davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

AfDRUNKEN justice of the peace in a
Kansas town the other day, in saloon,
put up his whiskers at auction and sold
them for s45. Prohibition whisky pro-
notes ali kinds Of freaks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

a DYING Pennsylvania miser sold his
false teeth the other day to another miser
but man who doesn't pay for his paper is
worse than miser who buys dying con-
sumptive's store teeth rather than get
set made
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

The TIDE of ocean travel has changed
back. The Teutonic brought 800 passen-
gers the other day, and every trans-Atlan-
tic steamer crossing this way is crowded
with returning European tourists. Soon,
too, the throngs at the coast resorts will
be facing homeward. Heaps of money
have been spent by Americans away from
home this year, and if the pleasure seekers
have any surplus left we hope to hear of it
rafting in the tills of local tradesmen or
going the rounds of general commerce.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

BEFORE Postmaster GENERAL WANA-
MAKER begins experimenting with the
pneumatic system of mail carrying we
wish he would do little better with the
oldmatic system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

ttA4AE.t, Cfiso:
r. C. CHAMBERS, President
HEBER ]. GRANT, Vice-President
e. n. DYER JOHN T. CAME
r. A. SMITH, THOMAS MARSHALL.
]. L. RAwLINs r. w. Young,
Q. W. JUDD, GEO. CULL1Ns.
JOHN R WIrDER, SIMON BAMBERGHA
HORACE @. WHITNEY,
Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

THE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ing. Mondays excepted, at THE HERALD
Block, corner West Temple and First South
streets, Salt Luke city, by THE HERALD
PUBLISHING COMPANY. Subscription price. In
advance, 5000 per annum. post paid.
TEE SEMI WEEKLY HERALD is publish ed every
Wednesday and Saturday morning. Price. in
advance. $500 per year; six months, sl.76 post
paid
TEE SUNDAY HERALD is published every Sun
day morning. Price. in advance. $3.50 per an
mum. post paid.
6UBscRIBERs will confer favor by forwarding
information to this ONCE when their papers
are not promptly received This will cid US to
determine where RE fault lies
ALL communicates shCold be addressedt 20
THE HERALD,
Salt Lake City, Utah
CITY DELIVERY
by the year Cnvariably in advancs) ------eio.oo
by the nonth----------...-.. 1.co
DUNBAR & WooLLEY. Circulator1
Parties removing from one place to another, dnS
ces1ing papers changed should al1oays give Jorm<-
os i0e1 as present oddTess
Entered ct the Postoflce OF Salt Lake City
Utah. for transmission through the mails a.
trrcud-rlpsS
SUNDAY, August % $50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-23

Pcrties Removing from one place to another, ans
eestring papers changed should atoays give Jorn<-
oS yell as present addTess
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

Gil, was called upou to respond to 1.-THE
Queen of England" and in alluding to his
gracious sovereign, coupled the names OF her
sons, his royal highness, the Prince OF Wales,
and Prince Albert Victor, both of whom
are Mssous, the former being Grand Master of
England. He also spoke OF the kind
ness he had experienced at the hands Of the
brethren in America aud concluded his re-
marks with thanks for the courtesies which
this city. Hearty applause greeted the we'll
known Scottish Rite orator, Joseph G. Taylor,
SD degree, when he arose to respond to "The
President of the United States.n In an elo-
quent and patriotic effort he fully sustained his
reputation as speaker of unusual ability. A
pretty incident of the evening was the pre-
sentation by Brother Alexander II. Holt, on
behalf OF Brother James Fl. Trimble, of
magnificent basket of roses to Brother Louis
Goldschmidt, the Worshipful Master, whose
good natured countenance was fairly aglow
with pleasure at the success of the evenings
programme. The officers of the lodge are as
follows: Louis Goldschmidt, w. NJ; John II.
Meiners, s. W.; William Detz, j. w; Her
man H. Gerdes, secretary; Henry I. Ries,
treasurer; Joseph Barsgen, :. D.; Clements
Western, j. D.; Karl Kloss, S. s.. Jacob
Ochs, j. S.; Charles Bischoff, tiler. Among
those present were +. G. Alexander, l.. Cabel
Williamson, II. S. Merrill, w. r. Singleton, G.
7. Duneanson, Joseph Hamacher, G. B.
Smith. d. G. Dixon, G. w. Baird, j. z. Black
mar D.. 5. Comlnson, w. c. Bickford, S. c.
Lurtin Il. CHM, George Haas, jr f. E. Mack,
Past Grand Master Myron NJ. Parker, James
+. Scaggs, A. J. Terry, H. T. Bachrach, w. o.
Roome, Hart, F. H. Hohoff, Aaron Baldwin,
Frederick Webber, II. Baumgsrten, II.
Brandes, aud many others.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

