davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
THE PoPULIsT TICKET.

The Populist ticket for municipal
Offices is as follows: Mayor. George
w. Brown; recorder. Charles Black
We'll; treasurer, 4. J. Johnson; police
justice, George j. Marsh; councilmen,
First ward, James Thompson and J.
j. Olson; Second ward, Brig Newman
and r. A. Edwards; Third ward, George
Clark an j. L. Dean; Fourth ward,
G. M. Mitchell and Arthur Griffin;
Fifth ward. Lee J. Reeder and ]. NJ.
linn.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

We. offer in our gents furnishing de-
partment for this week three special
leaders. A gents InlaunGried linen
handkerchief, hemsti1ched, worth Csc.
each, 10c; 3 for 25c. A gents black
cashmere half hose, double heel and
toe: worth 35c., for 25c. A gents Do
MET flannel .night-shirt, SO inches long,
best quality, worth S1.4O each, for 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
HONOLULU ITEMS.
New Minister TO the United States
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Japanese.

AnVVIHVSu--N<I fUNs JdPdHeSe.
HONOLULU, Oct. &c, per steamer
Australia. San Francisco, Nov. Fran
els NJ. Hatch, minister of foreign affairs,
has been appointed Hawaiian minister
TO Washington in place Of w. r. Castle,
who recently accepted the Office temper
ar.ly Mr. Hatch will not leave for
Washington until the latter part of No
venrber. His successor Will probably be
Henry Z. Cooper, a circuit court Judge
Mr.. Hatchs stay at Washington viii be
indefinite and his special mission is to
seek the closer political union of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

A money-saver for the winter. Great
reduction on gents, ladies' and chill
dren's underwear for this week, at
F.. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

Cans, labels. boxes, etc, are all
made here, that are used for Hew-
lett Bros. new High Grade Three
Crown Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
AIsnce Not pncifed.

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. Hood 8
Sarsaparilla purifies the blood and
strengthens the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
ELECTION RETURNS AT THE Y

NJ. G. A.
To make the matter of hearing the
result of the ballot next Tuesday
pleasure, instead of burden, the
Young Mems Christian association has
arranged for special wire to their
rooms to receive the election returns.
which will be, displayed by using
stereopticons. All who desire to at
tend with their friends can secure
tickets free at the association Office
until Tuesday noon, and a cordial well
come is extended to all their friends
The o'clock Sunday rallies for
men are always full of helpful
thoughts and good inspiring music
The meeting today will be addressed
by Mr.. Harold f. Sayles, the evan
gelist, and will be spiritual uplift to
all who attend.
The activity in all lines of association
work is becoming quite noticeable the
past week with the opening of the
new baths and gymnasium, in the lat
ter of which the classes are rapidly
filling. The business mems class is
an established fact, and at o'clock
every day new members are received
in this class Of systematic develop
ment.
The opening of the night school has
been delayed by the removal to The
new rooms, but the educa tional COM
mittee will very soon be able to an
nounce the list Of classes and be ready
to receive registrations for that i'm
portant department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

Great is the Rambler, A season of vic
tory. Bach meet has added glory tG-che
wheel and honor and prizes to it's riders.
What greater evidence than this, do you
want of the superiority OF a wheel. Is
not a whole seasons practical dernon-
stration sufficient to satisfy you as to
the wheel you want for '96? If you have
had doubts, they should no longer ex-
list Evidence is what you want, and that
is what we have given you, and If you
are not convinced we must give you
UP as past redemption.
You ask, how about the Ogden races?
Well. as usual, they were Rambler
eventsi
S. Herrick on his Rambler skinned the
field in the novice.
H. T.. Sands takes first and Proudfit
second in the half mile open, class A.
Proudfft first. Cortez second, in the one
mile open class IA" Weller second, in
the two mile handicap, class ".B'
Proudfit first, Sands second. in the two
mile handicap, class "a"
THEN CAME PAPA. SMITH! THE
CYCLONE! Breaking the quarter and
half mile state record. He rode like the
wind, doing the quarter in 20 As seconds,
and the half in IL fiat.
Eight prizes in two state records in
one day Why don't you ride good
wheel.
D--r11os~ooe D~01
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
PAIR ROBBERS
To match your winter tan shoes
just received by
SPENCER e LYNCH CO.,
Leaders in Footwear, 1914 Main.
A BEAUTIFUL GIRL

