davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

or for even one-third of it AS a, con-
sequence Of this long season, Mr.
Drew's western tour will be a brief
one, and Salt Lake city may consider
itself fortunate in being included in it.
His company is declared to be the
strongest he has ever had, and the
names on its roster justify the state
ment. First. of course, comes our own
Maud Adams, whose personal charm
and finished art have made her the
most conspicuous and successful lead
ing lady today. She is always welcome
to her home, and she will be especially
so on this occasion. Then there are
the onhers, all splendid names: Annie
Irish, Ethel Barrymore, Gladys Wal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
NEVER CUTS THE PERFORMANCES,

1t is the custom with many shows
to cut the night performance, that is,
omit many of the. acts, in order to get
through early and hasten the tearing
down and departure for the next town.
The Great Wallace Show guarantees
never to do this. Mr.. Wallace is a.
most conscientious Snowman; he as
serts that money received at night is
worth as much on the dollar as the
day money, and that his patrons are
entitled to- just as much for it; he
maintains that he has no right to give
them any less. Plenty of men are en-
pioyed to tear down rapidly enough
when the show is out, without having
to pull the canvas down on the heads
of the spectators. At Salt Lake, June
16 and H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
THE ARGUS,
Special Midxummer CARNIVAL Editio,

Special Midsummer Carnival Edition
Advertisers are requested to furnish
copy within twenty-four hours after
signing contract for the same. Owing
to the magnitude of the work II is
imperatively necessary that this be
done. Send by mail or call up tele-
phone 4S8 and a messenger will be
sent to your address.
JAMES B. BLOOR.
Publisher.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

join the Stockwell company in San
Francisco.-Mirror.
This surely cannot refer to Frederick
Warde, the star. If it does, it is the
most striking illustration which we
have had furnished of the leyelling
effects of the late disastrous season.
Mr.. Stockwell has engaged such peo-
pie as Herbert Kelley, j. T. Sullivan.
William Beach, Effie Shannon and
Rose Coghlan to play a. summer season
at the California theatre, and it was
something of STARTER when we saw
in the San Francisco papers advertise
ments to the effect that the best seats
would be offered at 80 and IS cents. To
see that Frederick Warde will take
his place in the ranks of this company.
and play at those prices, is an elo-
quent commentary on what hard times
sion.. BY the way, with such a COM
pany in opposition, Mr.. Frawlsy, VINO
is playing at the Columbia, will have
to look carefully to his box Office as
we'll as his laurels. He has one thing
in his favor, however-the hard luck
which seems to follow anything and
everything to which L. R. StockWell
puts his hand.
On this melancholy theme The
Prompter writes in the New York Re
corder: More than once have 1
called attention to the circumstance
that New York, when it doesn't like
an entertainment, can turn out
smaller audience than even Lonely
vile and towns of it's ilk, and in proof
of this assertion 1 have quoted the
receipts of many Of these Inflated at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
THOUSANDS OF REMNANTs

in every department, accumulated
during our great conpulsion sale, will
be closed at immense reductions this
week at
F. AUERBACH & BRO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs. A1rrENr1o

KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs, ATTENTION
All Knights desiring to attend the re-
ception and banquet to be given in
honor of the grand lodge at the Hotel
Templefon on the evening of June 16.
will please procure tickets from the
committee before the evening of Mon
day. June Is. No tickets sold after
that date
BY ORDER OF COMMITTEE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

DIR. Faust was going home the other
evening, his soul filled with that
peace which passes all comprehension,
and just as he was turning the corner
of Brigham and Main, thinking what a
combination Blackburn and Boies
would make, a team rounded the corner
at such a. rapid rate the doctor was
nearly run down. He escaped with a
quick jump and inquired, of a small
boy, who was trailing the team with a
broncho: Say, boy, who is that d-n
fool?"
Turning In his saddle to see who
had accosted him, the lad replied:
"Oh, that's my ia ther''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