law school of Columbian University, where
he graduated in 1886, with the degrees of
LII. B. and LII. NJ. He was admitted to the
bar of the Supreme Court of the District of
Columbia in June, 1886, and to the bar of the
Supreme Court of the United States in
October, 1889. Since his admission to the
bar, Mr.. Tasker has been actively engaged in
the practice of his profession, making a
speciality of patent law, and numbering among
his clientage many of the prominent manu-
featuring corporations throughout the country.
Mr.. Tasker was married June /, 1887, to Har-
riet Hickcox, of Washington.
Mr.. Tasker Joined the Masonic fraternity In
the summer of 1888, being made member OF
Washington Centennial Lodge No. IA. In the
following December he was elected Junior
Warden of the lodge which Office he held for
year. AT the organization of Osiris Lodge
No. 20 he became one of the charter members,
and at the election in December 1890, he was
elected Worshipful Master, which Office he
now holds. He is member of La Fayette r.
A. Chapter No. 5, being admitted thereto in
the summer of 1891. He is also member of
the Scottish Rite, having received the 14th de-
gree in Mithras Ladge of Perfection ON March
Is, 1891, and the 18th degree in Evangelist
Chapter Rose Croix on March II, 1891.
In addition to his Masonic connections he
is member of the Metropolitan NJ. E.
Church, and serving on the official board
thereof; member of the Y. NJ G. A, Sons of
the Revolution, Anthropological Society, and
numerous other societies and organizations In
Washington and other cities.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

Sd degree was conferred on Mrs. Virginia L.
Venabe. Miss Emma V. Dulin was installed
as Vice Noble Commander. .... Under the good
OF the order Sir Knight Lovelese, of Halcyon,
gave vocal solo and Miss Adelaide Payne OF
Goodwill, gave recitation. After closing, the
commsndery partook of refreshments provided
by Noble Commander and Lady Fowler.
Meridian Commandery has received spplica-
ton for membership from William A. Kent.
The degrees were conferred on Mrs. Ida w.
Wilmington. Mrs. Wilmington Is promi-
nent soprano in the choir of Hamline Church,
and will be valuable addition TO the musical
force Of this commsndery ..... at the last meet
Ing OF Capital Commandery the frat degree
was conferred on Mrs. Lucy York 49,. Good
Will Commandery Monday evening received
an application for membership from j. g.
wood, and conferred the second and third
degrees on Frank A. Clarvoe and Maitland
O. Bennett. National Commandery Monday
evening conferred the first degree on Milton
l. Griesby. The committee on the good of
the order were instructed to make arrange
ments for an entertainment on November 80
.....Coluinoia Commandery held It's regular
meeting on Tuesday evening last, Noble
Commander Dickinson presiding Speeches
were made by Sir Knights Streiby, Sayer,
Harvey, Gunson, and others on the subject OF
the prize for the best rendition OF the ritual
The feet Will take place on the Gath of No
vember. ..Anscostta Commsndery at its last
meeting conferred the first degree on Archi-
bald Etzler. The communication of Grand
Commander Ehle offering prize to the com
mandery giving the best rendition OF the
ritual was discussed, and it was agreed that
the officers would make an earnest effort to
secure the prize.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Independent Order of Rechabi,es.


The social event of the week in Rechabite
circles was the entertainment rendered by the
young men Of Eagle Tent No. 2 to the old
members and their friends, in Odd Fellows'
Hall, Navy Yard, Friday evening. Past High
Chief Ruler j. j. Murray, In behalf of the
young men, made an address of welcome,
after which there were piano solos by Brother
Artie Burdine, recitation by Miss Lizzie Ger
mond, Of Alexandria duet by Misses Flor
ence and Ella Lyles, of Alexandria; remarks
by Captain Donald HcCathran, piano solos
by Miss Hattie Dunn, remarks by High Sec
retary Treasurer l.. Fl. Patterson, lnstru-
mental music by Artie Burdine, and remarks
by Brother Nathan Brewer. Refreshments
were served under the supervision of Mrs.
Ida Murray, the only lady In the order hold
ing commission as Deputy High Chief
Ruler. The committee of arrangements for
this admirably conducted affair were
George j. Murray, Lloyd Gaines Ernest
Dunn, Warren Day, and Clifford Denham ......
candidates for TO morrow night-....Th Eagle
Juniors have three candidates for tomorrow
evening 49,. Friendship Tent No. 70 has under
consideration the advisability OF q series of
Recnabite Gospel temperance meetings.....
Minerva Tent No. 35 and the Minerva Juniors
meet at 6l5 X street northwest. The Friend
ship Juniors arc endeaVoring to secure hall
suitable for drill purposes....,H High Secre-
tary Treasurer L. 81. Patterson has during
the past week sent supplies for Tents TO New
York and Maryland THE final report of
committee shows the Rechabite fair In Alex
andria to have been grand success, and great
credit is given TO the efficient chairman,
Brother Edgar Thompson.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Golden Cross Notes.

