davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07


The great society event OF this week viii
be Press Day at Garfield. There VIII be
prizes for the best lady swimmer. the most
graceful lady swimmer, the lady wearing
the prettiest bathing suit, the best rover.
the best dancer, etc. A number of very
pretty presents will be given 10 the best
boy and girl swimmer and to the best boy
and girl dancer. There will be no contests
In the usual sense but the prizes will be
awarded to those who appear to merit
them. All persons at the beach viii be
considered SIS competitors for the prizes.
This will obvlate the annoyance of too
much publicity, many Of those entitled TO
recognition being too modest to put them
selves forward as contestants for prizes
The only exception to this win be the long
distance boat and swimming races, in
which the contestants will be drawn up in
line. Mothers with pretty children will
try to have them in the bath between the
hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, as that
will be the time the judges will
be on the search for pretty boy
and girl bathers upon who 10 bestow pres
ents. Altogether there is a rare programme.
The Salt Lake Rowing club will give an ex-
hibition between the hours of z and S, and
the concert occurs from to g. Mrs DIR.
Plummer, Miss Jennie Hawley, Willard
Squires, George Piper, Hebe Goddard have
rendered their services, and the members
of the Spanish Mandolin and Guitar club
have consented to be present and their
weird music never sounds as well as over
the water.
The First Militia band serenaded Mrs.
w. E. Winkworth of the Tenth ward last
Friday evening. Sweet airs from the "Bo-
hemian Girl,' al Trovatore,' and other
popular operas were dispensed, and the
beautiful home and grounds were rendered
even more attractive than usual. A num-
Der of friends also called in and very
pleasant evening WAS spent by ALL The
affair was occasioned by the fact that Mrs.
Winkworth is about to return on
visit to her native land. Scotland, there to
look up the geneslogy of her ancestors,
TO visit old friends and near relatives, and
to revisit the home OF her youth. Mr.. w.
Z. Winkworth is the dru-a major of the
First Militia band. The boys of the band
esteem highly their drum major ana his
estimsble wife, and got up in their honor
an excursion to the lake on Wednesday
last, which was a gratifying success.
Speeches, recitRtions, songs, etc, were the
order on Friday night. A most Of friends
wished Mrs. Winkworth every Joy Oh her
trip. prosperous voyage, and a safe re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Mrs. w. e. Smedley gave a delightful
dancing party to her charming daughter,
Louise Smedley, on Thursday last at her
handsome home on Brigham street. Fifty
invitations were issued, nearly all being
accepted. The floors were canvassed for
dancing, q fine band OF music inspired the
dancers and all went merrily with light
feet and happy hearts. The rooms were
beautifully decorated with merigolds and
roses, the sweetest and queenliest OF
flowers. The winsom6 little hostess re-
ceived her guests with . cordial hospi-
fality. gowned in dainty blue India silk.
figured in q pretty red design; il was be-
comingly finished at the throat in blue and
red chiffon. Handsome Louis XIV red
nhoes completed an exquisite toilet
Dainty white and pink costumes pre-
vsiled. making an altogether lovely scene.
Al elaborate and tempting menu was
served al Ii, as follows:
Chicken Croquets. Victoria Sandwiches.
Sailed Almonds. Olives.
Raspberry Ice. Ice Cream.
DR.. Witcher, Messrs. Henry and Clar-
ence Mccormick. Ed Witcher ana viii
Thompson, Mr.. WIN Smedley's friends.
we're on hand and were exceedingly happy
in their gallantry 10 the demoiselles
Among the guests were: Lucy White
hin Margaret Thompson, Edna EarIs.
F3oise Sherman, Lucinda Evans. Lydia
Palmer. Lutte Mcmillan, Anna May Nc
MILAN. Edna Cohn, May Noble, Kitty
Howe. Bessie GlendinninR, Edna Don.
nellan. Stella Salisbury, Kate Williams.
Bertha Carter, Annie Zane, Edna Reminc-
tor, Blanche Burke. Clara Gotten. May
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

turn. She left for the east yesterday morn
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

been visiting Miss Jennie Hawley. left for
home Wednesday upon receipt of the news
of her mothers Illness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

