davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26
GREATLY REDUCED RATES
From All Points
NOTICE.
PIONEER SAMPLING MILL

d MACINTOSH, PROPRIETOR OF
II. the Pioneer Ssmpling Mill, burned
Saturday night, informs the mining public
that he has made satisfactory arrangements
to Sample and Handle all Ores as hereto
fore; SO shippers may forward as usu Il: the
same Prompiness, Accuracy and Dispatch
can be relied on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26
STEVENS & BRUNER,
Druggists and Pharmacists.

CUTICURA SOAP, prepared from il, extern
ally, ana CUTICURA REsoLvEN", the new
Blood Purifier, internally, are a positive
cure for every form of SKIN and blood ois-
ease, from pimples to scrofula.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26

He wasa good deal of an athlete, and
ordinarily walked home at night; but
the day his mother-in-law arrived and
he met her at the depot, got her things
together, and started her In q hack for
his house, he somehow felt weary.
That night he didn't feel like walking,
and SO took horse-car home. -
Chicago Mail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26

OiMPLES, black-heads, red. rough, chap
IlW ped and oily skin prevented by CUTI-
CURA Boar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26

GEoBeE B. REID, a rporter of the
Pittsburg Times, was recently excom-
municatedifrom To, Rochester Baptist
Church. Reid was connected with q
local paper curing the church trial of
Mrs. L. A. hibbard, the complainant in
a $500 900 breach of promise suit,
against Henry G. Fry, Sem, and wrote
mp she affair IL a sensational way. His
Sins, as named by the church council,
are many, but the unchristianlike man.
ner in which he handled the church
council for its treatment of Mrs. Hib-
bard is what brought about the expul-
sion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26

IHE NBW YORK Sun says that
"many of the handsome actors who
seem to be great favorites with the
women part of the audience are mar
RED, though their blithesome ways and
debonnair. conduct when about to IN i.
apt to shroud the fact in mystery.
One of these handsome actors, with his
fellows, beamed upon the fair ones in
the audieuce from front seat on an off
matinee afternoon, short time ago,
and was shocked and dumbfounded
when, between the acts, fine-Iooking
lad rushed down the aisle and addressed
him as papa, in tones that were not
whispers by any means. It turned out
Rfterward that the actors merry wife
was in back seat with the boy, and
thought it a good time to have papa
remember the home circle"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26

sold everywhere. Price, CUTIcURA. soc
SOAP, Csc. RFsoLvENT, 81. Prepared by the
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL Co Boston
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-08-26

~ Send for Glow TO Cure Skin Dis
cases." "a pages, so illustrations, and 100 tes
timonials
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
without needing to appeal to the gradu-
ates of foreign c0nservatorieS-at least
that's what some people say.

a x
NOTES OF MELODY.
Prof. Hermann E. Zoch gave a recital
on Monday evening before large and
appreciative audience in Harmonic hall,
many of the best known musicians in
the city being present. Prof. Zoch
never appeared to better advantage, and
his programme was so arranged as to
give ample opportunity for display of
ability and versatility. The recital
began with the AVA con Variazioni,"
from Handel. An impromptu from
Schubert was especially well received.
The fay0rite selection was Goddard's
s'Mazurek," which received hearty and
we'll merited encore. ''TannhauSer
March, was rendered in an artistic
manner and enthusiastically applauded.
The first of Prof Danz' Sunday con-
eerts occurred at Harmonic hall last
Sunday. The programme was well rem
dered. The tarantelle, s'Neapolitan,"
won an encore, and Miss Fannie Wacks
was recalled after her solo from ''Semi-
ramide," and responded with a sere-
made by Gounod. Messrs. Hanson,
lamp. Holman and Lamp were eneOred
after their trombone quartette, and re-
sp onded with sit Is the Lords Own
Day" The closing selection from the
''Peari of Pekin' won hearty applause.
A musicale for the benefit of the Riv-
erside mission was given at the West
minister Presbyterian church on Friday
evening. Among the most entertain
ing features were march, Entrance
to Rome." rendered by the Minneapolis
Mandolin club: trio, 1.-The Marines"
bv Miss Mckay, Mr.. Heath and DIR.
Mu key, and two selections by Zach
mund's juvenile string orchestra.
The pupils of the Northwestern Con-
servatOry of Music gave concert on
Monday evening under the direction of
G. II. Morse. The concert included
twelve members, and was rendered in a
manner which showed that the pupils
had given faithful study to their parts.
The performers were Misses Eaton,
Merrill. Page, Frankenfeld, Pierce.
Thomas, Stevens. Hall, Thayer, West
and Mrs. Williams.
A delightful piano recital was given
by Miss Mae Manton on Thursday after
noon at the residence of her teacher,
Prof. F. w. Merriam. The programme
consisted of seven numbers, including
several classical selections. The last
recital of this series will occur in about
two weeks.
The second of Prof Danz' sacred con-
certS will be given next Sunday. Nov.
%. Among the special features will be
ayiolin solo 10y Prof. DAM. -
Mrs. Walter De Mers. soprano at st.
Marks church, left on Monday evening
TO spend month in Baltimore ~
Prof. Mil.ard, who has made a trip
through the state with glee club, is
organizing club to 90 abroad.
The Swedish National lady singers
have been secured for an appearance in
Minneapolis this season.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