! that they have done honest work. ALI
routes are not inspected each day, but
no man knows what day his work will
be inspected and checked up. If he
reports 300 sheets of bills pasted, when
only half that has been done, he must
explain. If money given him for ex-
| penses has been pocketed and tickets
used for expenses he is discharged by
telegraph.
Finally, everything is sent I'M
huge envelope back to Mr.. Wallace.
The first thing he does in the morning
is to open the package and spread the
days work out before him. There are
the contracts for everything and an
outline of what is to be done, even a.
map of the best route over which to
haul the outfit from the trains to the
grounds. Stubs are there showing the
checks given for all obligation in
CURED by the seventy-five people i'm
advance. A very big days work is
before him, but a world of labor has
already been done in preparing the
way for the show
He came into Manca's last evening
just as the sporting editor, who had
been writing up the proceedings of a
prayer meeting. sat down to eat a
frugal meal. He was an actor, with
the accent ON the penuit; anyone else
could see that-aye, and. hear it, too.
He pronounced New York "Nu Yawk'
and Corbett "Cawbit," and he cussed
and discussed prize fighting in all it's
dips, spurs and angles. He had seen
every mill from the days of Tom Hyer
down to the scrap between Thompson
and Case, and would have been there
when Williams seconds threw up the
sponge in the Sharkey go, only he had
~
doctors orders. You see, the physician
told him he would have to work for
his health-if he didn't he would starve
to death.
Well, he talked of all the fights be-
tween the dates mentioned, and re-
lated how John L. Sullivan did Paddy
Ryan with right-hand punch and
used UP several other people with a.
left on the kisser, and finally came to
the battle in Mexico where Maher
went down before Fitzsimmons.
It appears that both representatives
of the press associations were scooped
Not only that, but all the special cor
respondents were scooped, also. Read
erS Of the papers have an idea that
Fitz hooked Ma:her in the jaw and
s. q htm TO grass, where he was
counted out. In fact, every one of the
reporters who were there agree on
this; but they were mistaken. This
youth from "Nu Yawk' says different
He was there on the ground, or had a
friend there, or had a friend who had a
friend who had friend who had a.
friend who had a. friend there, and he
(the actor from tNu Yaiwk') says that
Fitz caught Maher in the collar with
the little finger of his'right, hauled him
over to him and spanked him on the
small of the back with his right, said
81 md. Mo11 m.
sleep right away.
In the language of the lamented
Colonel Ed Kelley, Oats 'ow it
'appened."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Great Decent show tomorrow even
ing, Fourth South between State and
Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
A
Swift

Our dark tan cloth
top oxford, for ladies.
Special price, $1S5.
SPENCER & LYNCH CO., 124 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

With Pure Soap and Water
We produce BEST work on Earth" ON
shirts, collars, cuffs, shirt waists. etc.
TROY STEAM LAUNDRY.
142 Main Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Go to Saltair, June IS, and hear the
Pythian band
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Constable Anderson, of the Second pre-
cinrt is the luckiest man in the city.
Elected as a Republican he has captured
everything which has come in his way
since his qualification and when they do
not come he goes after them. Anderson
was serving a writ of garnishment yes
terday upon a poor man with a large
family and left his horse tied in the
street. While inside wreaking the judicial
vengeance which the law imposes upon
a man for being poor, a swarm of bees
came down and alighted on his buggy.
Anderson unhitched his horse and sold
the bees to the first man who came along
and charged the costs to the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14
PROF. sToDDARD

sos East Third South Street. Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Telephone No. $50; long distance.
Ofiice hours from 8 a. m. to D. M. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

But for Billy Hilton, the efficient police
officer who patrols lower Main street, one
of the painters employed on the Summit
building would have met with grim death
yesterday and shaken hands. The rope
which held the plank on which the artist
was sitting gave way in so far as to
permit the mechanics seat being dis
turbed and he started earthward. Billy
saw and heard the affair and called on
the man 20 hold on, which he did and
saved his bones from breaking by a
scratch When he struck terra firma he
calculated: We'll this is the first time 7
ever knew of q policeman being of any
use
Whereupon Hilton meandered in the
direction of Prices cherry box.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Doctor Faust is the author of an original
idea for float for the carnival which if
carried into effect will be one of the
most striking features of the pageant. 1t
actual workings of a mine, tunneiing,
drifting, blasting. taking out of the ore.
hosting and so forth down to or up to
the paying of the dividends. 1t is pro-
Lulu OF the delegates TO the Demo-
cratic national convention The mine to
be TINS represented is owned by DR..
Faust Harry Woodman and H Z. Driver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