The Chautauqua club meet at Calder's
park Monday and will remain in session
ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Miss Emily Katz left yesterday to visit
the Misses Young at their summer home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

The Utah Humane society give a grove
party at Shoots park Thursday evening,
Aug. II, admission 25 cents. This is q
noble cause and should have the hearty
support of all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Miss Mary Webb Davis was showing the
city's attractions to a party of Washing
tonians on Thursday. and ia the afternoon
took them to the lake. The Misses Ray
bould joined them at the lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Miss Kate and Mr. Robert Wallace. with
their guests, Mr.. and Mrs. Roberts, have
gone to Park City TO visit the mines. They
proceed. from there to Brighton for short
stay before returning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

Mrs. Albert D. Elliott is expecting her
parents from Washington next week to
make visit of month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-07

The lilscs, roses and our most frag-
rant flowers have al gone and we miss
the delicious perfume In the air which
greeted US as we went forth into the streets
few weeks ago.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
WOMEN IN Muslc

The foolish limitations upon the tai
ents and energies Of woman are fast dis
appearing. In small things as in great,
she has demonstrated her ability, and her
success in the various arts and sciences
has enabled her to attempt greater
things.
This broader and broadening of the
womanly sphere is not better illustrated
in anything than in music. It is within
the last two decades that women have ap-
peared on the stage or in the social circle
even, to play upon any instrument but the
piano. There was a prejudice against
playing fiddle or blowing horn which
no woman dared to defy IL was esteemed
unladylike even TO pucker her pretty
lips and swell her rosy cheeks for a
whistle. 1t was not becoming, so the
frowning old-fashioned people said. for
a young woman TO make any other at
tempt TO entertain or amuse her friends
than by singing and playing at the
piano. They were all expected to do
thosa d''ties aud o7 consequences there
was a great deal Of excruciating music.
1t was the proper thing, however, for
woman to play a piano, no matter how
badly, till she was married to candid
brute of husband, who in some emphatic
manner advised her that she ought not
TO ruin her health and spoil his happi.
ness. Nothing less would stop them.
These limitations against music have
all disappeared. Women are emanci.
pated in music A woman in these pro-
gressive days may play every instru-
ment if she chooses, and she is not
compelled to play any instrument il she
does not choose It is not unladylike
to decline to inhict intolerable noises on
the community. In some of the orches-
tras she has worked the trombone and
beaten the bass drum without riskinp
her standing in society. Several women
have made fortunes by whistling and
there are many whose pulled out cheeks
ill the shrill cornet with harmoniou.
wind and whose 1.-THE and symmetrical
arms extract exquisite notes from the
violin The removal of these restric
tions have afforded the women mucl
pleasure and relieved the rest OF us Of
much tOrture
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
TAXl -aopls eouNTlEs.


Among hrApFti ings to VIII the Nc
hinley bjoks a - its atten', W. for the
benefit 81 Gollarfjoring mar had. 3 lumber.
By som cked. agant recl ion of the
rights onsumers, a atlill did not
incre' WM)r Of pins 5-lber, but It
refug cable decrease it. frtne committee
exc tina the wise and that prerogative
of lg cedar luml hner; rom the free
asst id placing a tax 5.-5O per cent. on
mp stimulate the gh Eth of trees, and
y, ~ inging the dutysrol cabinet woods
Tom the free list tep, .e dutiable list at
IS per cent.
These benefcent acts had the effect Of
disgusting a number Of dealers, among
whom is Charles +, Robertson, Of the
Brooklyn Lumber company, who declares
that he will vote for Cleveland this year
in consequence. Mr.. Robertson saws:
l was one Of the Garfield Republicans
who believed in the gradual reduction
and readiustment of the tariff. That is
what l thought / would get from the
election Of Harrison last time. IL ex-
pected any such tariff measure as the Nc
Kinley bill l would not have voted
the Republican ticket that year As
to the effect of the tariff on the
lumber business. Mr.. Robertson says il
does not effect the lumber dealer at al.
We get our profit on the lumber we
handle whether The tariff is low or high.
But the present tariff does throw a
heavy burden upon every man who
builds house, and this tax is twice as
heavy on the poor man who builds a
modest house as on one who can afford
TO buy the better grades of lumber. The
tariff is So thousand on spruce, which
IS cheap lumber, and 81 thousand on
pine. We have many customers build
ing homes in the suburbs south Of
Brooklyn for S2,5OO to $1,000 each
through their savings or through build.
ing associations. Such lumber customers
are Disseminated against by this extra
tariff on spruce, which has to be used
instead Of the eostlier home pine. In
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