from Washington after an absence of
six months.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. B. FOrman have gone
to Los Angeles to spend the winter.
T. W. Brosnan has gone to Indiana
polls to attend the general assembly.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. FL. Newton have gone
to New York to spend few weeks.
Misses Julia and Matte German have
gone to Seattle to spend the winter. :
j. B. Alton, of Thompson, Dak., has
been in the city during the week.
Fl. C. Webb left "Wednesday for a
visit among friends in the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Grove have just
returned from their Ohio visit.
Mrs. Max Adler has gone to San
Francisco to spend the winter.
Hon. w. C. Williston, of Red Wing,
was in the city Wednesday.
L. B. Casey and family left for the
East OIL Thursday evening.
Mrs. Cushman K. Davis was in Min
neapolis Wednesday.
DR.. Kilvington has gone to Milwaukee
to spend few days.
Capt. j. III. Reed and wife are visiting
in Saltwater.
j. E. Bell left Wednesday for Wash
ingtOn, ID. G.. ;.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

this season at Harmonic hall next Sat
urday evening. Two plays, 1.-The Trav-
cling Student and 1.-The Little Singing
Bird" will be given. 81
The executive committee of the Flour
City Toboggan club met Friday even
my and decided to make the club more
tif Il social organization this year than
last. About fifty ladies' names are to
be added to the present membership
list. An elegant suite of rooms are to
be secured, and receptions will be held
at various times during the season.
The initial reception will be given as
soon as practicable after the election of
officers on Dec. Z.
The ski runners of this city are max
ing pr parations for the ski tourna-
ment 10 take place here in January.
The contestants will include some of
the NEST famous runners of the world.
The Southside Pleasure club danced
at Berglund'S hall Tuesday evening.
About eighty couples were present.
he ladies' auxiliary c. G. Washburn
post served supper.
The Grand Rapids association were
entertained by MIR. and Mrs. ". B.
Hawley on Friday: evening. An inter
eSting programme was rendered.
The Columbian Library club met at
Association hall Monday evening. Reel
tatlons, music and discussion were
features OF the programme.
The Nomad Dramatic club presented
1.-The Maid of Croissey" on Thursday
evening at Dahl's hall. Geraldine Utter
took the leading role.
The Evergreen club held dance in
Iollefson's hall ON WeaNe ,day evening.
ne hall was filled with members of the
club and their guests.
The Young Ladies' Club of Plymouth
chureh, gave a Longfellow entertain
ment with music and tabieaus on
"Wednesday evening.
There was a pleasant social gathering
at the First Unitarian church Wednes-
dav evening under the auspices of the
Unity club. -.
The Thistle Curling club met last
evening at the Office OF g. 5. Maynard
for the transaction of important bust
ness. ..s - -:
The Norwegian Trinity Ladies' club
Will give All entertainn ent and banquet
Oh THANKSGIVING evening at DANA hall.
The Goltlen Star. Social club gave
their secon ball of the season at
Window hall on Friday evening.
The Norwegian Temperance society
gave pleasant entertainment at Dana
hail "Wednesday evening.
The Silverthorn Social club danced
Friday evening at Bergluna'S hall.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

