davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

intellectually of the eastern, and the
brightness and suavity of the western
girl.
Among the many young girls belonging
to San Francisco's four hundred, not one is
more prominent than Miss Emile Hager,
daughter of Mrs. John S. Hager, widow Of
the late United States Senator. Miss Hager
Is tall, graceful girl of the demi- brunette
style, very aristocratic in bearing, and is a
descendant of one of the oldest families of
St. Louis, Mo- She is complete mistress
of the languages; is also proficient in music
and is noted for her splendid voice. At the
german and lawn tennis she is never in
want of partners. Miss Hager has spent
much time in New York and Europe.
Miss Ella Goad is another society star,
and although good looking, will never be
the beauty her mother was twenty five
years ago. Miss Goad is good singer with
strong voice. She is the eldest daughter
of W, f. Goad, an able lawyer. The family
live in elegant style and entertain in the
manner their large means will allow. The
second daughter of the family, who viii
come out next season, gives promise of be-
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

Aileen Ivers, a blonde, tall and graceful,
is one Of the most beautiful girls in San
Francisco. She has fine cultivated voice.
The young lady is now in Europe, but viii
spend the coming winter in Philadelphia,
as the guest of Mrs. Gus Spreckles, whose
husband is the son of the great sugar king.
Miss Ivers is noted for her taste IN dress.
Miss Bertha Ralston is the daughter of
the late William c. Ralston, who, about
fifteen years ago, was at the mead of the
Bank of California, when misfortune over
took that institution. 1t was at this time
MIR. Ralston was drowned while swimming
in the bay. Miss Ralston is one of those
pale beauties with scarcely a vestige of
color. She is of medium height, plump and
exceedingly bright.
Miss Jennie Blair is the only daughter of
wealthy parents, Captain and Mrs. Blair
! The daughter is representative California
girl self reliant, straightforward and out
| spoken. She received
THOROUGH EUROPEAN EDUCATION,
and although great deal in society, finds
time for much charitable work One Incl
dent may be mentioned to show her gener-
osity. Her father allows her SIS month
| for pin money, and every cent of that finds
its way to the poor and destitute. Many a
handsome dress, hat, or parasol goes to help
! a less fortunate girl, before this generous
hearted one has worn the "newness" off of
1t. She is a splendid swimmer, equestrian
and dancer. She adores lawn tennis and
all outdoor sports. She is pretty blonde
ard inclines 10 the petite.
Miss Nellie Jolliffe, although a belle of
many seasons, still lays claim 20 great
beauty. She is tall and a brunette. A
marked feature of her life is that she has
never been out of the state.
| The Misses Mile and Bette Ashe are
great society girls They belong to South
ern family of distinction and are the two
youngest sisters OF Mr.. Porter Ashe, above
alluded to.
Miss Mai Dimond is the youngest daugh.
ter of General Dimond. She is debutant tt
of this season. Tall, stylish, very aristo-
cratic looking, and never INDUCES in powder
or paint She is her fathers lady of the
house'' and presides with dignity, youn.
as she is, at their Menlo Park home, or a.
their town house-she gives promise of be
coming reigning belle.
Three exquisitely pretty girls are tn,
Finley sisters, Rose, Mamie and Lille
They are all tall with dark, rich complex
ions. They belong to one OF the first fami
lies of the city and are always in demant
on any swell occasion.
Captain Millin Griffith's three daughter
: are stunning girls, every one Of them, AM
, they know how TO entertain, dress and en-
Joy life.
/ will show, is one of the beauties belonging
to society, and she is fascinating IN name
and in face and figure. She is the thir
| daughter of the wealthy Judge w. T. Wal
| lace. who for ten years was chief justice o
, the state of California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

4 THERE Is
one production
more than another
of which the Cali
fornian loves to
boast-and justly,
too-lt is her ris-
ing generation on
the female side.
A finer specimen
Of bright young
womanhood it
would be hard in
deed to find. In
them is combined
the grace Of the
southern belle, the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was SICK we gave her Castoria.
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria,
When she became Miss, she chung to Castoria,
When she had Children, she gave them Castoria.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

is all that is lovely and generous, and she
is also an excellent dresser. Al present
Miss Wallace is travelling in Europe with
her friend Miss Adele Perrin and chaper-
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

Miss Bessie Shreve is the only daughter
Of our leading ieweler and diamond mer
chant She is pretty blonde, slight and
not tall. She has only been in society q
short time, since family mourning until
lately, deprived society of the Shreves'
hospitality. Miss Bessie IS very accom-
plished, and, no doubt, will become belle
the present season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
SALT LAKE BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Day and evening sessions in the Salt
Lake Business College, for both ladies and
gentlemen. Instructions in book keeping,
grammar, spelling. arithmetic, penmanship
and commercial law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
MUCH ADMIRED.