pears out of all this chaos and the
management thinks it sees the end.
Accordingly the opening date is
selected, some distance off, for the con-
tracing agents must start six weeks
ahead Of the show. The general
agents contracting is limited to the
railroads. Two contracting agents go
from town to town, engaging all that
will be needed. The first contract
made is with a lfveryman. AS soon as
made, the agents each take a rig and
get over the territory as quickly as
possible. They select the most favor
able Let and contract for it. Then sites
are found for bill boards and carpen-
ters contracted to erect them. Con-
tracts are made for hotel rates for bin
posters, for newspaper advertising
for hay. grain, meat and groceries and
water supplies. In short. written con-
tracts are made for verifying that
will be needed. All this must be done
in a. day-two days in Salt Lake city,
where the show stays two days.
'These contracts are sent back to
the No. bill car, whose manager does
his work accordingly. From one town
he telegraphS to the liverynan in the
next at what hour he must have a
given number of teams meet the car
Each team takes a bill poster, a tank
of paste and the days supply of paper
They drive over a country route, max
ing a circuit of perhaps thirty miles
Barns, bridges and deadwadls are
covered, and bills thrown into farm
yards. A record is kept of all paper
put up and a, report made by each
man. At the same time photographers
and programmes have worked in the
town. AT night the car leaves, and the
contracts and reports of billing done
go back to the No. car 1t repeats,
adding to the advertising, but covering
nothing already up. The No. car
comes next. and adds its report All is
then sent to the 'route riders, or in
spectors, who follow the men and see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

Frederick Warde left yesterday to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-06-14

The Orpheus club recital on Tuesday
evening at the Congregational church
is to be a decidedly interesting event.
About 800 invitations have been is
sued, and fine programme has been
prepared. Among the numbers is
the club itself, which is down five
times Miss Ardelle Cummings will
play violin solo, accompanied by
Illinois Staats-zeitung., 1896-12-09
berbit=Q bnuno.

etirme b%raufen, 8Idtter fallen,
8unOerOOgel fiiOpdrts flieb'n,
1Ieber balbentlaubte WGlber
9unfle TegennOlfen sie6'n.
@9mer3li9 mabnt Der 8lumen @elten
On Elm Rommen unb 8ergeb'n,
11nb mir bangt, baB mir uns 8eibe
at9t me6r lang uuf @rben 1eb'n.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02

The little key that opens the small pad.
lock is the real thing that opens the massive
door. The door that will withstand the al.
tack of q crowbar opens readily with the
proper use of a key one -thousandth part as
big and strong. Big things are not always
the most useful or the most effective. DR..
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are little, 80 small
that forty of them will 60 into a vial no larger
round than q lead pencil and two inches
long. They are tiny, sugar-coated granules,
but they do their work more effectively than
nauseous doses a hundred times their bulk.
They are for the cure of constipation. They
cure the hundred and one symptom of con.
stipation. They cure headaches, bilious
ness, sour stomach, foul breath, heartburn,
palpitation of the heart and pimples, and
they assist in the cure of almost every dis
Ease with which mankind is afflicted. No
one can get well unless the regular. healthy
action Of the digestive organs is restored.
The pellets" will do this. One little
pellet +" is a gentle laxative and two a mild
cathartic. Without causing any pain, grip
ing or any other unpleasantness, they will
restore the natural action of the bowels, and
when this is done their use may be discon-
tinued. They are not ment to supersede
Nature, but to help her, and that Is all she
needs. There are druggists who for the sake
of a slightly greater profit, viii endeavor to
Gust as good" They are trying to make
a profit at the expense Of your health
For the physioloeyo Of women, In health n dis.
case. read pr; Pisrce's great work. the .comnon
free to anyone who will send al one-cent stamps,
to cover cost Of mailing ONLY, to Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, Buffalo, N. Y.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02