the West hotel, at their art gallery in
Smith aud Mrs. Gerard will give a Sc
ries of receptions during the coming
month.
The Normaendaenes fair at Dania
hall closed during the week and was
success both socially and financially.
Miss Louise Saether won the gold
watch and chain, Miss Fannie Ander-
berg drew the $500 oil painting of Ole
Bull.
The Ladies' Protective association
will gives social hop at Plummer Post
hall, on Tuesday, Nov. 81. The COM
mittee have arranged an elaborate pro-
gramme, including supper and a gen
eral good time is a foregone conclusion n.
A notable event in the annals of the
local lodges of the A. Z. .. w. was the
musical and literary entertainment
given at Harmonic hail Wednesday
evening in cOmmenOratiOn of the tWen-
tieth anniversary of the order.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. 7. Merriam gave a
reception to about twenty of their
friends on Monday evening. Vocal and
instrumental music. refreshments and
dancing were among the entertaining
features Of the evening.
Last Sunday evening an enterta in
ment was given under the auspices OF
the East Side Crusaders. A large num-
Der were present and dramatic and
literary programme was rendered i'll an
acceptable manner.
The Young Ladies' Sodality Of ST..
Anthony, of Padua church, will give an
entertainment next Tuesday evening in
Germania hall. A literary and musical
programme will he presented and re-
freShmentS served.
The Ladies' Aid society, of SyndaIe
Congregational church. will give prize
basket party in the church parlOrs on
Wedn sday evening, Nov. 81. An in
teresting programme has been pre-
pared.
The Ladies' Guild, of Grace church,
met with Mrs. Frilter, at her home OIL
Fort avenue. Wednesday afternoon.
and were pleasantly entertained. Coffee
and light refreshment were served.
TheiC. G. Washburn post, &. A. r.,
will give masquerade ball at Thomas
hall THANKSGIVING eve. The ladies
auxiliary will furnish good supper
and a pleasant time is anticipated.
A select reading was given at West
minister church on Tuesday evening, in
which Miss Leila Page. Miss Susie Nc
Kay, Miss Lulu McGregor and Miss
Sadie McGregor participated.
North Star Lodge No.. 6 and Ridgel
Lodge NO s.. will hold fair and fes-
tivaI at Harmonic hall. beginning on
Monday morning next. A large num-
Der of prizes are to be voted.
The Young Folks socity. of Our
Savior's church. met. on Wednesday
evening at the residence of Rev. o., p.
VangsneS for social and musical en-
tertainment.
Miss Eloisn Glidden gave a social
party to her friends Tuesday evening.
Refreshments, music. cards and DANG
ing were the features OF the entertain
menG.
A farewell reception will be rendered
to Rev. w. w. Sattrrlee by his nuner-
GUS friends on Tuesday evening, Nov.
~, at the Free B lptist church.
The Ladies Aid society of the First
NJ. &. church gave weil-attended
oyster supper at the church parlor Fri
day evening.
A large company of knights enjoyed
the banquet given by the NicOllet lodge
K. of l.. Tuesday evening. 80
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
CUpfDNa CApERS.
All About Margin and Giving In
hi1rrlapR

The marriage of Miss Hattie Maratta
and Henry GUIDE occurred Wednesday
eVGninga at-the. residence OF Charles
Martin, 4l2 Sixth street southeast. MISS
Maratta is the only daughter of ID. W..
Maratta, United States marshal Of Da-
k0ta, and Mr. Gute:is well known iii
East side errvies. Only relatives and
Intimate friends witnessed the cere-
-nIony. After the ceremony MIR. and
Mrs. Guide left for alrH extended bridal
trip in the East. After their return
they{Wfll'be at hene to- friends @at s50l
Sixth street southeast
N'NThe marriage Of William NJ Shreiner.
a well-knoWn and popular attache Of
the Tribune Job Printing company, to
Miss Rose NJ. Cutter, daughter OF ex-
Aid. S. &. Cutter, is ann0un ell to Oc ur
thursday evening at the residence OF
the BRIDES parents, 926 Fourth street
south, at 6 O'clock.
Miss Maggie G. Welsh and George S.
Hineline, both of this city, were mar
ried at the church OF the immaculate
Conception "Wednesday afternoon, Rev.
Father McGolrich oiiiciated. A number
of costly presents were received. MIR.
and Mrs. HineLine left for the East to
spend several weeks.
S. Ledgwich were married on Monday
afternoon at the home of the brides
parents, 27US Park avenue, Dr.. Frank
Woodbury. -officating. Only intimate
friends and relatives witnessed the
ceremony.
Miss Harriet Martin, formerly a
teacher in this city,:-was married at Du-
buque OH Monday to Edward Ii. Moul-
frip, of that city, Mr.. and Mrs Moul-
trie are spending their honeymoon IN
this city.
! Miss Julia Reagan and John. Sweeney,
apopular conductor ont the Minneapolis
d ST. Louis road, were united in mar
riage Thursday. A large number of
presents We're received by the young
couple.
Adolf Jameson and Miss Matilda
Hanson was recently married at the
home of the brides parents, Rev. o. p.
VangSues officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dennis Quinn have re-
turned from their bridal tour.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
MAJOR AND MINOR.
Gossip of the Musical Diversiensl
OF a Week t-svsro