A BEAUTIFUL GIRL
Looks beautiful, indeed, wearing a
pair of our latest style dancing
slippers. They are beauties and
the prices are low.
SPENCER & LYNCH CO.,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03

Good
Shoes
for
Everybody.
SPENCER & LYNCH CO.,
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-03
Browning Bros. /,

1s5 Main ST., Salt Lake City. and
24s1 Washington Ave-. Ogden.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

When he is facing the actor of whom he
is to get his cue, of course he can readily
tell when his turn comes by the move
ment of the others lips or the express
sion of the face. Ho says, though. that
the expression Of the face is what he re-
lies ON most. He pays very little atten-
tion to the lips, because most people
have habit Of moving the lips involun-
tarily even when they are not speaking,
trick that would easily lead him
astray. The expression of the face, how.
ever, is sure cue. 1t never fails him
and always is the same.
His main reliance, however, is on u
system of counting. He knows Just how
long it will take for each speech to be
said. He times that speech by a certain
number of counts. When he has counted
the right number of times for the speech,
he knows that it is his turn to speak.
This is absolutely necessary when his
back is turned toward the other actor
As, for instance, Mr.. Holland comes
on the stage, his line is
"Well; Two returned"
He then turns around to lay down his
hat, and tho other person says:
But you were very late in getting
back. "
As soon as Mr.. Holland turns he be-
gins to count. When he has reached
eight, he says in a nonchalant way, no
matter what is happening:
well, aren't you glad to see me
back?"
Long experience has shown him that
in this way he picks up his cue just as
promptly and perhaps more 50 than
though he had heard it.
Mr.. Hollands adroitness in this line
has been the wonder Of New York man
ayers. Probably no one else knows Of it,
for, as is natural, Mr.. Holland is n trifle
sensitive ON the subject.
The only drawback that he ever finds
TO his system arises from other faults
than his own. He has never yet been
caught mapping except when some stage
hand made blunder or some unforeseen
accident occurred. This would only hap
pen when some noise was to be made,
as the ringing Of bell or the firing Of n
gun. In such cases Mr.. Holland sup
poses, of course, that the property man
or the stage hand is doing his duty. If,
however, the property man or tho stage
hand does not do his duty promptly, Mr.
Holland is left in an embarrassing stu
alton
Suppose, for instance, that in the bust
ness of piece a bell is to be rung. 1t
doesn't ring when it should. However,
that's none Of Mr.. Hollands business.
He naturally supposes that it has rung,
and so he calmly says:
"Ah, there goes the bell. Go to the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
HOW HEGETS HIS CUE
HE DOESN'T HEAR THEM, BUT "PlcKS
THEM UP" PROMPTLY.
A New York Actors Way of Overcoming
Physical Defect-Hc Studies the Faces
OF the other Players and Counts So as
TO Tell When TO Speak.

Physical Defect-He Studies the Faces
of the other Players and Counts So as
TO Tell When TO Speak.
Perhaps the most important detail for
an actor to master in stage technicalities
is the trick of picking up his cue quick
ly.
Every stage manager knows how i'm
portant it is that that should be done
The slightest hesitancy in quick con
versation between the lines spoken by
different people will surely spoil the
scene.
The regulation way for actors and ac-
tresses to learn their parts is to also
learn the cue, as we'll as their own lines.
Perhaps it is well to tell the uninitiated
that the cue consists of the last few
words or the last sentence spoken by the
other actor Every part not only con-
tains what the actor is to speak, but
also the cue. Most stagefoll1 will tell
you that il is more difficult to learn the
cues than it is the lines, as they often
convey no meaning to the mind
Everybody in New York who goes to
tHt kUONS seen JUG l1Ol-
land, rs he is familiarly called. No one
would suspect, to SEQ Mr.. Hollands rem
dition of the parts he plays, that he does
not hear the cues.
However, that is a fact. Mr.. Holland
inherited deafness His father was deaf,
and his brother, Mr. George Holland,
the Philadelphia manager, is also slight
ly affected that way.
1t would seem to tho average thinker
that Mr.. Holland would have found his
infirmity serious handicap in the dra-
matte profession. On the contrary, so
cleverly has he managed it that it has
been almost an advantage TO him. Triv-
ial noises do not disturb him, and in
consequence he is ablo TO give his whole
mind, unaffected by any interruptions, to
the work in hand
OF course Mr. Holland is not absolute
ly "stone deaf, rs the saying goes. He
is what is generally termed "hard Of
hearing"
Now as to how he picks up his cues
when he doesn't hear them.
He studies not only his own part, but
also the entire lines spoken by other peo-
pie when he is on the stage. He COM
mits these to memory perfectly. Sowell
does no learn them that he knows just
how long it takes for them to bespoken
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
william Morris.

