davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
The Girl of the South

General Roberts, of the Washington
Herald, has this to say Of the female
population of the South:
From where the tide washes the
Potomac and Chesapeake beach; from
the pure streams that flow from ice
cold Kentucky springsin the bluegrass
land: from the banks of far-off South
ern rivers, where the ever-moanlDg
pines sung her lullaby, there comes to
the nations capital type OF American
girl, of whom my poor pencil is not
worthy. Not very well educated. per
haps. for she grew up just as her birth
land was healing from the scars OF saw
age war she seemed to know-by in
siinct, perhaps-all that makes the sex
adorable and worthy of love and honor.
She does not read much, for
she has not been able to get the
books. She knows nothing in the re-
naissance of art, and mayhap has
never heard OF Ruskin, but when she
has overcome her shyness she can talk
intelligently and sometimes with per
ception that Sstonishes, and listen ap-
preciatively. She could not give you
any of the rules of dress that modern
art has laid down, but her costumes are
chosen with born good taste that Is
never at fault.
90 he Southern girl shines brightest
at home. She has not forgotten the
old time respect that children should
have for their mothers who gave them
life and the graceful affection in which
she holds the gray-haired woman who
kept a brave heart amid the horrors of
war and in the sickening days of poverty
and privation that followed in its train,
and though she had all this 10 bear has
taught her young daughters lessons of
self-respect, of courage in misfortue that
cannot be effaced. Those of true
modest womanhoo0 she did not need to
be taught, for they were inherent.
When. the Southern girls walk on the
avenue she is as distinctly recog
nizable as though she were marked
From Georgia. or placarded an Ala
bantam Her step Is easy, for it was
learned from Dame Nature herself and
the slender feet might belong to the
daintiest ankle that ever cleaned in the
shadows of the orange walk in Seville.
You never knew before how lovely a
costume of simple white could be, and
yet you say to yourself that the costli-
est device OF the cunniDgest milliner in
the Rue de BAG could not be more eff
feciive in demolishi7g the masculi e
heart. Every woman who sees he
SHOWS that that hat was the work of the
wearer's slender fingers, but how be-
coming it is, lighted by the softest,
sweetest brown eyes, and as you look.
your thoughts are miles away from the
crowded avenue and its ever-changing
scenes. You are young again and the
romance of the far South comes back,
and you smell the orange trees as they
were in bloom so many years ago, and
with Owen Meredith you unconsciously
say: "Oh, that we were eternally
youngp"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14

Whitehead, F. G. Boyer and E. R.
Brown. We have enrolled $40 members.
All were present at the parties; in fact,
about 800 enjoyed the festivities; 9C0
into GAO won't go by any of the ordi-
nary rules of mathematics. that / am
acquainted with; perhaps it might be
nut through by Gov. Murray's patent
lightning mode of calculation. How
ever, this may be, all enjoyed them
selves first class. and if all do not
attend the Sunday school many times
during the next year, they will pro-
baby happen around when the next
series of Sunday school parties are an
nounced, in order to keep up sociability.
And thus we keep track of them. l
notice one thing in relation to our
young peoples dancing, they made right
in for all there is in it. The one who can
get in the greatest number of dances
during the evening, is the best fellow,
all manifesting an industry worthy of a
better cause. There are not many Ches
tertields among them, and IN many
cases they are more industrious than
graceful in their endeavors to trip the
heavy brogantic. AS no "hugging
dances" were allowed, the boys had to
hug the girls going home from the
party. At least, l suppose SO. that's
the way we used to do "some twenty
years ago."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
The Japanese Belle.

The ladies of Japan, says the St.
James Gazette, show not less readiness
to adopt western ideas and usases than
the Japanese of the other sex. The
bellies of Yeddo. order dresses from
Paris, and the progress of imitation has
gone so far as to make q knewledge of
the fashionable dances of Europe an
indispensable feature in the education
Of every Japanese lady who respects
herself. Equestrianism has not. how
ever, figured so Gar in the list of femi-
nine accomplishments, in the dominions
OF the mikado; not, it seems, from any
aversion on the part of the ladies
70 take pattern by their European
sisters In this as in other respects,
but simply because no means
OF mastering the art of horsevoman.
ship as it is practiced in the west existed
In the country. a riding school is
however, now about to be opened in
Yokohama exclusively for the use of
native ladies, and it promises To he
largely Patronized. The Japanese gov
eminent is about to take stem which
will have the effect of bringing the more
solid branches of western ednca,;on
within reach of the female Subjects ~
the Mikado. Anumber of Young wonoen
are about to be sent to Europe to rece;vs
3 thorough training in the essential
branches offemale education as il ia nm
derstood there, with view to their sub
seQuent employment as teachers in
-helr own country when qualified.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
Tho brotherhood Ball