At the last meeting of St. Johns Com
mandery, DR.. 8. A. Fl. McKim was elected
and installed Worthy Prslate in place of Mrs.
A. N. Meeker, resigned. The committee on
the good of the order was instructed to make
arrangements for the celebration of the
thirteenth anniversary of the commandery
on November z. The attendance was very
large, and included visitors from National,
Capital, Mount Vernon, Meridian, and Good
win Communicates. Mount Vernon
Commsndery applications for membership
were received from j. b. Dowden and e. X.
sturteyant. K. G. Cnttenden and Mrs. Mary
M. Koontz, were elected to membership. The
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
A MOTHERS LIFE.
What Is the Gain If Rhe Works 1t Out
for Her Family.


for Her Family.
Harper's Bazaar.
Self-sacrifce comes natural to women
Much OF it is born in them, and what is not is
ground into them from their childhood by
education. For the sake of her home duties
girl gives up amusements and privileges
which her brother would never be expected
to forego for the like reason. AS she grows
older, this spirit grows, encouraged by all
tradition and outside influence. Often its
power masters her altogether, and her life be-
comes one long devotion of endless labor and
acceptance OF unpleasant things, that the
pleasant part Of living may be kept sacred for
the rest Of the family.
The purely useless side Of this entire self
abnegatlon must sometimes strike the be-
holder. Such effacing of individuality is not
uncommon. And it gives as little real benefit
to the family as it does to the individual.
Putting aside the moral effect on the
younger members OF family brought up to
regard their mother as a machine run for the
family service, does the woman who so gives
herself for the well-being Of her family really
accomplish all she desires? II she work with
out pause or slackening day in and day out,
does she always feel satisfied, with admiring
onlookers, that 1t is the noblest way to SO
spend her health and enger9es? If she re-
nounces all recreation and higher life for her.
self, and gives up all communion of mind and
oP'iio WIN hCi dupuduu duQ CulluTeu, Is uQG
reward adequate that is paid to them in
better-kept house, more bountifully supplied
larder, or handsomer clothesY
Ii over fatigue causes her to become petu-
liant or complaining, is not the atmosphere of
home more greatly injured than the added
cleaning and cooking can repairg Ii she is
too worn out to give sympathy and help to the
children's joys and sorrows, what do the finer
clothes and furniture avail 4? And If, as some
times happens, outraged nature gives way,
and others must step into the breach, do their
own work and the played-out woman's as
we'll, and take care Of her into the bargain,
what has she gained by her extreme efforts
that she has not lost by the breakdown.
A life laid down in worthy cause is not
lost, but gained; but is this cause worthy?
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
MORE VALUABLE THAN GOLD.
There Are Twenty Substances That Will
Bring More Cash Per Ounce Than It.

There Are Twenty Substances That VIII
Bring More Cash Per Ounce Than 1t.
st. Louis Globe-Democrat
The expression "worth its weight in gold"
is the outcome OF the notion 80 generally &C.
cepted that gold is the most costly mstal, OF,
indeed, substance known. This is mistake
no scientific man is ever betrayed into, be-
cause there are at least twenty substances
worth more than the yellow monetary stan
dard. Berylium, for instance, is worth just
about ten times Its weight in pure gold, and
Although neither of these substances are In
common use, every one who has used a gold
pen knows what iridium Is, and iridium is
worth more than double what gold is. In
ehildrens textbooks It is often said that the
only metal more valuable than gold is plati-
mum, which used to cost much more than the
precious metal" but which now costs just
about the same
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Independent Order Mechanics.