william Morris, the English poet re-
joices in the possession of a prodigious
memory. Given fair start on any SEN
tence in Dickens works, he will COM
plete that sentence with very little de-
Walton from textural accuracy. Were
every copy of "Picllwick Papers" de-
stroyed today William Morris could
write the book almost word for word as
It now stands
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Shirts!

Fancy striped percale laun'
dried shirts, late style and
perfect fit, from SOC. up
ward. Also over 1000
patterns of fancy cheviots,
sateens, in stripes and bars,
all cut and sewed by hand,
from 24c. up.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
door, Mnryr' And just after he has said

door, Mary" And just after he has said
it the bell rings
Or If some one is TO fire q pistol and
Mr. Holland is supposed to be listening
for the report with rapt attention, and
when it should go off says, "At last he
has fired, and no one has fred as far as
the audience can discover-well, in such
cases the stage manager swears and
somebody gets fined. New York Her.
aid.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

In recent government report by DIR.
II. W. Wiley it is stated that i'll Ger
many the law requires that the tins en-
ploycd for holding canned goods shall
not contain more than per cent Of lead,
while in this country there is no restric-
tion whatever in regard to the character
of the tin used, the result of this latter
fact being the employment of cans in
some cases containing as high as l2 per
cent of lead This practice prevails, not
withstanding the unanimity among
psychologists rs to the effect Of lead salts
upon the human system, the continual
ingcstion of even minute quantities Of
lead into the system being followed
eventually by the most serious conse.
quences-painter' collie, lead palsy and
other trying diseases well known to
physicians being the direct effects Of
continual exposure of the system to any
such minute portions Of lead salts. It is
said to be possible TO exclude the latter
by requiring that the tin shall not con-
tain more than, say, q per cent Of
lead; also that the solder be as free
from lead as possible
In Germany the solder made use of in
sealing the cans is not allowed TO con-
tain over 10 per cent Of lead, while in
this country the analysis of numerous
samples of the solder applied shows that
it contains fully 80 per cent of lead, in
addition to this being the lack of care to
prevent such solder from coming into
contact with the contents of the can,
and large surfaces Of solder on the seams
are often found exposed to the action of
the acid contents of the can.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Sweaters

Every Sweater we sell
means a bargain for the pur'
chaser; and for us, we find
that every boy, youth and
man that buys a sweater
from us brings his friends in
to purchase one from us, too.
No Endorsement is better
than this. Call and see
them. Every sweater is close
ribbed and heavy weight,
well made and extra long
neck, in all colors.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

Karl's Clover Root, the great blood
purifier gives freshness and clearness
to the complexion and cures constipa-
tion, 2jcts., jOcts., Sl.00. Sold by J
G. King 81 Co.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
All Wool!

Every weposted wcarcr of mems wearing apparel in
Reynodsvilc knows there is place whore honest
clothing values obtanabc than at MlRENs. lie who
well dressed is well satisfied If he don't pay too much for
his clothing. An ftting garment is dear ut any price
Good clothes worth what they cost II bought at Il
reliable clothing house like MILLRENS
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Surprised!

When of our customers come in and see these
Bargains they excaim, How you sell cheap" That
easily answered We buy from two of the most famous
factories in the world and cash and sell for cash Unlike
all other cothers don't rely Printers Ink to make
our sales, but let the goods tell their own story
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
A Fitting Title.