Tomorrow evening at the Opera
House, the Brotherhood of Locomotive
Firemen give their third annual ball.
Arrangements have been made for the
street cars to continue running up TIL
half-past nine; and the cars on the
Warm Springs, First. Sixth, and Elev-
enth Ward routes will make special trips
after the close of the ball, for the accom-
mediation of those who attend. a fea-
ture of the evening will be the presenta-
ton by Leo Hollander, the jeweler, Of
148 Main Street, of an elegant silver
card receiver, to be given to the couple
decided to be the best round dancers
there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
Love and Death.

Once Walking through SUNNY glade.
Love sudden stopped with bated breath
AS, shuddering, he beheld shade
The you.g Immortal knew was Death.
"And wherefore, from thy realms below,
Dost thou invade my p easant places,
To blanch red cheeks with joy aglow.
And with the grave mock youthful
gracesY"
Thus Love, and added, "But for thee.
Thou keeper Of the shadowy portals,
Life were one long festivity:
Why latest thou these sorrowing NOR
tslsf"
Then Death, with gentle voice, replied:
20 thoughles Lowell art not aware
That, should life's pleasant things abide,
Nan would not count them half so fair p"
what rose that rivals besuty's bloom,
Whose red her fair cheek makes more
But buys new valne from my doom
A tender love for being frGil ?"
'aDost thou not know thar loving arms
CLASP closer. with more passionate breath.
When neeting hours ring theis alarms,
Aud lips snatch bliss from waiting Death?
with how much Rentier words men speak
When looms the shadow on their sight
They dare not blight with tears the cheek
They kisE-pethaph-its last good might
"How knowest, o Love, but this,
The bitter drop with which dash
LIES cup, but adds q keeneI bliss,
Thou wouldst destroy with kindness
rash I"
Desth ceased. and Love looked down
awhile
eyes," saio he, these are words OF worth:
While eyes can weep and eyes can smile,
Between us we will rule the earth"
Every Other Snf,Iri0s,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
THE WASATCE
PATENT ROLLER MILL
Best Grades OF Roller II"
CESS Flour.

brands, HIGH PATEET & sI2aSsi
ID Grade, all warranted q goa
made In Utah. ,4s
30 The Hishest Cash Pres -
Good Wheats
Telephone to the Mills, No. ". 49,. VI
daho Bakery, No 70 Second eeuinn - -
& HUs4aS<
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
In the Matter of tie Estate Of larry
c. Piper.
Order Appointing Time and 2sasis
Petition for Distribuil0l

ON READING AND FILING TzE PET
" ton OF CHI Iistiana c. Pypi I'd 2 4
Piper. administrators of the ssEel q let
anoer G Pyper. deceae ed, setilEs1ag
theS have q ed this final aecOulilI2G'
minisiration upon said estate naiVga
and that portion of said estste 's-zas,
be divided among the heirs Of saldts.s.s.
and praying among other things 10
order settling said account and dirs1ll
of the residue OF said estate among !sf
sons entitled,
1t is ordered that all persons ints;esE
the estate of sal Alexander c. PIPE.
ceased, be and appear before she 10.
Court of the County Of Salt Lake, :
Court Room Of said Court N me ~
Court House, on the 18Th Gay OF N aie-. = :
at 10 O'Clock a. In then sud tEeee . :,
Cause why an order settling ss:d ~.
and of distribution should not De - -
the residue of said estate among a; - :
and devisees of said Ale1snd4 y ~
dec ased, Rccor ing to law. ~.
It is further ordered thei 5ls "
cause copies of this order 70 Be pos,.
three public places In SalI Lake C9a1ss !.
published IN The SALT LAKE hsi4Ts'
newspaper printed and eirculssee !. :
Lste County, four weeks suceessiTe'I p
said 18th day of March, AD. lSo''
Dated February 6th, 1sSs. .
ELIAS A. GNTTh,
Probate 1913
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
Miss Dinwooder.s Party.