AT Lafayette Lodge No 13, Thursday night,
MIR. G. R. Venable made application for
membership. Mr.. William Snow received the
1st degree. Brother Charles Soma received
the I'd degree. Visitors-Past Master Gayle,
Junior Master Burroughs, and Brothers
kreamer and Barber, Of Friendship Lodge
No. Z, and Past Master c. +. Whtlock, Of
Lafayette Lodge No. Z, Of Baltimore Brothers
B. =. Taylor, j. II. Cathell, and II. b.
Deuhnm, entertained those present with
song....:..At Capital Lodge No. IL, Friday
night, Brother Gustav Dohle was reported
sick. The committee reported Brother Trupell
as failing, and no change In the condition Of
Brother Spindler. Brother g. r. Williams re-
ceived the Third, or Master's degree. Grand
Representative John w. Thompson, of this
lodge, was present at the grand visitation of
Columbia Lodge No. Tuesday night last,
and addressed the lodge. His remarks were
listened to with marked attention
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
1. O. o. #. Notes.

lG- If the Recording Secretaries or some
other members in the several lodges, ,oho may
feel an interest in keeping this column repgete
With neOOS ShOloirlg the dOings Of the order, DiU
send items of interest to- the office, care editor
/. o. o. II. column, or TO Grand Master H. c.
Hazard, or Deputy Grand Master CrGecstsas0,
the same UiU reach their intended Destination
and receive proper attention.
Northeast Washington was aroused Thurs
day evening when Washington Grand Canton,
headed by Kit Carson Post Drum Corps and
accompanied by Canton Potomac Patriarchs
Militant, paid a fraternal visit to Federal City
Lodge No. 20 at their hall, corner Eighth and
l streets northeast The visitors were received
in a proper manner, the lodge taking a recess
and going out to meet them on the way
After escorting them into the hall the officers of
the lodge exemplitied the Degree of 3rotherly
Love upon candidate, when recess was
again taken, and general interchange of
sociability was had supplemented by refresh
ments, and followed by singing, speech max
ing, etc. Federal City Lodge is to be con-
graduated upon inaugurating canton vista
tions to the subordinate lodges Every lodge
in the jurisdiction was represented. Among
those present were Past Grand Master Law,
of Maryland; Deputy Grand Master STAINS
bury, Of Virginia; p. e. Reisener of Missouri;
T. q. Amis of New Jersey, and others, be-
sides large representation of the grand
officers of our own jurisdiction.
Union Lodge No. II was called upon on
last Tuesday at 2 p. IN. to perform the last
sad Office over the remains of Brother Anon
+. Brown, one Of the Oldest members of The
lodge. He was initiated into Union Lodge In
the forties, and always lived consistent and
earnest Odd Fellow. He passed away at the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Josie Mansfield in Paris.

Josie Mansfield, of Stokes Fisk tragedy
fame, is alive and well in Paris. The Cleaner
is enabled to make this statement from
the fact that the Board of Health In
Philadelphia has received a letter from her
asking that the proofs of her former hus-
bands frank Sawler] death be sent to her.
Josie, herself, has had the pleasure of reading
her own obituary, as she was reported to have
died at Beverly, N. j., last May. Sawler did
die last March at the Forrest Home, In PhiIa-
will be sent over.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
NIAsoNs OF NOTE-u.
Mr.. Fred L. Tasker, Worshipfu1 Master
of Osiris Lodge No. 26.

of Osiris Lodge No. &c.
Fred E. Tasker, Worshipful Master of
Osiris Lodge 26, was born in Manchester, N.
H., May 9, 1862. In 1864 his parents removed
to Washington, where he has since resided.
Mr.. Tasker's education was begun in the
public schools of Washington, and he was
prepared for college at the Emerson Institute
In 1880 ne entered college at Wesleyan Uni
versity, IN Middletown, Conn, graduating
therefrom in the class of 1884, with the degree
of Ph. B. The following wear he entered the
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
LANSBURGH& BRO,

