davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21
ANTE-ROOM ECHOES.
Several Grand Conclaves and
Other Interesting Events.
Masons-Odd Fellows-K Knights of PythMs-
A. O. U. w. Grand Lodge-Foresters
Sons of st. George. Etc.

For the off season the week just ended has
been a very satisfactory one in the amount
of work done and the general interest dis
played amongst the fraternal society
people. There are indications that matters
will take on more activity as soon as the
autumn approaches.
The different orders are discussing plans
for the fall and winter campaigns and the
coming season from all indications prom
ises to be very lively and active one.
This appears to be the age for secret,
benevolent and fraternal societies and
there are few men in these times
who amount to anything who are
not members Of one or more of
the fraternal organizations It is aston
ishing the amount of good which is done
by these secret societies all over the civil
lied world, and particularly in the United
States. Very few people have any idea of
the vast sums of money which are monthly
dispensed by them in the cause OF charity
and benevoence The amount OF actual
money SO spent although very large, how
ever, represents but small amount of the
good they accomplish. Millions of men
aud women who have been on the brink of
ruin, morally and socially. have been and
all being rescued and made good and re-
spectacle citizens by the timely help and
brotherly advice extended to them by one
or other OF these fraternal associations
They are deserving of all encouragement
and aid in their efforts to ameIiorste the
condition and raise the standard of our
common humanity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

Numbers of our ladies have had their
visiting friends to enjoy the organ recitals
81 the tabernacle by our talented organist
MIR. Joseph J. Daynes His programmes
were well chosen from the old masters and
have been rendered 10 most mastery
manner, proving rare treat that long will
linger in the memory of those who were
fortunate enough to hear him and the mag
nificent instrument which is such credit
TO the citizens who built it. No other city
can say, perhaps, what they can here, that
the timber was cut right at home, and the
work entirely done by home workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21


Fields and Bachholz.
Miss Luacine Hoge entertained inform
ally at her handsome home last Friday
evening a number of close friends. Cards,
music and recitations filed the hours pleas
sntIy and varied heevening, insuring sue
cess How many an evening devoted en-
tireiy to cards finds q number OF guests
fstigued. caring nothing, as is often the
case for playing. Miss Hoge is q bright
and charming young lady and made very
gracious hostess AT the usual hour re-
freshments were served Those present
were as follows; The Misses HELEN and
Edna Shearman, Mary Burke. Alff, Ella
Thomas. Clara Bailey and Miss Stsndish.
Messrs. Glendinnlng, Sam Park, Din
woodey Frank and John Burke, VIII
Anderson, Enos Hoge and Max Smith.
Mr.. Grin Dodsen and Miss Josephine
Larsen were married Tuesday evening at
o'clock in ST. Paups church. The we'd
ding was quiet one, the beautiful Episco-
pal service being performed by the Rev
William M Lane before a circle of init
mate friends. The beautiful bride was
bccomingly attired, and bore herself with
sweet dignity, retiring from the sacred
ediioe with the good wishes of those
present
Thursday afternoon at o'clock quiet
but pretty lutte wedding took place at ST.
Paul,s church. The bride was Miss Belle
Brown. and the bridegroom Mr. Athel b.
Bennett, the ceremony was performed in M
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

Though there were no very large enter
tainments given last week there was suf-
fcient number Of small and informal events
10 make the week a gay one. No lull has
come yet nor is likely to, for the season
came ia late, and as the warm weather will
last longer, so. TOO. will the lake season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

Wednesday evening Miss Conklin had a
small circle of friends to meet and enjoy
some recitations by her friend, Miss AL
bright, OF Oakland Cal, who has lately
graduated from the Conservatory in Chi
cage. The reception was informal and
very enjoyable Miss Albright's selections
were well chosen and splendidly rendered,
evidencing conscientious study and fine
schooling as well as great talent in the
young lady Dainty refreshments wer G
served Among those present were: DR..
and Mrs. Pinkerton, Mrs. Keyes, Mrs.
Horn; Messrs Van Vechten, Holland,
Fields and Bachholz.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

Partisan Table Covers, sizes:
1914 or 2x215 yards, $3.50, worth So IS.
l24 or 2x3 yards, 1920, worth 81 So
SKA or 2x2 yards, extra. 800, worth
s6.CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