THE papers have been referring to the
marriage of Colonel Bullitt and Mrs.
Ransom, of Louisville, as gallant" and
romantic. - Colonel Bullett is SO years
old and poor; Mrs. Ransom is "a years
young, has been married several times
and is a millionaire The gallantry Of
Colonel Bullitt is probably what plain
people would call soft snap" the
romance of Mrs. Ransom is probably pity
for an old man who will not last long
AT any rate there seems to be more
social and sensational glamour about
two old fools than their extravagant
conduct deserves
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

WHAT do Peck's burned figures count
against the denuneiation Of the McKin-
ley bill by Wayne MacVeagh, a Penn
sylvanian, an honest, able man and an
attorney general under Garfield? Peck's
figures are worth less, not more, than he
is worth; he is worth nothing. But
Wayne MacYeagh is a tower Of strength.
How will the Republicans apologize for
the loss Of such "A manY What have the
honorable and respectable Republicans
to answer 10 the indictment against the
Mckinley bill for its moral evilsY He
says
In deciding for what purposes the
masses of the people may properly be
taxed, IL must not be forgotten that
taxes have a wonderful capacity for fl
tering through all intervening obstacles
till they reach the bowed back of toll
and resting there; and therefore the
giving of bounties, under any form Of
taxation, Is mainly the giving away Of
the wages Of labor. The sad truth that
the curse of the poor Is their poverty is
illustrated in nothing more clearly than
in the undue share they suffer of the
burdens of taxation. But apart from
this consideration, ought not taxes
only TO be imposed as required
for public purposes, or may they
also be imposed for the pecuniary ad +
vantage Of such persons or classes as are
able to control congressional action in
their favor2 10 seems TO me like a
travesty on taxation TO require, as the
Mckinley bill does. the farmer who
grows corn in Indiana TO pay bounty
TO the farmer who produces cane sugar
in Louisiana, or to require the farmer
who grows wheat in Pennsylvania TO
pay bounty to the farmer who pro.
duces maple sugar in Vermont but IL is
nearer tragedy than travesty to tax the
masses of the people to increase the
wealth Of the very wealthy owners of
most of our protected industries.
Is IT not immoral to sieze one
mans goods and bestow IL upon
another man2 Is it not immoral to
sieze the poor mans labor to enrich
the rich mans factory2 Can any
sophistry blind anybody but a fool to the
fact that to enrich a factory by law
somebody must be impoverished by law
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

WITH Mr.. Harrah, the steel manu-
facturer attacking the industrial frauds
Of the Mckinley bill and Mr. Mac veagh
attacking its immoral frauds the Phila-
delphia Press will have some difficult
work Of defense and apology. It does
seem little strange that the great uni ,
versities, that all respectable polite
economists, that all Of the greatest pap
and magazines, that Judges Cool Lor,
Hare and Gresham, that Major Iied
Governor Ames, Mr. Cramp and NJ Dor
rah, Republican manufacturers; ar3 to
over top all, that man like Wayne Mac
Veagh all unite in attacking and de-
nouncing the Mckinley bill. There
must be something rotten in measure
Of which only those who are direct bene.
fciaries can see the beauties.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

such house man pays tariff of $3.50
tax on his lumber, or 10 per cent
Whom does that 1910 tax beneft2
Does it increase the wages of the Kanuck
tree chopper, who comes across the line
twice year to camp in the woods and
get his supplies from homer It does not.
He gets less wages than Maine chopper
would get becahse he lives cheaper.
1t goes directly into the pockets Of the
man who owns the trees which have
grown and matured in God.given air and
sunshine. and been nou1ished from the
virgin soil enriched by the plenteous
rains Of heaven.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