Mr.. and Mrs. D. c. Dunbar, Miss
Safe Sharp. Miss Lizzie Sharp, Miss
Hooper, Miss Dryer, Miss Game, Miss
Needham. Miss Adams, Mr.. J. E. Jen-
nings, Mr.. J. II. Young, Mr.. Barratt,
M. Wallace, Mr.. Romney, Mr.. Camp
bell, Mr.. Haywood and Mr.. Game were
the fortunate recipients of invitations
to the party given last Friday evening
by Miss Alice Dinwoodey, at her home
on First West Street, The greater part
OF the evening was spent In whist, sew
eral tables being surrounded by inter
ested players. The supper was a tn
umph for the hostess, and was
marked feature of the evenings enter
tainment. After supper. cards were
resumed by some, while others form d
groups for conversation: and when
finally the party broke up. all left with
regrets that the pleasure was over. and
with showers OF praises and congratu-
lations for the successful hostess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
The Provo Knigsts of St. Denis.

The Provo Knights, together with
some other young gentlemen, gave a
select party in the First Ward School
house on Friday evening, which was by
far the incest event of the kino that has
occurred there this winter. No pain.
were spared by The committee to make
1t an enjoyable affair. The attendance
was sufficient but not crowded. The
only improvement which could have
been made was an addition of round
dances, which the committee were not
allowed 10 do.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14

of pronounced to be unequaled for its
Of pnshing vitality body all the snta
Substance and for developing all the
the hgedegree acts specifics
genents Nervous and Blood Systems Nervous Pros
Debility Mental and Physical Depression,
ncapaeiy Study business NOISES in the Head and
energng followed by corresponding but
Permanent frequently shown from the first day OF its
the Nervous Power, with feeling
ypo Strength and patient unaocustOed
Functional Sleep
At the time the patient flesh the fea
TIRES presenting the becomes fuller the
lips brighter the skin clear and beatty The hair
strength also the nails showing the
the action of the medicine the nutrition gives
element Of wasted and important
influence Spinal Marrow and Nervous SYSTEM OF
Nut Ingang thereby checking all wasting OF
the Exauig Processes of Life maintaining
that Brain and Muscular System
the Mind Cheerful Happy Brilliant and En-
that dull inactive and sluggish disposition
which experience their action Price, $3.50 per bottle
FOR SALE DRUGGISTS.
EANGIEY. & NQCHAELS. Francisco. Wholesale Agts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
In the Seventeenth Ward.

The party given by the members of
the Seventeenth Ward Y. L. N. L. A.
on Friday evening, in the ward hall,
was enc Of the most pleasant we have
witnessed for many day. The whole
affair was ably managed by the officers
and members of the Association, they
being distinguished from the rest of the
ladies present by each wearing a small
silk apron neatly trimmed with lace.
etc. After tripping "the light fantastic"
for couple of hours, halt was called
and the next hour devoted to singing,
Rotations, etc. Among those taking
part, we noticed Mesdames Lawson
and Petersen, Messrs. Daynes, Nielsen.
Morgan. Smyth, Felt and others. Dane
ing then occupied the attention of those
present until the wee sma hours, when
all departed. expressing themselves
as having had splendid time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
The knights of ST. Denis.

Success seems to follow every hop
given by the young gentlemen of the
..bove social organization. On Friday
evening, the occasion of the Valentine
pail, sixty couples of the youth and
beauty of Salt Lake were present, and
al departed. elated with the evenings
pleasures, at abb ut 1.30 am. Another
socIable by the same club will be glvel
at the Olympic Hall in about two weeks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
FASHION AND GOSSIP.
The Brotherhood Ball To
morrow Evening.
IN THE SEVENTEENTH WARD.
Branch Girl of the
South-Notes.
Tho Next Serial.

Next Friday evening brings with it
ano her of those delightful little serial
parties, for which Eagle G. tie Hall has
become so we'll known, and which have
been ~ 'o"roushlv enioyed by all who
have attended them. This will be the
fourth party. and as the series is draw
ing to a close, it should be taken advan-
I.ge of by all who have invitation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate ofJoseph james, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
~ undersigned, sdministrstof of the es-
itors Of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within four
months after the first publication Of this
notice, 70 the said sdministra;or, at the
once 81 . c ~ paske Co. lilo Main Street.
Dated at Salt Lake City, Febrnsrv sth Isss
THOMAS J. JAMES,
Administrstof of the estate OF Josepb
James, deceased. op~
s ". Dsrker attorney for estate. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
CAM Lin
PRESERVING AND BEAU1IfYING THE COMPLEXION.