There was large and fashionable aud
dence at the theatre Friday night to great
Sol Smith Russell. Many of the ladies
were in full dress and the audience pre-
scented bright and luxerious appearance
in strong contrast to Russell's pitifully
poverty stricken appearance
Col. Hughes of Omaha with party Of
fifteen occupied two stalls. Those with
him were his son, John II. Hughes and
daughter-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. Raybould.
Miss Annie L. Hughes of Omaha, three
young ladies ws-o greatly enjoyed the per-
Torrance, also several others.
Reg. and Mrs. William NJ. Lane were
among the audience, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon
BAN berger, MIR. end Mrs. Nelden, Mr.. and
Mrs. Zyph, Mr.. Elderly, Miss Neva H.
Kelly, Mr.. and Mrs. Christie, Mr.. D. r.
GRAY, Miss Hattie Heath, Miss Grace
Wallace and Judge and Mrs. Goodwin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

DIR. and Mrs. ]. Beattie and Miss Nellie
Beattie have issued invitations for dane
ing party on the lawn to be given Thursday
evening at o'clock on their grounds at 655
East Second South. Two hundred and fifty
invitations have been issued and will nc
doubt be brilliant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

The Misses Shearman returned home
Monday from their visit with the Misses
Young, having enjoyed the rusticating i'm
mensely. Miss Helen returns to Cali
fornia the 25th to resume her voice culture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

Miss Alff gives q small and early tea
next Tuesday to number of intimate
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

st. Marks Guild will give a very unique
entertainment Wednesday and Thursday
Aug. "a and %, which is sure to be a great
society event. Weeks have been consumed
in its preparation, and this warm weather
is welcome time for Jack Frost to put in
an appearance. Ice and snow with their
chill and frost viii make St Marks
schcolhouse delight to linger in. The
Winter King, and Queen of Snow will. no
doubt, hold grand reception in their
brilliant grotto, where frozen lake will
reflect from its bright surface thousands OF
giittering icicles. Stallactites and stall
agmites will make dazzlingly interesting
the thrcDe-room of the King of Winter
aud his radiant Queen spparalled in their
white raiment bedecked with brilliant
Jewels. Jack Frost's creations will hold
kingly receptions to delighted and amazed
mortals A frozen cascade, ingenious in its
construction, and truly effective, also a
snow man of heroic proportions will com
plete this triumph of art. Altogether the
display will interest, and be appreci-
ated by all who behold the splendid scene.
A genuine agreeable surprise is in store
for all who attend. Delicious refresh
ments will be served. snd Olsen's band
discourse sweet strains to entrance the
charm. The reception committee is COM
sosed of the ladies of the guild.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

impressive manner by the Rev. William
M. Lane. heartfelt congratulations being
extended to the happy pair by those
present.
Mrs. Colonel Blunt of Fort Douglas
gave very elegant high five at her hand
some home Thursday evening in honor OF
Mrs. Wilkinson Of st. Louis "A number
oftadies from the city were present as
well as those at the Fort The entertain
ment was perfect in its appointments, and
it was an especially delightful affair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-21

Specialize doz. 5xS Napkins at 41c. per dozen.
All our Sideboard and Dresser Scarfs, fringed
stitched drawn work and fancy colored centeTs at
ton.
Linen Soaring by the yerd, fringe sides "
centers reduced from Acc. to csc.
;, =, SOC to 39c
;, >, 65c. to 45c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03
TOUDOUN NOTES.

A fine yearling filly, purchased last
week by Mr.. Henry Harrison, of Lees.
burg, from the stable Of State Sena-
tor Scott, of New York, died suddenly
on Monday a few days after reaching
Lcesburg.
Mr.. Eyelyth English, son of Mr..
Chas. A. English, station master Oh the
w. & O. Railroad, at Leesburg, left on
Saturday last for Lynchburg where he
has accepted service in the Office of the
train dispatcher Of the n. & w. R. r.
There was quiet but very pretty
wedding at noon on Thursday, at the
residence of Mr.. Jas. w. Elgin, near
Lecsburg. The occasion was the mar
riage of his only child, Miss Maud L..
Elgin, to Mr.. w. c. Galleher, u most
excellent and worthy young farmer of
this county.
The dwelling of Mr.. james Laycock,
ST., at Hughesvile, in this county,
caught fire at an early hour Sunday
morning, and was entirely consumed.
Through the energetic and well di
rected efforts of his neighbors, nearly
all the household effects were saved.
The same day small dwelling house
on Goose Creek, about one mile from
Carriers mill, and belonging TO Mr..
John Mead, was also destroyed by fire.
And on the same day the old furnace
dwelling house in this county, opposite
the Point of Rocks, was likewise burn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03
VIRGINIA NEWS.