THE cartoon on the first page today H.
lustrates "the effect Of the Mckinley
bill It blindfolds justice, makes her
balances useless forces over production,
binds labor hand and foot and invites
the starving, pauper, criminal classes of
Europe and Asia here to decrease the de-
mand and increase the supply Of work
ingmen. There is no possible chance
for the Mckinley bill to benefit labor
According to Mr.. Harrah the Carnegies
get $40 ton for armor plate made for
the government and given out without
any competitive bidding by this McKin-
leyed administration on which the aver
age wages is only few dollars ton.
That is the way the Mckinley bill treats
the workingmen.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
SUPPOSED FOUL PLAY,

Thirteen -Year-Old Emmanuel Lockwood,
of Baltimore, Beaten by Unknown Par
ties Here-His Whereabouts Mystery.
This morning Chief of Police Francis
received word from Chief Marshal Jacob
Frey, ofthe Baltimore police, to look out
for Emmanuel Lockwood small boy
about 13 years of age, who ran away
from his home there on September 81
Lockwood with three other boys left
together and came to this city on a
freight train over the Bal.
timOre and Ohio railroad. They
alighted at East Junction and came TO
this city. The other three boys returned
to Baltimore when they stated that Lock
wood was badly assaulted near the coal
chutes at the junction. They did not
know who beat him and they were com
PEELED to leave Lockwood. Since then
nothing has been heard Of the boy and
it is supposed that he has met with foul
play. The authorities here will look up
the matter and will do all in their power
to bring the mystery TO light.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

THERE are only a few days left in
which to pay your poll tax, and the
chances are that if you do not pay it
yourself it will not be paid at ali. It
viii have to be paid by Saturday next or
the neglecting citizen will be disfran-
chised. No one should overlook that
fact Those who may now feel indiffer-
ent about voting will not feel so in the
last days Of the campaign, and it will
then be too late to get tax receipt
Philadelphia Press.
What Republican paper in Penn
sylvania urges as matter Of duty would
be rank treason in a Republican paper
here. We have a great deal Of nonsense
about the inalienable rights of a negro
to vote without paying taxes, and great
deal Of Stiffness about allowing white
carpet baggers the privilege Of paying
taxes in bulk to hold mortgages ON the
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
DRUNKEN HUSBANDS CRIME
Andrew Cochran BrutalIy Beats his
Wife at Their Home This Morning-He
Also Uses Case Knife.

fAAoN AnNh ~ Ndht AhAits
Andrew Cochran who resides on
Church lane, a small thoroughfare which
runs from Railroad avenue to Seventh
street, has been on a drunk for the past
few days, and, this morning, he ended
his debauch by committing a murderous
assault ON his wife.
Cochran came home very drunk. He
started a quarrel with his wife. which
euded in her being seriously injured
After knocking her down he repeatedly
kicked her about the body, and seizing a
case knife he started TO kill her Neigh
bors were drawn to the house by Mrsl
Cochran's cries, and he was stopped in
his murderous work.
Mrs Cochran was so badly injured
that DR. Miller had to be summoned. He
found her very weak from the punish
ment and shock. The drunken husband
had kicked her until her body was a mass
Of bruises. He also cut her a number of
times with the knife but none Of these
wounds are of a serious nature.
Detectives Hawkins and Hatton were
sent to arrest the husband. When he
was brought TO the station house he
became very stubborn. He had to be
foored before he could be searched and
had to be dragged to cell. He will be
arraigned before the court as soon as
Mrs Cochran's condition permits.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
RECENT LITERATURE.