Suppose that in lS.2 a free silver
president ard ConG. esS he'd been elect
ed and unlimited Coinage at 16 to l
~inaugurated. Then suppose that these
things had frll0H ell: The industry of
the country s~andDagged, Workingmen
thrown out Of empty nc-t by the
million, farmers unable to Sell their
products at a profit. bankruptcy hang
ing over countless thousands, banks
everywhere 50 near the verge of in
~solvency owing to depreciation in
values that to press their debtors
would mean ruin to themselves, u
bond obligations increased by s252, O0O,-
geo to keep sold in the treasury, pay
ment of the public debt stopped. and a
deficit in the revenue OF S12, 900. O00 a
month pilirg Up-suppose all this undev
a silver administration, and who would
there now lie to question that our man
fold calamities had Heon brought upon
us by free coinage?
All these disasters have befalIe1 TN
der a gold administration, and Why
should not the gold standard be
charged with them? Present facts are
better guides h the Vaccinations of
prophets of evil. Let the defenders Of
gold recommendation tell why it is that
while their money system has been in
existance the country has so suffered.
AS the gold men promise the people
nothing moro cheering than a contin-
uance of this distress-breeding system.
it is not clear why h people should
rise with enthusiasm to vote for an
other four ear of the gold standard
and hard times.-NeW York Journal.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02
BECOMING ~MONOTONOCS.
Railroad Men Wonder When the Daily
Cut In Rates VIII Cease.

Railroad Men Wonder When the Daily
Cut In Rates VIII Cease.
OMAHA. Oct 2.-The latest cut in
freight rates from Chicago and other
lake ports TO Omaha Is CT beer The
former rate was Is cents per zoo pounds
this rate has been reduced 10 . GEMS
1t is rumored that there has also beer q
quiet cat IN coffee ana preserved FISH
by a few Of the Chlcago.O Omaha lines
but 10 clear case CT cut is obtalnab.e
Freight ~otficia.. are beginning &c won
der when the daily reductions Will
cease II IS SAID tina, there - nc more
business beng carried Oh at the new
than at the old rates With the excep
ton of coal, II IL doubtful. if the reduc.
tlon Of freight rates on any commodity
will materially benefit the consumer
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02
ARMY Athletic Meet.

DENVER Oct 2-Friday and Satur.
day of this week will see the frs. de.
partment athletic meet Of the United
States army ever held in the West. The
games win occupy two full days. there
being rs events in the two days meets.
comprising runs. walks, shot pttting.
hammer throwing and the usual ath'
letic events.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02
lots
, ny lac Objects to Them.

Ex-ConglessmaE 'farsney Of Michi-
gan, as witty as he is bright, never in
dulges in abuse Of the goldbugs. In q
speech the other day he used the term
~"goldbug'' with apparent inadvertence
Pausing to explain. he said: Il rare
ly use that word, fellow-citizens. We
have nothing against the goldbugs.
more than Ne have against the bed
bugs. What we object to Is the way
they get their living"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02
Thirty Years "a Bishop.

DUBUQUE. Ia. Oct. ~2.-Th.rty years
ago Archbishop Hennessy WAS ordained
BISHOP of Dubuque by The .ate Arch.
bishop kenrick OF It Louis The occa.
son was celebrated III the n:ornlng ov
pOnt;hcal high MIS-, and a banquet iE
the evening.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02

Why should the money lenders want
general prosperity in this country?
The misfortunes of the masses makes
it possible for them to lend their money
at high rates Of interest. When O
is easy their business languishes. Had
this country not been plunged into
debt Ivy the Cleveland administration
it would not have been possible for a
syndicate Of Wa! street money kings
to lend the government an immense
sum Of money at q ruinous,rate Ct in
terest. The free coinage Of silver Will
make money easier. That Is what the
money lenders fear.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02

Mexico together may be able to DC
what Mexico cannot do alone"
We apply the law of supply and de-
mand to n We say that the
value Of a drl!ar dc Ponds on the num-
Der OF dollars and thai you can raise
the value Of a dollar. by making the
dollars scarce. and We charge that our
opponents are in favor Of making the
money scarce because they are con
trolit by those who want mons dear.
If YOU are IN farrr &C dear money you
ought 70 vote the Republican ticket. If
you are in favor OF making money the
only thing which is desirable to CwN
and E'akinE property the thing that
everybody wants 20 Get rid Of. you
want t. VIZ t. R~@-ubliCan ticket, be
"au2e tn" ~NerHlltHn rarity proposes
20 c0rttGuC tn present financial sys-
;@-n. the 81 '~lt e witch IS to make It
!" ore rrC"taila t. heard money and
let the ir,TGcc in t..e ri~e OF the value
If the GQi9r thar TO put that dollar to
work eTll %,nG illCr ard developing
resources c. this .!~Gt country"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02
brought Many New Specimens.