Norfolk and Western bituminous
coal is soon to become large compel
itor in the western and southwestern
markets.
On account of threatened attack OF
rheumatism Mrs. Chanler (Amelie Rives)
will leave her home, in Albemarle,
to-day for the Hot Springs OF VirSl-
MIA, to remain month.
Ex-Congressman George c. Cabell,
of Danville, was married in Norfolk
last night to Miss Nellie Ashton,
daughter of the late John Newton
Ashton, of Portsmouth.
Mrs. Matilda n. Trout, a well-known
resident of Staunton, died yesterday
aged 76 wears. She was sister of the
late DIR. Francis L. Stribling, and wife
of Mr.. Nicholas X. Trout, for many
wears mayor of Staunton.
The Rev. Everard Meade has de,
clined the call to Whittle parish, Fau-
quicr county. Rev. Jas. Grammer,
formally rector of that parish, has ac-
ceptel Il position on the editorial corps
ofthe Southern CUrchmaa i'll Richmond
The marriage of Mr.. Shirley Carter
and Miss Rebecca Powell took place
in Richmond Yesterday I'll . bride Is a
daughter of Mr.. John II. Pc !ell and ]:
young lady of many attractions and
very popular in society. Mr.. Carter
is civil engineer in the government
work on james lriN er.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03
FAUOUIEk NOTES.

Miss Sarah Vowles, an estimabie lady
of Warrcnton, died at her home on Sun
day last, aged y years.
The barbecue at Warrenton announc-
ed for Friday next has been abandoned
on account of the lateness of the season
and the impossibility of procuring shell
ter for the crowd.
The farmers about Hume, have COM
menccd gathering their corn. 1t IS
turning out much better than they e1-
pected. The wheat is coming up badly
on account of the dry weather.
The joke of sprinkling red pepper on
the courthouse floor to disturb the hear
ers of Mr. Turner on Friday last, had 4
back action effect. Mr.. Turner took
the joke very pleasantly, but the young
man who sprinkled it was tight at the
time aud rubbed his eyes with his
hands. 1t sobered him, but he had to
be led home.
At ball near Markham Saturday
night, everything went on lovely until
Philip Roberts, John Ash and Lige
Walker got into 4 triangular contest
from which all three came out badly
cut. Lige Walker cut the other two
and one or both Of them cut him.
Walker was not much injured, but the
other two were cut severely and at one
time it was thought Philip Roberts
would die, but he is now getting better.
No arrests were made JFn7entOn J'ir-
0;niaR.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03
NEWS OF THE DAY.

Mss Margaret Cozens, noted Eng
lish woman suifragist, alta conference
Of The Women's Emancipation Union.
ut Birmingham, yesterday advocated
the use OF dynamite TO force the men to
let the women vote.
The badly decomposed bodies ofMrs.
J. Johnson and her l5-year-old son
were found in their home, in San Fran
cisco, yesterday. 1t was case of dou-
bic suicide because Of their destitute
circumstances. Neither had been seen
since week ago Monday.
The tribunal of the Seine, before
which Mrs. Deacon brought action for
divorce on grounds of alleged cruelty
against her husband, Edward Parker
Deacon, OF Boston, Mass, who shot and
killed Abeilie, IN attache of the French
consular service, whom he found i'll
Mrs. Deacon's bedroom, yesterday dis
missed the suit after censuring the wife
for instituting proceedings on such iriv-
olous grounds The court ordered that
the eldest of the children, now i'll con-
vent, should be given TO the care of Mr..
Deacon.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03
Genaral steyenson,s Views,

CHICAGO, Nov. 3.-Adlai f. Steven
son has returned from his eastern cam
paign tour and will devote the little
time remaining before election day to
work in Illinois. He says he found
everywhere that tariff reform has OBJ
tanned a mighty hold on the people
"The members of the campaign COM
mittee," he says, "are very confident Of
victory and feel certain that New York,
New, New Jersey, and Indiana will be
democratic. Connecticut and West
Virginia are close States, but the demo-
Gratis in both believe they will win.
Then, too, there are the States of He
nois, Wisconsin and Iowa, in which
democrats have been making aggressive
campaigns and in which they have
confidence of obtaining electoral votes.
So, taken altogether, think the situa-
tiopnpromises success for the demo
cratS.n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03
EnvclOped in Fog.