Worthington company, of TAI Bro ad
way, New York, announce for immediate
publication as No. 49, in their Rose
library: Money" by Emile Zola. vol.
12mo. With portrait and other illustra-
tions. Cloth, $l.OO; paper, 80 cents.
This most powerful novel treats of money
and its votaries. II is, as its name i'm
plies, record of the effect produced
upon the human race by its greed for
gold. IL represents certain capitalists,
or rather spectators, who, instead Of
being gamblers out and out are so under
another name, in an apparently legiti-
mate way, ara extremely enterprising
with other peoples money, start banking
institutions. steamship companies, etc
at first making lots of money, paying out
high dividends, but finally draw out or
lose all in speculations recklessly
planned. When the crash comes Of
course thousands of innocent people suf-
fer by IL, and this Zola, a novelist of
a most extraordinary fecundity and force,
pictures in novel which must be con-
sidered wonderful. as it is so true TO life.
In every respect il is a mastery work. in
which difficult subject is handled with
the utmost skill, and which sustains the
most untiagging interest to its last page.
happiest and most entertaining descrip-
ton; lively, cheerful love stories. "Theo, %
sprightly love story Kathleen" charm
lug love story; "Miss CreSpigny," love
story; "A Quiet Life" pathetic love
story; "Lindsays Luck" love story
Jarls Daughter" The above books are
80 cents each in paper OF 81 in cloth.
For sale by Il. b. Peterson & Brothers,
philadplnhia
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

REV. D. g. CRANDoN, a Boston Uni
tartan minister, has discarded his pro.
fession in order TO become an actor.
He must have heard Of the magnificent
success our Rev. Jonathan, preacher
politician -farmer-author is having by
somersaulting around profusely and
promiscuously Nothing much and
nothing long.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

TnIs is the first time in the history
OF the country when cabinet officers have
gone about the country making stump
speeches; II is also the first time in the
history Of the country when a president
was the manager of the campaign, but it
is the first time when there was so,small
a man in the presidential chair Hence
there is really nothing incongruous or,
at least, unexpected in the situation.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
A Prominent Indiana Democrat Dead
[By Telegraph to the Evening Journal.l

IBy IeIegraph % The Evoning Journal.l
INDIANAPOLIS, Oct 5-Colonel James
Rice, auditor of the state of Indiana,
died this morning at the Grand Hotel in
this city. Colonel Rice was one of the
most widely known politicians in the
country. He was elected auditor Of
Indiana in 1888 He also served two
years as chairman of the Democratic
state central committee. He has been in
poor health for year
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

TnE counties of Sussex and Kent are
sure for the Democratic party; faithful.
honest, hard and unremitting work with
the advantages Of the registry and
Australian ballot laws viii win New
Castle county too. The Republicans
have no hope except from money the
negroes and the deputy marshals. Their
ticket is not worthy or popular; it was
not fairly chosen it does not give salts
faction; and the record the party has
made in Office Is n Succession of scandals
and an epidemic of incompetence.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

Cora TANNER, the actress playing in
the West, has telegraphed to her husband,
Colonel Sim in New York, that the ru-
NOR that she was about TO separate from
him is beneath her notice. she would
not dignity it with a denial. It seems
evident that Cora believes all Of the old
chestnuts have been overworked. She
means TO accomplish the same end by
sensational avoidance Of the divorce
courts.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05
Hunter nnd GnIde Lnst.

lBy Telegraph to the Evening Journall
ELIZABETH, n. j., Oct j.-Louis d.
Tutt, one Of the founders Of the Eliza
beth Athletic club and well-known here,
was drowned on Monday in Slim Pond in
the Adirondancks, together with his guide
Eugene French. while they were on
hunting expedition. The men lost
their lives by the upsetting of their boat
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

As THERE will be standing room for
30, 900 people besides 100, 600 seats at the
Worlds Fair, no tired man will be com
PEELED to hold a paper before his eyes to
prevent seeing tired woman looking
hair pins and general disgust at him.
The woman who will stand near 100, 900
seats when there is two thirds less room
for standing prefers to stand.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

ligent and patriotic Republican stop to
think before casting his vote in approval
Of the manner in which Harrison got his
nomination and Of the Mckinley bill.
Evening journal., 1892-10-05

BoUTELLE, Of Maine, damns the Aus
tralian ballot because too many Repub-
licans haven't time TO register and don't
have the influence to get paired He
perceives that the Australian ballot will
damn his wicked old party.