OF a Week. c4y-to
During the past week there has been
a general awakening of interest among
all lovers Of music. Concert and piano
recitals have drawn unusually large
audiences. This probably is due to the
general interest in music, whichzis @-
ginning to he felt by all classes, as WILL
as to the intrinsic worth of the perform
anceS.
Danz' concert last Sunday afternoon
drew large and appreciative audience.
Many people who do not care to each
Sunday school classes, nor read FOx's
Martyrs. yet appreciate the educational
and refining influence of good music.
Who shall say that they are wroilg2 =
-
People who have no great amount Of
artistic appreciation are aptto be thorns
in the flesh of enthusiasts. at a mu-
sicale given recently it was noticed that
some people Kept their eyes fixed on
the stage, scarcely moving during the
whole recital, except to applaud. But
alas, the average woman couldn't t-FesiSt
the temptation to criticise the perform
ers and to note the dresses worn by her
500 dearest friends. Patience my ar
tistic friends. those ''barbarians," as
you call them, will be better educated
by and by. Even now many of them
know as much about the art Of keeping
house ordressing artistica1ly as you do
about music. So no one of us has "a
monopoly of all the refinements.
= The concert given by the censerva-
tory pupils was good one in every re-
spect and serves to show that in future
native talent may be able to furnish
Minneapolis sufficient entertainment
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

Society has been astir this week,
without doubt. There have been so
many receptions and Socials and mu-
sicaleS and literary gatht lings that the
average society girl wouldn't object to
sleeping week in order to be ready for
the Thanksgiving merry-making. But
such an idea must he baniShed at once.
for next week promises many more
social events. and as each reception eX-
cells the last in brillancy it would be
folly to miss even one.
-
The reception given by Col. w. S.
King and wife has been the most nola-
BILE event of the past week. Nearly 400
guests were present. and tie decora-
tionS of the house were OF character
seldom surpassed i'll this city. Many
beautiful costumes were worn by the
guests, and not one of them was after
the dress-reform style.
The light snow and cold weather dur
ing, the last week serve to make furS IN
attractive article to wear. SCI .e woman
who can't aItord new SealShin or even
"a plush cloak, takes the old one down to
the, store and has it clipped and brushed
and trimmed, t0ndly hoping that p. Ople
won't remember that she has worn the
same cloak for the past four winters.
Her labor is in vain. Everybody knows
just how it is, for nearly all of them
have, tried it. themselves. The favored
mortal who can purchase a new fur
wrap spends three or four days deciding
what style and color are the best adapted
to her style. She is, oh, how happy.
-
There have been number of quiet
weddings during the week. If we fol-
low English notions as closely as here
:tofnre, all weddings i'll the future will
be closely patterned after the manner of
the NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ceremony OF
the past week.
g -, s.
The promenade concert to be given
soon at Fair Oaks" for the benefit of
the new-bUys is sure to be largely at
tended. and perhaps no class are more
deserving Of sympathy and assistan e
than the bright little fellows VINO must
be on the street every day during the
coming winter.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
THE SOCIAL CLUBS.
PennsyIyanians to OrganiZe---Do-
ingS of Old lubS,

