davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
WHAT THE MATTER WAS.
They Were SeasicI<, and 1t Didn'f
Make Much Difference Anyway.

They Were Seasici<, and 1t Didnf
Make Much Difference Anyway.
The regular Sunday evening crowd
of excursionists had streamed up Ran
dolph street and boarded the car, and
as the trip from Mfchigan had been a
rough one they looked badly used up,
as a rule. Women laid their heads on
their escorts shoulders unblusniRgly,
men leaned over the side of the ca
with CHASTITY faces and trembling
hands, and children cried and walled
increasingly
The most melancholy couple of all
were a young man and woman who
fairly lay in each others arms, and
they attracted no little attention from
such of the other passengers as were
able to notice anything The solitary
man or the car who had not been
across the lake and back on a rough
day looked a them with interest and
inquired sarcastically of the conductor
''Seasickness or 1ove?"
"Give it up was the ready answer.
IS pose they're engaged, anyway"
The spectator was sorry for the des-
olate looking pair and swung along
the side of the car until he reached
the seat where they suffered in si-
lence.
He said to the young man. Cant I
help you to support your sister,"
She isn't my sister, was the drea-y
answer, given with a hopeless shake
of the head, and the questioner per-
sisted:
Your wife, perhaps?"
mo was the listless answer, and
the other, not to be bafled, asked
softly:
rs she your sweetheart?"
mo. and be hanged to your was the
response, as the prosecuted man reused
himself. II don't know her from
Adam. We came over on the boat to-
gether. if you must know all about it,
and she was so i'll that I offered to see
her home. She was too sick to say
anything, so I took her in charge and
then l got sick myself But she man
aged to tell me her address, and L con-
trived to drag her ard, myself over TO
the car and now, if yCtI'u let US alone,
Wen try to go to sleep until 5er
street is reached"
'Well''-began the fnterlocutor lat
the sufferer lost patience completely.
Il can't tell you any more" he
shouted, ''dnless you want to know
what I'm going to do when I get her
home Well, I'm going to lie right
down on the sidewalk and die. Seer
The questioner made his way bcSk to
the rear platform. and the conductor
inquired, which," But the passenger
only shook his head.-Chicago Times
Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
Stage Whispers.

Clara Morris is still grinding away on
"Article Az
The leading role in Bronson How
ards new play is to be submitted 70
Henry Miller.
May Irwin will soon come out west
as q, star Ada Lewis, the tough girl,
is in her company.
Bob E1aston, the popular tenor, is
just recovering from severe siege Of
illness at his home in Logan.
London is still hungering for the
dear old "Mikado," and it will be put
on at the Savoy in the near future.
Jeffreys Lewis is indefatigable and
Irrepressible. She has just stranded
with a company for the steenth time.
In the War of Wealth. which
comes to the theatre soon, there is a
scene representing a run on a bank
in which one hundred people take
part.
A "Flower Sociable" will be given in
the Social hall Saturday evening next
for the benefit of the Utah Kindergar-
ten. An interesting programme is
promised.
Henrietta Crossman succeeded Victo-
ry Bateman as leading lady of the
Burmah company. Miss Bateman and
Mr.. Rogers are still fencing over the
money question.
Hayden Evans, one of the judges
in the recent Eisteddfod, writes
John James that he is forming male
chorus to take out as a concert at
traction. He may come as far west as
Salt Lake.
Mrs. D. P. Bowers. who died recently
in Washington, is best remembered in
Salt Lake for her admirable imperson-
alton of Camille and Lady Audleys
Secret. OF late years she has not been
successful.
1t appears to be true, says a Cincin-
natl paper, that the husband of Mrs.
Langtry will not oppose her suit for
divorce. He happened to see her act
recently, and at once made up his
mind to lose her.
Shortly before sailing for America the
brothers Jean and Edouard de Reszke
remained some time in Paris, and now
the musical papers there announce that
Jean is to be married in the spring to
a wealthy French lady of title in Paris.
Old Man Couldock is determined u
die in the harness and all the farewell
benefits in the world will not keep
him off the stage. He is now out on
the road with Marie Hubert Froh-
mans witch" company.
The Salt Lake friends of charming
Grace Henderson, we'll remembered
here for her work in 1.-The Wife," will
be pleased to know that she is now
doing the leading role in the drama
elm Sight of st. PauPs," in New York.
Ada Dwyer Russell will leave for
Philadelphia about holiday time; she
will there join her husband who will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

