts Professional Mistake
without Turning . Haln

He COrrectS q Professional Mistake
Without Turning n HAIR
From the Chicago Journal. Burglars
entered the apartments Of Mrs. Kate
Caiymore In the fat building at Twen-
ty-sixth and State streets last Sunday
afternoon while the family were alb
sent. The thieves secured over $500
worth OF jewelry and $3.50 worth Of
clothing. Among the lot Of jewelry was
pair Of diamond bracelets, one of
which the thieves dropped in the hall
way In their haste to escape. The
bracelet was recovered and returned to
MRS. CalymOre. Monday the burglary
was reported to the police and des-
cription OF the stolen property was tax
en-, and yesterday afternoon a we'll
dressed young, man called at the Caly-
more apartments and stated that he
was an officer from the central station.
His next statement was that the police
had recovered what they thought was
part Of her property, among which was
diamond set bracelet. He desired
that he be allowed to take the bracelet
lost by the thieves in order to COM
pare it with the one recovered. Mrs.
Calymore obligingly made the loan,
but so far the Police Department has
not seen the bracelet. The latter are
thoroughly convinced that one of the
burglars was the author Of a sharp
trick to obtain possession Of the brace
let they dropped in the hallway and
officers Of the Twenty street
station are working on the case, but
without result so far.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
aettlnr Rleh yVlthout VOL.

II you held the title to ten thousand
acres Of good land, couldn't you get
without work?
II you could borrow money from the
government at i per cent and loan it
to the farmers in your county at 10
per cent, couldn't you get rich-wlthout
work?
If you happened to be born rich, had
plenty of money, lived in a country
where men were made cheap and mon
ey was made dear, couldn't you get
richer without work?
II you had obtained monopoly on
some natural product, like coal, or oil,
or lumber, or silver, or gold--things
that you could not make-and millions
of people wanted them, couldn't you
get rich-without work?
II you have brains and can think for
yourself, hadn't you better Think
Coming Nation.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
ELECTRICITY IN FARMING.

Experiments Have Proven That the
Subtle Fluid Is Of Great Value.
Some valuable work has been done re-
Gently on French farms at the sugges-
tion OF men who have made a study Of
electrical science. The termination Of
beans, peas, and grain has been quick
ened to a marked extent by the electric
current. The apparatus that has been
employed with good effect by agricul-
turists consists Of an ordinary pole 40
to fifty feet high, on the top Of which is
insulated a row Of copper spikes to col
lect electricity from the atmosphere.
An insulated wire transmits the electric
force to network of galvanized iron
wires buried four to six feet in the
ground under the growing crop. This
apparatus Is called geomagnetifere. 1t
Is claimed that an increase Of so per
cent In yield can be obtained by its use.
Grapes thus treated contain higher
percentage Of sugar and alcohol and the
perfume Of flowers is stronger. The
geomagnetifere so feet high Is claimed
to enrich the ground to the same extent
as ten times It's cost in manure. 1t has
long been supposed that electricity as
sists legumlnous plants in appropriate
ing free nitrogen from from the atmos-
phere, but 1t is hard to understand the
character Of the process. 1t scarcely
can be flxation in the earth Of nitro
gen obtained by decomposition Of the
air, but 1t would seem rational to sup
pose that the electrical force makes
the useful material In the soil more
rapidly and completely assimilable
than 1t otherwise would be.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
senator Allen on the srlvor Party.

Senator Allen, of Nebraska, speaking
at Butte, Mont, on Labor day, said:
al think that the disposition to put
strictly silver party in the field is con-
Ilned to the mining states, and / am
very doubtful OF the wisdom Of the
movement. Those who are urging 1t
are making great mistake. There are
many silver men who believe the Pop
.ullst party is simply temporary
growth and that Il will soon disappear
With slightly changed conditions.
Therefore there are many who urge the
organization Of straight silver party,
but they are making great mistake,
n my Judgment. The POpullst party
is as we'll founded. and for its numbers,
as well organized, and as determined
AZ any other political party, and 1t has
come to stay. We will not be absorbed
by any other political party, and we ex-
beet TO open our doors sufficiently wide
~ admit all honest men who want to
sge a reform in our government There
a no doubt that there will be an over
hauling OF the Omaha platform to some
sxtent. but rs cardinal principles win
M maintained. think that the 60
The advocate., 1895-11-06