CLOAKS.--Styles are not to be found elisa
where, as we have contracted with four of the
iea9lng manufacturers OF this country to carry
their productions throughout the season
Never before did we carry such an assort-
ment such as Chinchillas, Rouches, Kerseys.
Astrakhans, Broad Wales, Bisons, Beavers
Diagonals, and Meltons.
GOOD NEWS FROM OUR CLOTH DE.
FAKIMENT.-A new invoice of those 50-inch
Ladies' Cloaks, in fancy and staple shades.
which we will continue to SELL independent of
advances, at 59c. per yard
We wish to call special attention to 4S-
inch broadcioth which we sold for 81, this
line being slightly broken, but there is fair
assortment still remaining We intend clos
ing these out at 75c. per yard We have never
at any time shown more complete line of
colors. All of the above cloths we will
LADlRs' WARM SKIRTS range in
price from Soc. to $5.
Embroidered Flannel Skirts for 81 gS. La
dies Ribbed Skirts, csc.
Children's Knit Skirts, all prices.
Ladies's Warm Wrappers and Tea Gowns.
Heavy Underwear for all sexes
PURE WOOL VESTS FOR INFANTS
Size l, S3c. Size 2, 39c. Size 3, 44c. Direc
uons Tor washing pure wool underwear to
avoid shrinking: The rinsing and washing
should all be done in warm mot hot) water.
use pure soap only no chemicals or washing
powders. Wash carefully, rubbing as little as
possible and "never on washboard.n Let
the wringer do the work. Stretch the gar
ments lengthwise and dry quickly in the open
air. Ii you use the above precautions YOU
VIII never regret buying pure wool under
wear
Infants Bootees, 25c
infants Sacques, 49c., 75c oSc
Entire Outfits for the Baby
Beautiful Christening Robes
Afghans for the baby's carriage
corps OF competent salesladies in our In
lnhIS w ear department, whose advipa
worth seeking.
Infants, Misses, and Young Ladies' Stock
inett Leggings in asreliable material, which is
fully guaranteed by the manufacturer and bv
US. We will give you below the prices:
Size 2, price 1924.
size 3, price $1.39.
Size 4, price $1.49.
Size 5. price $1.59.
Size 9, price $1.69.
Size z, price $1.79.
Size s, price $1.S5.
Size Q, price S1.9S.
Size 10, price 1925.
Size IL, price $2.4S.
Size ID, price $26S.
Size 10, price $29s.
WARM UNDERWEAR for Men. Women
and Children.
The Astrakhan Wool.
The Merino.
The Scarlet.
The hedicated
The Balbriggan.
OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE can avail them
selves OF our Mail Order Department. We
invite mail orders and solicit correspon-
depce.
LANSBURGH & BRO,
42O, 4sa, 424, 49s SEVENTH ST. N. w.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
YouAre In a BAD Elk.

But we viii cure you II you viii pay us.
Men weak, nervous, and debilitated, suffering
from evil habits or later indiscretions, send for
Book OF LIFE, DR.. Parker's Medical and Sur
gtcal Institute, l53N. Spruce street, Nashville,
Tenn.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
Carpets! Carpets! Carpets!

This cool weather makes them very
active. YOU should not delay making
YOUR SELECTIONS, so they may be
READY FOR YOU WHEN WANTED.
We are getting VERY BUSY, but can
still give YOUR ORDER OUR BEST
ATTENTION. We are showing TWO
SPECIAL LINES of Carpets, ONE OF
INGRAM and ONE OF BODY BRUS-
Sells, which we think ECLIPSES ANY
THING IN THE MARKET; also some
SPECIAL PATTERNS IN MOS
QUETTES, which ARE VERY HAND
SOME, and our stock of Tapestry Car
pets will PLEASE THE MOST FASTI-
DIOUS.
In Furniture you know we make feat
ure or bargains which cannot be dupli-
Gated. An Antique or Sixteenth Century
Finished Oak Hall Rack, three feet wide,
with seat and French beveled plate, for
$3.50. We have others from Sc so to $3.50.
A Fye-piece Parlor Suite in Tapestry and
silk Plush for $33. An Antique Cheval
Suite for $25 A Dining-room Suite in
Antique Oak, containing an S-foot table,
one sideboard, and six solid wood-seat
others.
Come and see u.s. We will save you
money.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
NEWS OF THE LODGES.
VISITATION CEREMONIES Ar AR
MINUS LODGE.

Programme of Masonic visitations-
worshipful Master Tssker-A Notable
odd Fellowship Event-Golden Gross.
Rechabite, and i. o. NJ. Items.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18
OF Interest to Ladies !!

Mr.. E. P. Mertz, the
Druggist, corner Elev-
enth and F Streets, has
taken the Agency for
Jules Famous T oilet
Powders.
These goods have a
wide reputation and are
considered among the
best Toilet Articles made.
The Sunday herald and weekly national intelligencer., 1891-10-18

OUT-OF-TOWN PEOPLE can avail them
selves Of our Mail Order Department We
invite mail orders and solicit correspon-
dence.