discovery cASEILINE has wherever known rapidly ssPssde3
hue s Gs d amp & fs s s y S and a f
2n 4Ss @ purity 1 possessed
@ eTdenoe the eg innee of the times that the popularity CAMEL
mot dS e ] i @ ad @ @ 3 hd y
s aSs 7
81 @ e. 6s- azs S s1
Pasn sf pzsas aNn AH W
% % ssss s a saa s g 5d 6 s the R
Td.ad B. Dean Tqapd Medical eongs; D. MEDICAL
sas p4se GS and County h ao E h &C. Ia s.
5 k p a Y WIDE IL 4 T. a Said f 4 g. S s 4 g.
80 : " ,s5 s ! sfsi s's z =
B. a Essse B. { R f n p daS g B D. Thomas B "
@ s: 1: :4 5A7frSS ] : SEffHE ' E.
S &: s $:s;
= sss S7 $50 ss:s' d Si Chi House,
Hxgh . essvsat AtAssrr& NeyPq
] e Ss4 Y s. sss d: s &: s ss;ss; ::S
Of ssalsf $ % B:s s E sses .as ss
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S :1 RI 3 d 4 s t. l f he e asa s 4. ID :s
a a.... s.y.a. 4. n.sl1.esr.., Aae,.-. r..t4
Fanny davenport Jessie vpIs.> And oth.r.
w.ss sseis as s l. ssns
sSs e s q many LADY friends She will
y: 81 s cur s cEz E f ss Inc. , s sG:
DIRECTIONS
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SVE1uEs-A Apply ply t~%cea day until relieved
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

In the Probate CosTt, In and for 81 II
County, Territory Of Uiri.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14
Sunday School Parties.

srRIsevILLE, Utah, Feb. Is, 49,.
To the Editor of The HsRALo.
Last night closed series of very
pleasant parties. given to the members
of the Sunday school by the superin-
tendency OF this Eazd-Messrs. James
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-14

WILL YOU SUFFER with Dyspep-
STA and Liver Complaint Shiloh's
Vitalizer is guaranteed to cure you.
For sale at A. @. Smith & Co.'S Drug
Store.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
NEWS BY THE CABLE.
uREEoE's LATEST spurTER.
Her Assurances of Peace not Satisfactory to
the PoWsrs-FoEsIgn Ministers Leaving.
Activity on the Greek FrOntIsr.
Great Excitement In Athens,

ATHENS, May 6.-The Greek Cabinet
met this afternoon and discussed the
collective note Of the Powers demanding
more precise assurance that Greece will
disarm. The foreign ministers will leave
here tomorrow morning, A Turkish
gunboat has arrived at the Pirasus to con.
yey from Athens Tewak Bay, the
representative Of the Porte. Great
excitement prevails here. The
soldiers OF the garrison have been sum-
moned to the barracks and it is reported
they will proceed to the front tomorrow,
Several members Of the Chamber Of Dep.
uties who are officers In the army have
been ordered to the front, The general
commanding the Greek troops on the
frontier telegraphs that the Turks are
massing and that he has ordered similar
movement Of his troops.
LONDON, May 6.-Mr. Gladstone In the
House Of Commons this afternoon said
that GreeCe's assurance in respect to keep
ing peace were not sufficient to Justify
Turkeys abandoning her warlike prepara-
tions for defence. He added that unless
Greece complied with tho terms OF the
note presented to her by the Powers yes
terday the Powers would forthwith take
the steps requisite to compel that compli-
anCe
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07

was a revolutionary agent from the East.
Several persons called at the Central Sta.
tion yesterday and last evening, and
claimed that while present at the meeting
to have had a good sight Of him, sndsome
OF them thought they would be able to
identity him should he be captured.
Detectives slsyton, Myers, BueE and
Jones inspected the house at S22 Henry
street to-day, and found fifty rounds Of
ammunition, two rides, sword bsyonet,
revolver, q billy, ands quantity Of An
SrChist literature. The occupant Of the
house, GustaVe slange, is said by the ot.
ACsrs 10 be molder Of bombs; be was ar
rested and taken to the Central Station.
The police made still another raid this
afternoon at II West Lake street, seizing
and carrying away Q lot OF red flags and
banners, some Of them emblszoned with
the most Tabid threats against the con-
sttuted authorities,
The police rsided No. 6S6 Milwaukee
avenue, the headquarters OF q Communist
military organization, this afternoon.
Leading through a trap.door an under.
ground rifle range was discovered. No
guns were secured,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
FIRST IN THE FIELD.
The Iowa Green hackers Declare Again
Fusion with the Democrats.