She is the eldest daughter of the well
known wealthy mining man. The family
live in great style, and have the finest ten
mis- court in town. She is slight in figure,
and dresses richly.
Miss Eva Carolan, who has been in soci-
ETY. three or four years, belongs to one of
the well known families in the state. Her
father came to California in the pioneer
DAYS from Brooklyn, New YORK. She Is q
sister of Frank j. Carolan, VINO is soon to
marry Miss Harriet p llman, daughter of
the many tunes millionaire of Chicago.
Miss Nellie Hillyer is another young lady
who is gen rally chaperoned by Mrs Sena-
| tor George Hearst, and who is very devot-
Cd to her. Miss Hillyer is demi brunette,
tall and slight, with many friends. She is
a fine dancer, and generally wears toilet
of some white material.
| Miss Mamie HolbrC ok, who is noted for
her pretty blonde hair, is tall and stout and
presents an extremely stylish appearance
when in her dog cart driving through Gold
en- Gate park. She has had the advantage
of European travel, which shows itself in
| her easy bearing and manner
Miss Mamie Darling is one Of those excel
| lent young ladies who never forgets charity
acts She is an interchangeable worker with
various charitable associations, although
seen much in society. She belongs to one
of the oldest Southern families in the state
Miss Susie Tompkins is the representa-
tive of another old and much respected
family here. She is distinguished looking
as we'll as pretty.
Miss Anna Head is young girl who ha!
seen much of society, both here and a
Washington, and has much experience il
European travel. In appearance she ii
small, light, very bright and inclines t
! literature.
Miss Florence Reed is a very bright girl
She is a niece of Mrs. Paren Stevens, an,
spends most OF her winters in Now Yorl
city.
The two O'Connor girls, Lille and Maude
are the daughters OF Con O'Connor, VIII
made his millions out OF the mines in earl.
days. They are pretty blondes and yer.
popular.
Miss Bessie Hooker is pretty girl, VIII
is noted as an equestrian. 1t is sight in
deed to watch her manage her spirite
horse in the park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
ONE OF THE BRIGHrEsr GIRLS

in society. She is fluent in French, German
and Italian excels in music, both vocal and
instrumental; is proficient in arr, ana de-
votes much time 10 study. One OF her chief
attractions is generosity. Sue IS graceful
dancer and swimmer. The young lady has
already spent year in Europe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
SHE is TALENTED

and great favorite. She is of medium
height, with lovely dark eyes and a mass of
rich tresses. She does much for charity.
is a fine dancer and takes great interest in
lawn tennis and driving. In disposition she
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

ONLY $40 TO DENVER AND RETURN
via the Union Pacific October 18th. Tickets
good for fifteen days with stop over return
ing and choice of route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
Dress Goods and Robe Dress Patterns.
PRESENT

Bolado is known as being exceedingly
charitable and generous. She is now
her mother, who recently died,
but in three months Miss Dulce viii wear
her wedding gown as the bride of Castor
AShe, brother Of the well known Porter
Ashe, of fast horses fame.
Miss Minnie Roughton is another tall,
dignifed and dark eyed beauty. She is the
daughter of wealthy parents-General and
Mrs. Houghton-and a sister of Mrs. Gov
ernor Bulkeley, Of Connecticut
Miss May Pope is young lady who will
some time in the future be able
TO COUNT HER MILLIONS,
as she, with sister, will inherit the vast
wealth of the widowed mother. Miss Pope
is a charity worker and does much tor the
poor, where she is as well known as in the
gilded halls of society. She is much ad-
mired, especially when driving in her little
dog cart in our fashionable park.
Miss Edith Taylor is the daughter oil
Captain Taylor. She is a decided blonde
a graduate of Pennington school in the cas-
aud an ardent admirer of all athletic sports
She does much for charity.
Another prominent young lady is Mis-:
Jennie Sauderson, second daughter of the
late Judge Sapderson, the Forthcoming
prima donna. She is blonds and although
not beauty is possessed with q divine
figure and is not I'd for her excellent dress
ing. She has spent a season or two il
Washington, and is generally chaperone(
by the wealthy Mrs. Hearst
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
Hosiery and Underwear.