Pennsylyanians to Organize---Do-
ings of Old clubs.
On Wednesday evening Curtiss hall
was filled by members of the New York
association and their friends. The
evening was ushered in by musical
programme of half dozen pieces,
which were well received. The Am
phiOn Glee club was heartily applauded,
anu several times recalled. Miss Cady
rendered two piano solos, and Miss Ma
son vocal selection, both of which
were well executed. The remainder of
the eyening was devoted to dancing.
LAWYERS orchestra furnishing the
music. Among the members of the
association are Judge Vanderburgh,
Judge Young, Col. Hooker, +. F., Davis,
r. r. Odell, f. T. Knappen, G. A.
Ebert. Weed Munro. Ralph Whelan, c.
G. Van Vert, w. Ii. Vanderburgh,
Henry stryker, Edward Savage, Will
lam Peet. A.C. Paul, George McNair,
Hill, A. H. Adams, DR.. McMurdy,
Thomas Lowry, S. F. Hanee, &.
S. Armstrong, Col. w. S. King,
H. NJ. Avery, w. Ii. Lauderdal. w. A.
Barnes. E. S. CorSer, E. III. Mouton,
Albert Johnson, DR.. futile, Rev. Ii. NJ.
Simmons, "A. III. Salisbury, DR.. c. A.
Van Anda, DR.. f. s. Kelly and many
other prominent citizens.
The Michigan association met last
Monday evening. Addresses were
made by Judge Koon ami Z. e. SeeIey.
Music was furnished by Master Dutlart.
Miss Eloise. Shryock and Mrs. j. E.
Monroe. Miss Harriet Hale gave a
recitation. At the conclusion of the
musical and literary programme. dane
ing and card playing were INDUCED i'll
until late hour.
A meeting of Pennsylvanians will be
held at the reception parlorS of the
West hotel on Monday evening in order
to organfZea state association. Among
those in the matter are: Ii. G. Side. j.
p. Rea, ID. j. -Burrell, J. j. Ankeny, j.
.M. Miller and Charles ID. Meyer.
The Coterie club entertained about
100 of their friends at the residence of
Pro-. .JudSon Wednesday evening. Tie
chief attraction of the evening was an
exhibition talk by an improved pin no.
graph and grapophone, recently brought
from New York.
-, La. Grande circle held regular meet
ing last Monday evening with the Misses
ROYAL. There was full ATTENDANCE
and arrangements were made for Oifl
to be given Thanksgiving eve. The cir
Gle will meet with Miss Amy Mcdonald
tomorrow evening.
The Norwegian Amateur Dramatic
company will make its first appearance
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18
Rrace of Thieves arrested.

Early yesterday morning the store
of j. Marty & Sons, at $500 Ninth
reetnorth. was entered by burglars
who, forced one of the doors. The
thieves secured a large number of
cigars some tobacco and a number OF
small articles. Yesterday morning In-
spectors sFairbairn and Hoy arrested
two men giving their names as Alfred
Donaldson and Emil Ammon on suS-
pic on of being the men who did The
work. When taken to the station the
men confessed. The goods were found
in a vacant house on TTenty-elghth
street and Thirteenth avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1888-11-18

Emeliel Rsina Saler's Royal conseli-
.dation begins an engagement at the
Theatre COnique tomorrow evening.
This is the most important engagement
of the season at this vaudeville resort.
The company is a strong one. and pre-
sents many novelties, including the
Vienna Ladies Fencing and 'Rowiifg
olnh :, = ~.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1888-07-12
Gable Flashes.


The Berlin police have arrested five
Socialists for posting seditious placards
over copies Of the speech from the
throne.
The Portuguese Government is pre-
pairing an expedition to 60 70 the country
north OF the Zambesi river, to secure and
extend Portuguese possessions in that
region.
During the recent interruption of cable
service, the Government of Victoria
Australia, decided it was an opportune
moment to test the efficiency of the mar
thine defense, and ordered the gun-b boats
to be modified. With the artillery and
naval reserves everything presented the
appe arance OF actual warfare, and the
experiment proved success.
Coast Cullings.
On Wednesday special fruit train Of
eleven cars was sent East from Sacra-
mento. 1t goes through to Chicago on
fast time, and is the tenth train sent for
ward this season.
-Four carloads of California fruit were
auctioned in New York Wednesday at
the following prices: Bartlett pears,
$3.50 to 5000; Crawford peaches, So. 35
to $2.O5; plums and prunes, $1.4O to
$1.60. Conditions are unchanged siace
last advices. Pears are in heavy supply,
and peaches and plums of good quality
and size are wanted at high prices.
Myers, Olsen and Drager, who were
arrested on the charge of numbering John
Lowell at Ell Dorado City, were arraigned
at Sacramento Wednesday, on the charge
OF grand larceny III taking stock from the
rancho of the murdered man. Meyers
pleaded guilty; the others not guilty.
Myers will be sentenced to-day, but COM
mittment will not be issued till after the
trial of the prisoners on the charge of muir
der in Ef Dorado county.
At Placerville, CAL, a fire occurred in
Chinatown Wednesday evening, in which
a row of seven Chinese buildings and
three white residences were laid in ashes.
Adjoining property was considerably
damaged. 1t is thought the fire was
caused by the ignition of gunpowder,
as loud explosion was heard. The
charred remains OF a Chinaman were
taken from the ruins. How many more
are burned is not known. The loss will
not exceed $1,000.