NEW YoRK, Nov. 3.-This city was
enveloped this morning in one of the
thickest fogs here recorded, and sever
nj shipping disasters are appre-
hended. When the fog, which settled
down in heavy banks over the city and
vicinity last night lifts, it is feared that
it will unfold story of disaster and
possibly loss of life on the rivers and
bays, for reports of collisions are al
ready beginning to come in, and the
ferrymen are out patroling the waters Of
both the North and East rivers. Al
ready the news Of one collision in
which tuglsOat and u scow were both
sunk, and several boatmen narrowly
escaped with their lives, has been re-
ported. At s o'clock this morning the
fog was very dense and from the docks
along the shore nothing could be seen
beyond few rods on the river. Up to
10 o'clock nothing had been heard from
either Fire Island or Sandy Hook, al
though it is known that several steam
ships, including the City of Paris, are
Mt anchor somewhere in the lower bay.
There are good grounds to suppose that
Il collision occurred somewhere in the
upper bay last night and at least one
vessel is believed to have been either
sunk or damaged, rs much wreckage
has been seen in the vicinity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03

THE NEW YORK Press, which has
been substituted for the Tribune as the
national organ of the republican party,
says:
"of course, the Brigadiers are for
Cleveland. His election means host
of honorable and lucrative diplomatic
appointments for Confederate demo-
Gratis. Union veterans in the State OF
New York, YOU can prevent the ma
tional disgrace of Cleveland's re-elec-
ton! You are powerful enough, vot-
ing as unit, to administer the over
whelmiug defeat which this insulter of
brave men merits.
But General Field and Mr.. Beverley,
and about eleven or eight other white
Virginians, are doing all the little they
are capable of, to assist the Press in
downing the rebel brigadiers" and pro-
hibiting the appointment of ex-Confed-
crates to honorable positions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03

Mr.. JOHN S. WISE, formerly of Vir-
ginia, made a speech in New York last
night, in which he extolled both Mr.,
Harrison and Mr. Blaine. And yet
AIR. Wise orce said if Blaine were nom
mated he, Wise, would go in d hole
and pull the hole in after him." and he
opposed the nomination of Mr.. Harri-
son on other ground than unavailable
ty. Mr. Wise made another speech q
night or two ago, in which he said the
men who oppose the Force bill had
been engaged for the last two years in
stufiing ballot boxes and corrupting
elections in the South. Will Mr.. Wise
forever continue his spite upon all the
white people of the South because the
few members of the Westmoreland Club
in Richmond blackballed him?
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03
ALEXANDRIA, Va
THURSDAY EVENING, NOV. 8, 1892.
APPARENTLY, at least, northern re-

APPARENTLY, at least, northern re-
publicans find it impossible to eliminate
from their minds the erroneous and alb
surd idea that the republican party Is
the Government. The New York Press
of Yesterday says that though this re-
nnblicon government has sent two Us
war ships to the Charleston celebration,
the people of that city and OF South
Carolina have nothing but hatred ana
hostility Tor the republican party.
The government of this country is sup
ported by all the people who live under
it, whether they be democrats or repub-
licans. BY its organic law, it is a ma
tional government, not one of any par
ticular party or section, and when it
sends ships to New York or to Charles
ton, or any where else, every body, ex-
cept northern republicans, thinks it
does so utterly irrespective of politics.
But the mind of the average republican
of the North is possessed of the idea
that the national government is the re-
publican party, and that idea it seems
to be impossible to eradicate. Why the
people of South Carolina should have
any other feeling except hate for the
republican party, after the treatment
they have received from that party, no
BODY at all familiar with that treatment
oa., 4nn
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03
DIED.