PRESENT
FRGE WORTH
Ladies Jersey Ribbed winter Vests, each 30 80
1" Black Jersey r bbed Zephyr
Wool Vests.....,........ 20 LIS
&C Jersey Ribbed Natural Wool -" LOO $50
Chdren's Natural Wool Vests
and Pants. 30 50
&c Merino Vests and Pants. 20 30
g Cancels Hair Vests and
Pants. 40 90
Ladies' Wool Hose. .............p per pair 20 30
Cashmere Hose. 30 5O
. extra quality 6 30 %
Children's Cashmere Hose. per pair % 81
~ g 45 s.
super " 90 50
ShaWls.
Shawls each 15O S $50
Observation-Disclosures. 60 300 800
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 600 1000
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. g 1880 1000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
THE WORLD is BETTER FOR IT.

Immense bargains in clothing at Peoples
Equitable Coop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
FALL OPENING E!


at
well IT,
glad of the opportunity make it right
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11

Miss Ada Dougherty is a sweet, winning
girl, who finds admirers in both ladies and
gentlemen. She is perfect in language,
music and art, incIines TO literature and
romance writing. She assists her mother,
Mrs. Charles Doberty, in entertaining
extensively, and although an heress in her
own right, is not foolishly extravaganza
She shows much discretion, and although
very young, with an income in her own
right, inherited from grandmother, OF at
least $500 month, she dresses in good
taste and quietly, without particle of at
fectation
Miss Alice Hobart is one of last year. )
debutantes, and though she cannot exactly
be called beauty, her winning manners
cause her to be
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-10-11
PRETTY, YOUNG, RICH
Go West, Young Man, if You
Want a Handsome Wife.
A HOST TO CHOOSE FROM
An Interesting Problem to Solve VIII be
Found at the End of This Article
Who Their Families Are.
A HOST To CHOOSE FROM

IFor TEE SUNDAY HERALD-Copyrighte I
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
MRS. CATHCARTS CASE.
The Question of Her Sanity Broached In
the House of Commons.

The Question of Her Sanity Broached In
the House of Commons.
LONDON, March Gin the House of
Commons tonight Mr.. Fitzgerald questioned
Home Secretary Matthews as to the names
of signers of the certificates of lunacy in
the case of Mrs. Cathcart, the wealthy lady
of Stafford who was confined in an asylum
at the lnstigation of her husband. Mr..
Matthews replied that the lady had been
confined under the lunacy act of 1880, two
doctor's signing.
Mrs. Cathcart's lawyer, In a letter to the
press, speaks Indignantly of the seizure of
her property; asserts that she is perfectly
sane, and that she consulted him recently,
fearing seizure by interested relatives. The
case e1cites general public attention. Apart
from the question OF sanity, the further
question Of legality of the certificate arises.
There is a case pending in the Court of Ap-
peal, in which it is contended that the
lunacy act of 1890 invalidates the Lunacy
Commissioners appointed under the act of
1880. Mr.. Matthews has privately asked
the Crown Counsel to give an opinion, the
question involving a host of cases.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07

been compelled to meet the women at the
movement for an inflated and therefore dis
honest currency, and it is matter of COM
parative indifference whether the fight was
for the unlimited coinage of short weight
or for paper money outright.
''Only the other day the most prominent
member of the Democratic party, e1-Presi-
dent Cleveland. came out in letter against
free coinage. He has received and deserved
warm commendation for having written that
letter, but he simply followed along the
path which had been cleared by the Re-
publicans. He deserves credit for having
written letter against the bill for the coin
age of free silver, but infinitely more credit
belongs to those who actually killed that
bill-that is to Speaker Reed and the Re-
publican majority in the Fifty-frst Con-
gress."
General Stewart L. Woodford and e1-
Judge Arnoux followed in speeches e1-
pressive Of Republican doctrines, and the
most successful banquet of the Federal Club
was at an end.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07

NEW ORLEANS, March 6.-When Politz
was brought into Court this morning his
face was blanched and he looked badly
frightened man. He was taken into a pri-
v,,a oei,. - ,ho cbo~;T ,nho,. ho
~ VI 'n' su ~
createu sensation ana leh ih.o
q furious rage, waving his hands
In the air and beating his breast.
Mamma mamma nv wife nv wife 3" he
screamed and then threw himself VIOLENTLY
ON a lonnee He Law there for a lono time
while the two denuties with him tried
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
BROKE UP THE SLIDES.
Society Tobogganists Get Into a Free-For.
All Fight.