nent and rumor points that Sir Angus
tus Harris will be responsible for all
the arrangements.
The management of the Duke of
York S theatre will, in obedience to
popular request, give two matinee
performances of THE Passport ON
November 81 and 25. Upon these occa-
sions Gertrude Kingston and George
Giddens will assume their original
parts.
York Stephens, who has been playing
with great success in Her Advocate"
at the Duke of York's theatre, will
enter into an agreement with the
young composer whose name is at
present withheld and who has written
musical for the new venture.
Wilson Barrett has adopted a play
entitled "The Sledge Hammer" from
the Flemish and will produce it in
London later in the season after his
tour of the provinces.
Mr.. Barrett will produce his Christ
mas pantomime Santa Claus" and
Cinderella" this year at both Biz
ningham and Edinburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

stay in Philadelphia during the run OF
Sans Gene" 1t is probable that Mrs
Russell will take a spring engagement
in New York.
Few of the London critics have much
to say in praise of 1.-THE Rise of Dick
Harvard" Jerome K. Jerome's play,
which E. S. Willard produced at the
Garrick. 1t is the same piece which
E. H. Sethern presented in America
under the title of 1.-The Way to Win a
Woman"
Richard Mansfield has received an
offer for a tour of Germany and Rus
STA next season. Mr.. Mansfield will be
unable to go at that time, but will
make the tour of those countries in
the season of 1898 He will present
his repertory in the German language,
which he can speak as we'll as Eng
lish.
October % was the SEVENTEEN birth
day of Johann Strauss. Last autumn
the fiftieth anniversary of his debut
was celebrated at Vienna, so that his
SEVENTEEN year did not receive any
very special notice. Strauss. as most
people are aware, was intended by his
father for commerce, and was indeed
a clerk in a bank, when he broke
mayors beer garden, five years later
succeeding his equally famous father
as conductor of the Strauss orchestra
Johann Strauss is now living practical
ly in retirement in Vienna.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
WOMAN'S RIGHTS.

In recently published medical work.
the author asserts that nine-tenths of
the women of America are subject to
uterine and kindred diseases and in
consequence, maternity becomes to
them dreaded burden. How very
small is the proportion of ladies who
reach middle age wearing the bright
glow of health which was their maid
emily attraction, and of which they have
been robbed by functional disorders
and nervous weakness. We take pleas
ure in recommending to all thus afflict-
ed the use of DR.. Pierce's F'avorite
Prescription, a tried remedy, safe and
sure in all cases. It's discoverer mer-
it's the gratitude of the sex for the
blessing he had conferred upon them.
For nursing mothers and all deDilitated
run down" women, it is the most GER
tain restorative. To those about to be-
come mothers it is a priceless boon. It
lessons the pains and perils of child
birth, shortens labor. promotes the Sc
erection of an abundance of nourish-
ment for the child and shortens the
period of confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

mysteries and diabolismS and makes
a feature of {. new sensation known
as '"Trilby," in which Madame Herr
man impersonates the hapless O'Far-
rell and Herman the fiend Svengali.
The lady will also perform the skirt
and serpentine dances, which she did
so well in Salt Lake on her last visit.
Lincoln j. Carter felt the public
pulse thoroughly with his Fast Mail, .
and having demonstrated beyond
doubt that sensationalism pays, he
went to work on number two of his
series and turned out "Tne Tornado"
The bill-boards and windows tell us
what sort of an ideaHc creation we
are to expect Tuesday night The Chi
cago Tribune says that 1.-The tornado
scene, in which buildings are swept
away and whirling masses fly hither
and thither on the stage, is a more
ambitious effort along the line Of
realism than the storm scene in the
Davenport production of Sardou' s
Cleopatra - and if that is true, moth
ing else much will matter-the play
will prove a money maker equal to
THE Fast Mail"
Sir Harry Linden. Bart. formerly
of the navy. William Insersoll
John Drummond. 49,. Walter Edwards
Charley Spraggs (on the turD....
Observation-Disclosures. Hugh j. Ward
Doctor Grace "a medical man,.
............G George r. Edeson
John Servant to Sir Harry)......
Hathaway
Alice Petherick "a widow, Mildred
Craddocks' twin sister).....
................Re becca Warren
Lady Ethel Linden (Sir Harry's
young wife). Maude Winters
Miss Wibbler "a millinery ..
Edith Pollock
Mrs. Moulsey Ga lodging house
keeper Annie Chester
This is the cast of the coming weeks
bill at the Grand, BLOW for Blow" The
management has profited by the exper-
fence of Zone Error" and "Ferncliff,'
and evidently decided on giving the
preference to serious or sensational
drama, rather than to comedy. 'SBlow
for Blow is one of the
old-timers that used to be done here
by the Deseret stock company, quar-
ter of a century ago, and later, about
1884 or 1885, it was produced by the
Home club, Ada Dwyer having the
leading role and John Spencer doing
the incarnate villain. Mr.. Wells hap
Dtueu W ne Out Ol the cast on that
occasion. Admirers of Miss Maud Win
tiers. who made SO pleasant an i'm
preston during the brief life of the
Lyceum stock company, will be
pleased to see that she is in the cast.
Since the above was written, Man
ager Rogers has changed his mind
and sends in a Later" to the effect
that 'Ferncliffe's' success is so pro-
nounced that he will keep it on Mon
day, Tuesday and Wednesday and
defer the production of BLOW for
Blow till Thursday evening.
The amateur actor has at last been
vindicated at the polls. Heber M.
Wells, who has just been elected the
first governor of the new state of Utah
is an amateur actor of such distinction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