In Lvnchburg. Va, at > o'clock a. m,
November >. 1892, HENRIETTA EGE, wife
of \. C, Manson. jr. and daughter OF George
Johnston. of Alexandria, Va, in the 3Oth year
of her age. Intermeut at Lynchburg this
evening at ( o'clock.
At 2:39 o'clock this morning, WASHING.
TON LOURENCO HARPER. eldest son OF
Henry H. Harper, aged II years. Funeral
from the residence of his grandmother, Mrs.
Elizabeth Harper. 1O7 south Royal street,
Sunday evening at $50 o'clock.
Suddenly in Harrisonburg, Va. at 8 a. NJ,
November Bird, THOMAS B. HUDSON, of
this city, aged 90 years. Notice of funeral
hereafter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03

MISSIONARY MEETING.-The Wom-
ans Missionary Society ofthe Virginia
Methodist Episcopal Church Conference
met in annual session in Washington
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Petersburg, yesterday. There was a
large attendance of delegates from diff
ferent sections of the State. Mrs. w.
f. Ivey. of Lynchhurg, president Of the
society, was in the chair. The meeting
was opened with devotional exercises,
conducted by Mrs. Julianna Hayes,
secretary of the Worlds Fair commit
tee of Virginia. The reports of the
corresponding secretary, Mrs. II. c.
Cheatham, of Petersburg and that of
the treasurer, Mrs. A. c. Nowlin, Of
Lynchburg, were received, read and
filed. A letter was read from Miss
Wilson asking aid for her missionary
school at chihuahua, Mexico. The So
.ciety transacted much important bust
ness at the meeting.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03
IO-DAY'S TELEGRAPHlC NEWS.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCHES.
Foreign News.

LONDON. Nov. 3.-The signal man,
Holmes. who is held responsible for the
disastrous collision ear Thirsk yeste .
day, he'd passed Tuesday night at the
bedside of his dying child. After the
death of his child he asked the station
master for leave of absence, but his re-
quest was refused and he was compell-
ed to take his place at the signals.
Worn out by the fatigue Of his sick
bed vigils and tired mentally he fell
asleep and thus precipitated the wreck.
Another lesson taught by the accident
is the superiority of the American car
over the English car. In q collision
the latter collapse like egg boxes.
PARIS, Nov. 3.-Col. Dodds, Com
handing the French forces operating
against the Dahomeyans, has telegraph
ed that the natives were repulsed at
Akas with heavy loss after two days
fighting. Col. Dodds adds that King
Behansin now wishes to come to terms.
CARMAUX, France, Nov. 3.-Atl five
o'clock this morning the strikers as
sembled in body and marched to the
mines and about one-third Of them re-
sumed work. All the men seemed sat
islied with the settlement of the trou-
BILE.
MADRID, Nov. 3.-The populace OF
Graneda were greatly disappointed at
Queen regent Christmas refusal to
visit the city with King Alfonso after
great preparations had been made to
receive them. The feeling of disap-
pointment changed to one of anger and
IA large mob went about the city and de-
stroyed the handsome triumphal arches
that had been erected. They set fire
to the Octroi Offices and stood by while
they burned. Then the mob proceeded
to the stand that had been erected for
the use of the royal party during the
unwilling ola statue of Columbus and
completely demolishedit, together with
platform built for public use. The
crowd then went to the houses Of the
leaders of the conservative party and
assailed them with stones, smashing
the windows and doing other damage.
While attacking the houses some one
in the crowd started the cries of"Down
with the government" Long live
the republic The cries were
taken up by the mob and for
long time it looked as though
serious disturbance would occur.
The revolutionary cries attracted the
attention of the civic guard, and body
Of them made charge upon the mob
slashing right and left with swords. A
number Of the rioters were severally
injured. The mob made no resistance
and all who could do so made off at
the top of their speed. Thirty ofthem,
however, fell into the hands of the
civic guard and were locked up. The
absence of the Queen Regent is due to
her desire to spare King Alfonso ia
tgue after his recent illness.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1892-11-03

The Reriew of Rerieus for Novem-
Der has been received from its publish
fishers in New York. 1t is a splendid
ly illustrated number, and contains
a great number of new and timely por-
traits of interesting people. Among
these are the two new South American
Presidents, Crespo and Pena; several
eminent men who have recently died !;
Mr.. Clarkson and Mr.. Quincy, the led
ucational" campaigners of the two
party committees; the Misses Kenealey,
English cholera nurses at Hamburg ;
Miguel, Liebknecht, Bebel and Vir-
chow, the German Statesmen; two
prominent journalists, Colonel Cock
Grill, Of New York, and Mr.. ]. w.
Scott, of Chicago; President Chas. F.
Thwing, of Cleveland, and many
others.