SAN DIEGO. Cal, Oct 2-The junk
Alta has arrived from Lower Califor,
MIA with Professor E \. Anthony. who
went there IN the interests Of .he
Smithsonian Institution. He brings
back a great quantity of shells. moss
sea fora and natural history specimens.
many of them entirely new TO natural.
lists.
MANY KILLED AND INJUkEU
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02
Iheatrr at Aberdeen. Scotland, Destroyed
Daring u Performance

ABERDEEN. S scotland. Oct. 2.-The
Palace Of Varieties, a play house, was
burned at the beginning of the perform,
ance last night The performers were
compelled 10 fly. leaving al. their prop.
erty The audience was thrown into
panic Many were tramp.ed an
crushed in the rush to get out OF the
burning building and sustained injuries.
4 search was instituted among the
ruins after the fire. resulting in The
fnding of three corpses. and it is feared
there may be stl.. others who dld not
have time to escape. sc rapid was the
iire's Roadway 1t has been ascertalned
that 40 persons were injured by being
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02

A vote for Mckinley Is a vote 70,
more taxes and l"ss money. A vote for
Bryan is q vote for more money ART
less taxes.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-10-02

Gold Democrats have talked a good
deal about Preserving the Ark Of the
covenant" Did they hear from 1t Mon
day?
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1896-02-05
TURPH AND TIE sERAGLro.
Why Did the Indiana Statesman
want 20 shoot Tts

From the New York Press.
In the press Of questions which have
called more urgently for the expression
Of its opinion the country has been con-
strained from voiclng. but il has never
ceased 10 entertain. a wonder as 10 why
Turpie wanted 10 have shells hurled into
the seraglio.
The country has never been able to learn
that the Seragll0 ever did anything 10
Iurpie. II can hardly imagine how the
Seraglio could do anything 10 Turpie. II
does not vote It never lived in Indiana.
II rs not known 10 favor a protective
tarim- gold STANDARD or an extension Of
me powers of the federal judiciary. The
rehgious principles Of its Inmates pre-
scrlDe total abstinence from the certain
beverages pala BILE to the GiaOurs but we
nave never heard that II sought TO en-
force It's own rules Of living upon United
states senators. In this regard ii has
been more considerate than some Of TIE
women Of America.
certain conditions not cruel We can
hardly conceive of his knowingly desiring
20 lnIlct the most irresistible horror Of
war upon an institution which. by the
name itself, Is known 10 be the harbOr Of
mon-combatants. The suggestion that
Iurple would shell the whole Seraglio
upon ~ne mere chance Of g shell finding
the sultan there, when like as not he
Moull nave gone down cellar
IN the Mosque Of St. Sophia or
embassy, is too brutal The French in
Algeria and the Beers in Swaziland suffO-
Gated tribes Of natives in caverns, in or
DER 10 assure themselves of the exter-
mlnatlon Of the fighting men of the tribes
but then they knew that the men were
IN there. This is an entirely different
programme from Turpie's He might have
the sultan grinning at him from Scutari
all the time he was hunting among the
tragmentary remnants of once beautiful
Clrcassian girls for the blackened corpse
of the object of his insauate wrath.
1t may be that Turpie thought that the
SeragliO was a religious institution, which
prompted Abdul Hands fanatic fury
against the Armenians. An Orientalist
has suggested that Turpie meant the
Seraskierat. But. in all sincerity, we must
admit that we have entertained these
hypothesis only to reject them. Turpie
would not shell a religious institution for
fear of the extension Of a Mussulman
A. p. A. into his constituency-a states
man cannot be too careful And he never
heard of the Seraskierat
We fear that the country must plod
along companioned by the mystery un-
solved Of why Turpie wanted shells hurled
into the Seraglio.