"My dear" said Mr. Nubbs TO Mrs
Nubbs, "what name did l understand
you to call the new hired girl?"
"Japan, "rcplied Mrs. Nubbs swcetly.
"And, pray, why such an odd name,
my dear9"
Because she is so hard on China,
love-" And the domestic entente cor
dale remained serene.-Detroit Free
Press.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
HIGHEST CLASS!

Every fastdious and most particular dresser knows
that make speciality of highest class ready-towear
suits goods that have been made from the Choicest Imported
Woocns be beaten by the most expensive tailor
work Comparison Of these goods is out of the question
other clothing house takes the risk Of handling such extra
high quality goods.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
STRAW HATS
Summer Heat!
&C., 1Oc., 12c., 15c., 2Oc., 25c., AOc.,
5Oc., 75c. and $1.OO.

These prices, though small, talk
big of the comfort, style and weara'
bility in our hot weather headgear.
Here are Pananas, French Palms and
Split Braids, Cantons and the new
Senets, in the Seaside Yacht and Roll
Turban Shapes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
NO FAKEi

In these days of fake advertisements decn il wise
and cXpcdient to state the fact that what say is true
and it boldly and in such way that ii cannot be
misconstrued: the superiority of the materials of our
goods speak for themselves.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
TWO AuToCEAPRS.
Bismarck Saw Won Moitke's Sentiment and
Went Him One Better.

Bismarck Saw Won Moltke's Sentiment and
Went Him One Better.
A young German lady Of rank, pos
sessed Of great personal charms and sin
Rularly winning manners, the daughter
Of prominent politician, herself now a
happy wife and mother, once beguiled
Moltke, who was paying brief visit to
her fathers country home in Silcsia,
into writing something in her autograph
album. This was the entry:
LUCE vcrgcht:
wahrheit bcst,ht.
V. MoLTKE, Feldmarschall.
Which in English would be:
A lie must fail;
Truth will prevail.
The willy damsel now determined to
bide her time until she should be able
to match Moltke's dictum. When her
family had again settled down in their
Berlin quarters for the winter season,
Prince Bismarck called one afternoon.
and she showed him her book. calling
his attention to what the great strate-
gist had written, adding artlessly "Do
you think the same, dear prince? Per-
haps you would like to add your COM
mentf And ON the same page? Oh,
thank you so very much And may l
send tho volume to the Wilhelmstrasse?'
The chancellor next day returned the
book, now a greatly treasured family
possession, and this is what he had writ.
ten beneath the contribution of his col.
league:
wohrweiss ich, dass In jener Welt
Die Wahrheit stets den Sieg behalf
Doch gegen Lugc dieses Lebcns
Kampft selbst Elm Fcldmarschal vergcbons.
V. BISMARCK, Reichskanzler.
Very roughly Englished, the chancel-
lor's lines might run something like
this:
In future worlds, beyond the pale,
The truth Is strong and shall prevail,
But 'gainst our mundane lies, tits plain,
Field marshals even fight in vain.
Westminster Gazette.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19

Tho glove is first mentioned as a COM
mon article Of dress in 1916.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1895-06-19
Trousers! !

Csc. is all we ask for a
double stitched Jean with
extra seat room, worth 81.
S1.00 for serviceable trous-
ers, strongly sewed, in the
neatest stripes of the 50 and
2. so materials.
S2.25 fo4 all wool cheviot
and fancy cashmere trousers,
perfect fitting, dressy pat
terms, worth 81.
$500 for the choice of
elegant $6 patterns, in a
splendid variety of light and
dark greys, neat stripes and
mixtures.
For Dressy Spring Trous
ers call at our store, and get
prices. We are confident
that we can suit you.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
The Walton Law and the Recent
Elections.
Appomattox Tirnes.)

tappOuhottcA
In the campaign preceding the recent
election, the Republicans were guilty OF
many Inconsistencies. but none greater
than the following:
They made loud Claims that they would
carry the State and in the next breath
would denounce the Walton law as an
engine to and one that would defraud
them of votes that they were entitled to,
and thereby keep the Democrats In
power. Both OF these claims could not
be true, and the fact IL neither one OF
them was true. There has never been
a time since 1881 that the people OF this
Commonwealth would trust their Affairs
to radical Republicanism.
And the Walton law is. as every INTEL
l!gent man knows. the best election law
we have had in this State for years. 1t
is the simplest form Of the Australian
ballot system ever devised. Under It
the Republicans. or Goo Coos, elected
thirty-one members of the House OF
Delegates out of 100. and FIVE members
of the Senate out Of twenty. more than
they have elected for eight yearas. Such
being the case, they at least ought to be
satisfied with the law.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
HIGHLAND.
The Chesapeake ana
snuaI Points.