The week past has been a winning
one for both houses. Pauline Hall and
the feminine burnt corhers at the
theatre both made a good profit, and
at the Grand "Ferncliffe" has proved
strong enough to cram the house
nightly even in the face of heavy OPP
position. This has particularly been
the case at the latter end of the week.
and the "Ferncliffe'' matinee was sold
out at an early hour yesterday morn
ing. For the coming week the theatre
mas a varied bill. sensation ruling
-ETuesday in the Tornado and Her
~ nm holding the boards Friday and
sSaturday. with a matinee AT the
strand "Blow for Blow is the bill.
The Haverly demoiselles and DANES
closed their carnival at the theater
yesterday afternoon and evening. the
day audience was very large; at night
the gathering was good, without ap-
preaching that of the previous night
ana IN all the receipts reached 81. 100 on,
Slow. The charity fund will reap clear
all expenses not less than $500 or
SOU, a result very gratifying to the la
dles having the affair in charge. The
laughter and applause last night were
as general as ever, each number in
the hrSt part coming in for an encore,
and Miss Dwyer again winning
double recall
Herman. the original, great and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
BEGGARs BOTHERED BosToNIAxs.

Last week a citizen of Boston was
touched for dime" four times in
walking two blocks on Broadway, New
York. All of the beggars were we'll
dressed. 1t was rainy. and two Of
them had silk umbrellas. One of them
sported watch chain, while the tops
of couple of cigars stuck out the
vest pocket of another. How such
men have the nerve to beg on the
street in a brisk business-like way is
a mystery to a man from Boston,
Boston Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

Confusion as to the choice of a blood
purifier is unnecessary. There is but
one best Sarsaparilla, and that is
Ayers. This important fact was rec
ognized at the Worlds Fair, Chicago,
1893. being the only blood purifier adj
mitted to be placed on exhibition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

Money refunded in all cases if the
High Grade Three Crown Baking
Powder is not Equal to the very
best baking powder made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

C. F. Stayner's music studio is at
921 Dooly building. Lessons, 81, $1.5O
and 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
MAKE
NO
MISTAKE.

Buy our Nugget"
School Shoes for the Boys.
Best in the World.
Sizes. Up, $1.35; 3-5, $1.65.
For sale only by
SPENCER & LYNCH CO..
Leaders in Footwear, 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17
Salt Lake City, Utah,

INUV. =, IOVUs
To Whom it May Concern:
The Western Bill Posting company
having represented to us that certain
individuals are going around the city
and neighborhood representing that
they are authorized to promise certain
privileges for bill board locations and
window displays, we beg to say they
have no authority from US for so do
ing. We are perfectly satisfied with
treatment given us by said West
ern Bill Posting company. Respect
fully. CHAS. S. BURTON.
Mgr. Salt Lake Theatre.
JOHN B. ROGERS,
Mgr. Grand Opera House.
ELMER A ELLSWORTH,
Mgr. New Lyceum Theatre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-17

Miss Gratia Flanders has removed
her music studio from SO First street
to Sc North State street, corner State
and First streets.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15
BOON TO MINERS.
New Law In Magnetism Discovered by
James HOulehan.