The Iowa Green hackers Declare Against
Fusion with the Democrats.
CEDAR RAPIDS, May 0.-The straightout
anti Fusion GreenbaCkers are the first 10
take the field for the fall campaign. Re-
spending To q call issued by the State Cen,
tral Committee, large number Of repre-
sentatives to the third party assembled ii
convention here this morning for the pur.
pose Of nominating ticket, comprising
Secretary Of State, State Treasurer, Audi.
tor and Attorney General. The call fol
the gathering was read by G. B. Dennis
II declared that the policy Of fusion had
but one effect, 10 destroy the efficiency
and usefulness Of the Greenback party. Il
was, therefore time that the mask should
be torn Of, and that those who are not
willing to stand up and be counted for The
right should honestly and fairly announce
their allegiance 10 other political organi.
cations.
Continuing, the address says that while
twelve months Of Democratic rule bad
proven that there had been change In
the men having control Of the affairs oil
the Nation, that change had brought abso.
lutely no relief, while none was promised,
and the agonizlng cry Of labor from one
part oil the country 10 the other, the de.
preston In all business interests, the
boundless wealth Of the people In the
Government treasury vaults, the money
centres, the millions Of treasure wrung
from The toilers Of the land TO support an
army Of aristocratic bondhoIdefB, oil
pointed 10 the fact that the GreenbaGkerB
should stand by their principles, and that
they should CountenanCe no entangling
alliances with other political parties,
Various committees were then appointed
and O fecees taken,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
NHws IN DiltEF,

Colonel A. 3. Alden, well.known officer
In the Army Of the Cumberland, ia dead,
The next Ohio Republican State Con.
yention will be held Of Columbus August
25. A''
The Denver 4 Rio Gtande railway has
been ordered sold under foreclosure July
l2.
II ls estimated that there are thirty
thousand men out Of employment through
strikes Ia Cincinnati.
General Gabriel X. Paul, who Loaf his
sight by q gunBhot wound at Gettysburg,
died Id Washington City yesterday Of
paralysis.
A prominent Nav York Republican
says "lrs In The aif, and Blaine will fun
for President next time az surely as the
National Convention comes around"
Ex-senator DoolItlle, Of Wisconsin. IA
quoted as saying that The greater paFt Of
the Socialists are hohemiahs and kindred
natlonalities Of the glav race, who haye
lived iot centuries on common land, very
much ~ our indiana do. The present eS.
element will not last long,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
CrItIClsm Of Tennyson,s Odo.

LONDON, Nay 6.-AttenHon Is being
called to the fact that, simultaneously
with the production OF his ode, Lord Ten.
nyson Joined the Irish Loyal Patriotic
Union. This is deemed unhandsome in q
peer who was created by Mr.. Gladstone.
Nevertheless, even the Tory journals ae-
verely oritCise the ode.
The Globe says; ut has little OF that
curious felicity OF phrase and style to
which we are accustomed in his slightest
efforts"
Attention Is invited as to how he re.
peats himself in some instances as "The
crystal palace dedication, ,"in 1851; 1.-THE
Exhibition Ode," 1862; bis "Loye Thou
Thy Land" his "Britons Guard Your
Own, on January 81, 1852. Also verses
called "Englsnd and America In 1885,"
also his "WelCome to the Duchess Of
Edinburgh also his "Hands all Round"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1886-05-07
London Journal, on tho Riots.

LONDON, May 0.-The Pail Mall Gazette
commenting on the Anarchists riots at
Chicago aud Milwaukee says that Europe
having adopted q system Of escorting
paupers 10 the United States is primarily
ansWerable for the troubles, and secondly
that America has shown fatal kindness In
receiving those paupers and is now reap
ing the results Of her folly In trying to
make American citizens out Of the scum
Of Europe. The Gazette quotes apropos ol
its remarks James Russell Lowells "The
Sower."
The 81. James Gazette lauds the prompt
ness Of the Americans In discussing prac'
tical socialism at the point Of the bayonet
and with volleys Of musketry, thus ignor.
ing the aphoriStn that force Is no remedy,
The paper adds the expression Of trust
that the American Republic will now re-
strict free trade In murderous explosives
The Globe pronounces the riots the
latest ebullitiop Of the SoClaliBtic wave
which recently passed over London and
Belgium. II thinks that the Vigorous
action OF the New York authorities ID
connection with strikes and boyCotting Il
assurance that the Americans will treat
the other aecursed exotic at Chicago with
the same vigor.