Will some Of the Napoleons Of
finance please explain how Uncle Sam
can redeem the $S11,OS1, 1904 paper
money, now unredeemed, with $1O7,-
236, ,486.79? No use to deny these fg-
ures; they are exactly as given by Sec
retary Carlisle. Just think Of it! Only
a little over Is cents In gold to cover
81 in paper. The national banks in
the United States and the national
treasury together have only about
$275, 100000 in gold, while they have
obligations out (their notes. to the
amount Of S1,O66, 900. .OOO.-SOuthern
Mercury.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
BloOdstOnsa

Almost every jewel has a supersti.
tion of some sort attaching to it. and
the bloodstone is not wanting in this
particular. The story is told Of it
that at the time of the crucihxlon some
drops Of blood fell on a piece of dark
green jasper that lay at the foot Of the
cross. The crimson crept through the
structure Of the stone, and this was the
parent Of this beautiful jewel. The
dark-red spots and veins were sup
posed to represent the blood Of Christ,
and many wonderful properties were
attributed to the stone. 1t was thought
to preserve its wearer frOom dangers,
to bring good fortune and to heal many
diseases.
The advocate., 1895-11-06
WHO PAYS THE TAXES2
Essu Than 100000 People Pay sls,OOO,OOO
Taxes.

ANA0Ds
we heard the other day Of nation to
which the foregoing figures fully apply.
Less than 1900, 900 people, men, women
and children, are taxed for S1S,OOO,O 900
annually, and no one can tell what they
get In return!
Il must be Russia! Can we stand
idly by and see our fellow beings, even
though they know no more Of English
than John Norrlsh does Of French, rob-
bed, plundered, impoverished in that
terrible fashion? They are human and,
after their own way, Christians. 1t is
our duty to defend them. Recruiting
quarters will be. opened in the office OF
The Representative, and volunteers en-
rolled to march on Moscow and put an
end to this tyranny.
Hold on, Mr.. Donnelly," cried our
foreman, you have got the wrong pig
by the ear It isn't Russia at all. 1t Is
true that Russia collects her taxes with
the cat-o'-nine tails, applied to the soles
Of the farmers bare feet; and we have
not quite got to that yet; but we're
getting there! Now we simply take
away the farm for one-tenth its value"
We'll, what country is It? / GER
tainly saw those statistics somewhere" "
Certainly; you saw them in our state
auditors report. The country referred
TO ID Minnesota Only thirty Of forty
years ago immigrants swarmed over
our Fat fields, lying broad and open, the
magnificent gift of God; and they took
them as free gift; and now three
fOurths Of them are mOrtgaged, and the
value Of their products has decreased
one-half; and in the midst Of an unex-
ampled abundance, which neither bin
nor cellar nor crib can hold, the people
are In sore straits of sorrow, excepting
the money-lenders and the few who are
out OF debt. They have tried every
thing. They tried the Republican party
for thirty years, and the. Democratic
party for eight years; and they followed
the Howling Deryishes-the dancing
Judases-into the mud Of the Dismal
Swamp, and they can't 60 any further
In that direction"
"Well, foreman" said typo, will
we print that call for volunteers?"
"Call for volunteers! The very men
you are trying to help would be the
first to hang you. The theory Of this
Republic Is: Every man for himself and
the devil take the hindmOstP And the
devil seems to have coralled the whole
nation"
No; no: they will gather around the
shores OF the Dismal Swamp and howl
for the macadamized highway that
ought to cross its dreadful depths:--
howl for promises, howl for lies, howl
FOR dlsap 'rnents, howl for destruc-
ton, howl for shame and poverty and
misery. Representative
The advocate., 1895-11-06

The bankers are said to be playing
the same BOBBY game that Secretary
Morton tried on the employees Of the
agricultural department. They have
received advice from Wall street to pay
out silver to farmers who receive checks
in selling their produce. Thus 1t is
hoped to create sentiment against sill
yer on account Of its bulk. But the
farmers are willing to take all the sill
yer they can get-and only wish prices
were better so that they could get more
Of 1t. Then, too, It is funny that these
honest money" bankers would pay
their obligations In cheap dollars, when
gold Is SO plentiful.
The advocate., 1895-11-06

Our dollar library is a good thing to
put into the hands OF people who have
not been reading reform literature. Il
goes cree with three 81 subscribers to
the AAVocaka.
The advocate., 1895-11-06

called sub-treasury scneIne WIN Do
eliminated. AT least / hope and look
for some revision Of the minor de-
tails"