Society Tobogganists Get Into a Free-For-
All Fight.
nrEc1AL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
ORANGE, March Ga scene in which a
number of well-known people were
involved took place tonight shortly
before II o'clock on the slides of
the Essex County Toboggan Club in
West Orange. At the time a number of
young people were enjoying hilarious fun
on one of the slides wnen, Unexpectedly,
harsh words and blows were heard. Then
it was discovered that Henry 3. Vaughn
living in Reynolds Terrace, and one of the
administrators of the Fayerweather estate,
were engaged in a hand to hand conflict
with several young men. The, latter
proved to be Harry S. Page, a
sou OF Henry Page, President of the Essex
County Country Club; George O'Rellly, a
son of Frank O'Reiiy, q contractor, and
Samuel Campbell, Jr.
Reports say that the young men were
hilarious, and that as Mr.. Vaughn, his
two daughters and his son, a sturdily-
built young fellow. were passing the
spot, Page shouted something to
Mr.. Vaughn's daughters. Mr.. Vaughn
forgot his gray hairs and physical in:
frmites, and turning upon Page, strnck
him a blow in the face. The companions of
the latter rushed to his assistance and Mr..
Vaughn's son came to his fathers rescue.
For little while the scene was lively,
and blows rained thick and fast on every
hand. Then the managers of the slide in
terfered and brought the fight to an end.
The slides were at once closed for the
night Page, it is said, insists that he did
not use insulting language to the girls, and
that Mr.. Vaughn's lack of hearing led him
into the mistake.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
RESCUED BY A DOG.
A Sagacious Animal Carries a Life Line to
Shore From Wreck.

A Sagacious Animal Carries Life Line to
Shore From a Wreck.
During the gale which blew the other day
at Halifax. N. S., the schooner Senator
Morgan, of Gloucester, Mass, dashed ashore
at Cow Bav, point east oil this port. The
sea was so high that it meant certain death
to try and land on the rocky beach. The
crew then lighted fire on deck This was
done in order TO attract attention to their
perllous position. Two brothers named
Mosher, on perceiying the flames, hastened
to the scene and made every effort to afford
assistance.
The Captain of the Senator Morgan threw
a tub overheard containing life line, but
it did not make for land. The brothers
Mosher were fortunately accompanied by
their dog, which they encouraged to enter
the foaming water. The animal, with mar
velous sagacity. swan out to the tub, Sc
cured the life line and brought it to shore.
A hawser by this means was hauled to the
beach and the Senator Morgan's crew, eight
in all, succeeded by its help in scrambling
to land with great difficulty and after many
exciting failures.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
THE AUSTRALIAN TARIFF QUESTION.
1t Must Be Settled Before the New Feder.
alton Is Completed.

1t Must Be Settled Before the New Feder.
alton Is Completed.
SYDNEY, \. S. w, March 6.-At to-
days session of the Australian Federation
Convention, Mr.. Munroe advocated uniform
duties between the federated colonies, but,
he added. the interests of Victoria, the pro-
tectionist colony, must be guarded, and the
conference will fail to do its duty if it al
lowed the important manufactures which
had been created in the colony OF Victoria
to be ruthlessly dealt with.
Mr.. McIlwraith said that if the resolu-
tions in regard to She tariff were passed the
Federal Government could readily be
formed, even though all the colonies did not
join the federation. The resolutions implied
free trade within the federation and pro-
lection against the world. Absolute free
trade was impossible, owing to the necessity
of raising revenue.
Mr.. Deackin, of Victoria, said that the
work of forming q common tariff was a
question involving millions OF pounds of
invested industries built up by protection,
and guarantee must be obtained that the
federation would preserve those interests.
The constitution should require that such
existing tariff should only be reduced GER
tain percentage in certain number of
wears.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
PUT HUXLEY TO FLIGHT,
Efforts of Salvation Army Man to Con-
vert the Scientist.