Tho Chesa peake and Western
sonaI Points.
MONTEREY. VA. November 1o.-.np
ciaI.)-The interest In the proposeo ~'''
speake and western railroad reacneu
fever heat last week In our ne'k"''
West virginia county. Pendietoh.
At special session Of the County S"" q
of that county. on the "a 0, ~ ns,d on
,hs Eth Of December to decide az 10
whether the county should issue per
cant bonds 10 the amount OF &ovu. 20
~. suhscribed TO the capital stock OF inc
nroposed road, the construction com.
many agreeing to take II IN IL ths
county would put 1t up. 80
The order specifies the ro"te 10 w
trayersed, and unless the order mas ~"
changed. Highland county VIII "o'
touched. ~,
Colonel +. c. Machen. president OF
the Old Dominion Construction COM
many. assisted by. Hon. p. II. McCauh,
NJ Culpeper county. Is stamping the
county in the interests Of the railroad.
There IL considerable opposition. 1 am
informed. to the proposed bond-lssue' anu
many believe the opposition Will be IN 'hs
majority. S.ra
a nuet wedding took place here
Thursday morning at O'Clock. the con-
tracing parties being Mr. Moan onyoer,
Of Grant county. w. Va, and MISS Maggie
Warner, Of Monterey. Rev. Z. n. Doous'
Presbyterian minister from mcdowell
performed the ceremony, and the coupio
left Immediately for the groom's nome.
W. w. Benson. who has been sunerihg
from a complication of ills for several
months, has gone to Louisville. Ky. Tor
treatment Mr. Henson is Weil-knOWn
citizen. having for many years ngureo
prominently In public affairs OF the
county, and. although old age Is against
him. his friends hope that he may DC
relieved.
The first case, perhaps. Of this precise
character is now in the courts OF high-
land: In a settlement short time since
between William A. Hevener and . w.
Cr,mmett, dispute arose. followed py
abusive language from the former. VINO
called Mr. Crummett liar, &c, &c MT
Crummett now asks. through his counsel.
Hon. G.. +. Jones. redress In a iegal way
to the extent Of 800.
Last Friday morning. V. p. Bishop,
Monterey merchant. started on a drive
100 turkeys. An hour later a drove OF
1900 passed DOWN. having been taken IN
by j. Il. Bradshaw at his Valley Centre
store, this county. They will be driven
to Buffalo Gap on the Chesapeake ana
Ohio, and will reach northern and eastern
cities for the Thanksgiving market.
Mrs David Bratton. nee Miss Myrtle
Shuey. Of Bolar Springs. passed this way
last Thursday, en- route for Fishervliie'
her former home.
NJ. Charles I.ightner a Pocahonfas
county farmer, was In town on business
this week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1895-11-26
Found Dead I'm the Woods.

GATE CITY. VA, November @.-(Spe-
cial.)-It is reported here that a young
man, probably n years Of age, was
recently found dead in the woods
OF Buchanan county. not far from
the West Virginia line. There were no
papers about him by which he could be
identified He held "A crumbled paper In
his hand on which he had attempted TO
write, but his message was illegible. de
is thought to be the same man who few
days before had sought employment at
several saw-milis In the vicinity. At one
of the mills ne complained Of feeling
quite III.
A young man. II Is said. left his home
In Tennessee a few miles south OF here a
few weeks since to seek employment,
and has not been heard from. He may
be the same man who was found dead In
Buchanan.
Circuit Court Is In session here but no
cases Of special Importance have been
disposed Of.
Cholera Is killing a great many hogs
in some sections Of this county and In
Russell.