A new theoretical principle is involv-
ed III an invention just patented by
James HOulchan, an inventor. 1t is that
under certain circumstances gold, sill
yer. copper and the restsof the nonmag-
netic metals are attracted by an electro
magnet. Up to the present time it has
been supposed that iron, nickel, cobalt
manganese and chromium, with few
of the raw metals, were alone attracted
to a magnet, while gold, silver, copper,
lead, mercury, zinc, bismuth and few
others were slightly repealed. Mr.. Hou-
lehan claims to have made the startling
discovery that by the use of an armature
opposed 70 the magnet these nOnmag-
netic metals will be attracted instead Of
repealed.
This fact was pronounced by Profess
or Seeley Of the patent office at Wash
ington to be new law of magnetism.
In order to get the greatest practical
utility from his new discovery, Mr.. Hou
lehan has embodied the principle in a
magnetic ore separator.
In the ordinary alluvial deposits Of
gold, where the pure metal is found
mixed with sand, its advantages cannot
be estimated AS no water is required
to operate the machine, large fields Of
gold, such as those in the desert regions
Of California and Arizona, that have
been left untouched on account of the
lack of water would become highly pro-
ductive. In fact, enc mining engineer
Of note expressed himself of the belief
that the new invention would revolu
tionize mining Chicago Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15
Is SHE DEAD?
Doctors and Undertakers Puzzled Over a
Strange Case.

strange vase
When Mrs bred Dominy Of East
Hampton, n. Y, died recently, prepare
lions were made for al elaborate funer-
al, but when the undertaken arrived and
looked at che body he returned his emp
ty coffin to the wagon and refused to
bury the body. He said she was alive.
A clergyman read the funeral service,
on the conclusion of which Mr.. DOminy
said that until convinced that his wife
was dead he would keep her in the
house all summer, if necessary" he
said, and he added, furthermore, that he
was not afraid Of dead folks.
Undertaken Thompson said he had
never in a practice Of % years known a
similar case There were few evidences
of death on the body, and the common
est indications were absent.
Mr.. Thompson has had Mrs. Dominy's
body placed close by steady coal fire,
and on the seventh day after her sup
posed demise she still looked unchanged
and gave no signs of physical change.
Mrs. William Wallace ToOker, wife Of
DR.. TOoker Of Sag Harbor, examined
the body, and reports that when she
opened Mrs. D0miny's mouth it shut to
Of itself, and that when the face was
wrinkled up the skin would Immediate
~ resume its proper position. The body
is still perfectly free from rigidity.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15
WHY SHE WABBLES.



1t appears from the statement of Pro
fessor John X. Rees, astronomer to Co.
lumbia college, New York, that the
earth has been wabbling in most reck-
less fashion for thousands of years, al
though it has only just now been caught
in the act, and that the lines of lati-
tude, which look so straight and perma-
nent on the map, have been moving
north and south to keep up with the &c
centricities Of the disagreeable planet.
Owing probably to the variation Of
weights on the earth S surface, due to
the movement of ice and water, the
earth's axis varies, and that of course
causes a shifting Of ATTITUDES. 1t is as if
nature took that big skewer, the north
pole, out of the place where it stands
and put it in another spot 30 or 40 feet
away Then the parallels of latitude,
which go like hoops around the earth
and mark the distance. from the pole to
the equator, have to move likewise
This has been suspected, but only now
has the case against the earth been fully
proved New Y ork World.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15
knights of the Maccabees.

The State Commander writes us from
Lincoln, Neb., as follows: ''After trying
other medicines foI what seemed to be a
very obstinate cough in our two children
we tried DR.. Kings New Discovery and
at the end of two days the cough entire
ly left them. Ne will not be without it
hereafter, as our experience proves that
it cures where all other remedies fail. p
Signed F. w, stevens, State COm.-Why
net give this great medicine trial, as it
is guaranteed and trial bottles are free
at Sale Davis Drug COS. Regular size
SOC. and S1.00.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15
CURED BY SUGGESTION.
How Hypnotism Was Effectively Used In
the Case of a Young Man.