Efforts of Salvation Army Man to Con-
vert the Scientist.
The other day young officer Of the Sal
yation Army conceived wild and burning
desire to convert Prof Huxley. Having
received the permission and blessing of
headquarters, he hurried off to the grea.
agnostc's country abode, where he was very
kindly received by the ever courteous Pro-
fessor. The ardent lieutenant" at once
began the attack. He informed Prof. Hux-
ley that he was getting old-he is midway
between 90 and 20 in point of fact-and
told him that the time had now come when
he should mend his wavs and make peace
with his God.
"keturn to your Godp' exclaimed the
evangelist, with all the force and fervor OF
the Salvation Army platform. "Return to
your God! or you will De eternally
damned"
Argument was, of course, useless, for
what could the great dialectician do in the
presence OF such ferYor and such faith? He
listened for a quarter OF an hour, and then
turned and fed. 1t is said that the young
gentleman whom the Professor had so
kindly received was shown out of tho room
by the Professors valet.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
AN ACTRESS In LUCK.
How Ray Douglass Came Into the
Possession of Her Fortune,
HER DOMESTIC AND STAGE LIFE.
She Is the Granddaughter of an Old Con.
federate Statesman.
LOOKING AFTER HER OWN INTERESTS
fspEcIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsF ArcH.i

rspECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsT ArcH.i
BROOKLYN, March 6.-Theatrical people,
men-about-town and great many of the
everyday folk of Brooklyn and New York
were interested in the news that Ray Doug
lass had come into fortune of about $780,
700. Miss Douglass Is, or was, an actress.
She is young and pretty, and has very in
terestinC history, in the making of which
during the last three or four years she has
come pretty conspicuously before the public.
Ray Douglass" is stage name. Her
own name is Mamie johnson, and she is
known by that name now almost as we'll as
by her theatrical pseudonym. But she is
entitled to another by the marriage Of Mont
gomery. She comes of a Northern family
Of reputation and wealth. Her grand
father was Jacob Thompson, Secretary of
the Interior under President Buchanan and
a member of the Cabinet of the Confederate
States.
Fortunes for His Granddaughters.
He died in 1885, and LETT great part of
his fortune in trust with his wife for his
two granddaughters. Kate, now Mrs. Kirk
man, and Mamie, the cray Douglass" of
this city. The grandmother died short
time ago, and her will was admitted to pro-
bate last Wednesday.
Miss Douglass share consists of half
interest in a hotel at Oxford, Miss; about
$50, 0,O00.worth of jewelry and plate and
other personal property, and $50, 900 in
always been literally supplied with money
~ har nd fhar nd IL 10 fo AZ
has been stated, that she has been in want
during the past winter. She lives in a cosy,
prettily furnished fiat up town, and has had
everything she wished.
Miss Thompson fell in love with a
wealthy young SOutherner named Montgom-
cry about three years ago. An elopement
and marriage followed after brief court
ship, and separation followed an ex-
trelnely short and stormy term of married
life. The honeymoon was hardly in the
wane when Mrs. Montgomery disappeared
from her husbands house, and for months
was lost to all her friends.
Discovered on the Stage.
She was found by her husband at New
York Theater one night. He was in the
auditorium and she was tripping about the
stage in black tights among the chorus girls
in the "Black Hussar." A reunion fol-
lowed stormy meeting behind the scenes.
and few months of domestic life followed
that: but in 1883 Ray Douglas went on the
stage again and played in Robert Mantell's
She played with Mantell for some
time and about two years ago retired
from the stage. Since then she has lived
in New York, and one way or another, has
kept herself pretty conspicuously before the
public.
Miss Douglass was not at home yesterday,
and it was said she had not been there for
TWO or three days. She knew Of the death
IF her grandmother, and of the prospective
fortune, and some of her friends say she is
IN the South looking after her interests
here.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1891-03-07
A CONDUCTORS BRA We DEED.

He Stops His Passenger Train to Rescue a
Drowning Boy.
SPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,
YOUNGSTOWN. March 6.-Passenger Con
ductor Martin Clancy, of the New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio Railroad, running
through here, while on his train, saw boy
break through the ice in the Shenango
river. Stopping the train he went to the
lads assistance, and succeeded in saving his
life.
To-day he received package from the BOYS
father, thanking him for saving the young
mans life, aud enclosing an elegant dia-
mond ring which he desired him to accept
in recognition of the services rendered.