How Hypnotism Was Effectively Used In
the Case of Young Man.
DR.. Mason, who has made special
study of hypnotism, is strong believer
i'll the efficacy Of this agency in many
cases where other means have failed.
One OF the most interesting eases OF
cure is his rescue Of a young man from
the alcoholic habit
The young man, who for conven-
fence may be called X, was about 20
years old and of strong vitality. His
manner of lie, while not absolutely Vi
cious, had been loose, and he had con-
tracted the drinking habit to such an
extent that when he attempted to throw
it off he found himself incapable of SO
doing Every attempt had been made to
cure him in vain. The medical history
is thus set down by DR.. Mason:
by constant drinking X. had so I'M
dermined his health that he had vio-
lent attacks of vomiting blood, which
in several instances proved all but IA
tai. One evening, when he had been
drinking, he came into my Office, not
. intoxicated, but much exhausted. l told
him to lie down on the lounge, sug-
costing that he might get little sleep.
Cup to that time had never men
toned hypnotism to him, but as he lay
down began making passes along his
face and chest and over his body. He
smiled, as if understanding what was
attempting, and presently seemed to be
falling asleep. In Ten minutes he was
fast asleep.
81 spoke to him in an ordinary tone:
Now you see what a wretched co1di-
ton you are in and what unhappiness
you have brought upon yourself and
family by your Incorporate habits.
You wish to be cured. You shall be
cured. When you awake, you will no
longer have any desire for alcoholic
drink in any form. You will dislike it
and shun it in every form as your en-
envy. Even the smell of it will be dis
agreeable to you and will make you
sick
II repeated the suggestion and then
awoke him. He awoke cheerful and
refreshed and without any knowledge
that anything had been said to him
during his sleep.
GA year later he came into my Office
looking hale and hearty. l asked him
what he did after leaving my Office that
evening. He replied that he went home
and took nap; that about / O'Clock
he awoke, and as usual, thinking that
he would go and have drink, went to
the saloon where he was accustomed to
drink
"On entering he thought it smelled
very queer and disagreeable-in fact,
it made him sick. He went out with
out taking his drink, went home and
went to bed and had not taken any liq
uor from that time up to the present.
Suggestions made to him while he
was in a hypnotized state, of which he
had no recollection, still control his &C
lions and seem to have eradicated his
dipsomania Chicago Times-Herald.
e. IT II
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15
ak Notice

1 will be at the following places, on
the dates named, for the purpose of re
ceiving tax returns for the year 1895:
18th Monday April LIST, We'd
nesday April 10th, Friday April 10Th.
Extraordinarily April End Thurs
day April 18th, Monday April 22nd.
Sasser-Wednesday April 3rd, Friday
April 18th, Tuesday April 23rd.
Duval-Thursday April 4th, Monday
April 18th, Wednesday April oath.
Old 18th District Friday April 9Th,
Tuesday April 10th, Thursday April 18th.
New 18th District-onday April 8Ch,
Wednesday APRIL 18th, Friday April 26.
Parrott-Tuesday April 9th, Thursday
April 18th, Monday April 29th.
erod-Tuesday April Both.
Walls store, Wednesday May LIST.
Dawson every Saturday in April and
court week. G.. r. CANNON,
T. r. T. G.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15

The chances are that the new summer
girl will inherit the old taste for soda
water and ice cream. Washington Post
This will not disturb the new young
man The new summer girl will be eX-
pected &c bear all the expenses -Chlca-
90 Tribune.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1895-05-15
= HE everlasting push and hustle
of the American people has


of the American people has
- made them especially subject to
headache, nervous prostration, neu-
ralgia, sleeplessness, etc. DR.. Miles
Nervine was especially prepared for
these cases. 1t has cured thousands
and will cure you.
Mr.. Jno. j. Kirk, whose portrait ac-
companies this, representing the Ma
tional Starch Man'fg Co., of New
York, has been commercial traveller
in Michigan, Indiana and Ohio for if
teen years, and was a severe sufferer.
Mr. Kinks tells how he was cured:
II have been a sufferer from terrible
headaches for years. Of late they be-
came so severe as to recur every eight
or ten days, lasting from twenty-four
to fOrty-eight hours and obliging me
to go to bed. went to Hot Springs,
Ark, Mt. Clemens, Mich, and other
resorts for rest and treatment, spend
ing both time and money without
benefit; returning, [ would not be on
the road a fortnight before the same
old brain-splitting headache returned
and laid me up. l had known DR..
Miles and the gentlemen composing
the DR.. Miles Medical Co. intimately
for years, but it did not once occur to
me that they were manufacturing
remedy for me, until one day gentle
man told me that his headaches were