davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
A Gay and Lively Week With
Small Entertainments.
THE CALLING LIST CONTINUED
Beautiful and Artistic Tea-Bright Masquer.
ade-Inncheons and Card Parties-Musi-
cales-society Personals, Etc
HEN politics was

HEN politics was
such a bubbling,
boiling excitement
Zone would nat
urally suppose all
else would be
paral yzed into
quiet, out the fem
mime lovers of fun
would not down,
SO there Was the
usual amount Of
gaiety, no large
function yet
none the less en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Mrs. :doyles aud her daughter, Miss Ida,
entertained most successfully the Sew
rowsis soclety'' on Friday evening. The
guests came. most Of them, in masque.
which is always amusing and interesting.
Miss Lea Dunford, as y court beauty of
the Louis " period. looked lovely thus
costumed ana in powdered hair
Miss Armstrong, in her stateIiness, car
rled of well the character OF night.
Miss Ida Moyles. az Snowflake" looked
coldly white save for the light of her eve
and the warmth of her cheek.
Miss Florence Moyles looked the Sweed-
Ssh peasant to perfection.
Miss Ada Ellerbeck looked engaging
enough as a flower girl to sell ali her posies.
Mrs. Rodney Badger, though a bride
with Jew bonds, represented right braYely
1.-THE Republic"
Miss LutR Vaughn as popcorn was fetch
ing in her bonny dress Of blue.
Miss Matte Wilson was light as air in
her character of the ''Thistle.n
Miss Minnie Sears autumnal colors
warmed up her blond beauty and powdered
hair.
Miss Lizzie Livingston was very cute in
her Gypsy attire.
Miss Annie Tribe in black robes lighted
By innumerable stars was radient as night.
Mr.. Jene Hills TOOK the character of a
ss.lor.
Mr.. Psrley White was IN Cbinaman's
costume
Mr.. Oscar A1oyle-s Spanish cavalier.
Mr.. James Lewis, in Indian costume, as
wss also Mr.. Charlie Griggs.
Monk-Mr. Will Romuey.
Messrs. Hugh Dougale, Zee Derrick, Rob
Lewis, Lyman. Burton and Rodney Badger
were not masked.
At lO:30 they unmasked and enjoyed a
delicious supper, after which all joined the
dance TO the strains OF az excellent band
of music. The house was most beautifully
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
LIFE In THE POLAR REGIONS.

Country Where the Richest Man Cannot
Buy Sufficient Food.
''Our costume, for both summer and
winter. is hideous mixture of native and
European dress. The European part has
generally been made In prison out of pieces
OF prison cloth, and the native part al
ways consists of rags, aud it is very diff
cult to obtain clothing at all. You eau
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Mrs. Francis S. Bascom's tea on Thurs
day afternoon was an sltgether beautiful
and charming affair. Her artistic home
was prettily decked with autumn's favor
ite, the chrysantbemum, in all its color
shapes. About thirty-six responded to
the unique rhyming invitation, and while
some served, others, with music at their
finger tips and in their throats gave great
est pleasure to the listeners Mrs. Rob
Walker sang most charmingly, and Miss
Hamilton whistled bewitchingly A
dainty repast was served, at which the
souvenirs we're pink c0lored needle cases
as en- inducemeRt to future industry.
Those present were Mesdames Russell
Gee Woodruff, T. G. Bailey, John Bailey.
DUKE, G. E. Wantland, Dickert, r. H.
TerhuDe. II. p. Henderson, Charles Read.
Fred Walker, James Lowe, Turner.
Powers. Pfoutz, Annett, James Anderson.
Parsons, ClUte. Vincent, Druehl, STANDARD.
Niles, Grant, Ryan. McGurrin, Bache ana
Critchlow, the Misses Earls, Lawrence
and NOLAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
decorated with flowers and the gay dresses
made rarely beautiful sight.

Two very pretty children's parties were
those given the past week by Mrs. Q. Z.
Whitney. The first one on Tuesday even
ing TO her 12-year-old son, Horace Newell,
on which occasion forty invitations were
issued and but two regrets received. The
children assembled at O'Clock and cards,
checkers, domin0es and other games were
INDUCED in. Refreshments were served
at small tables. The donkey game inter
ested them for an hour. Six prizes were
given. OF the misses. Emma Sears pro-
cured the first q dainty basket tied with
ribbon and filled with ribbon candy The
second, bottle of perfumery with large
bow Of ribbon. was won by Lucille Rich
ards, and Winnie Saville was consoled
with the BOBBY pearl handled pen knife.
The boys prizes were won by Frank
Moyle, first. set of dominoes; Trace Cum
mings, knife, second, and BOBBY by Eugene
Sears, a purse. Those invited were: Misses
Nell and Dot Young, Minnie James, Claure
Thatcher, Clara Kimball, Lucille Jennings,
Cora Young, Ethel and Winnie SaVille,
Bessie Edmunds, Minnie Hardy,
Bessie Clawson, Cora Pratt, Bessie
Moore, Jasmine Young, Flossie
Parry, Lorena and Ada Dusenberry of
Provo. Messrs. Austin and Fay Whitney,
Roy Decker, Wilford Moyle, George Q.
Cannon. John Sharp, Shirley Weber,
LeGrand Young, Adrian and Ray Sim
mons, Ralph Snow. Weller Horne, Spencer
S9uires, Hal ClaWson and Clint Webster.
The company dispersed at Ii o'clock, all
declaring that better time had never
been had.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Goldbeck college of music, 3O33 Pine
street. St. Louis, Mo, parent American
branch of Goldbeck conservatory of music,
Berlin, Germany. Send for catalogue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13
Children Cry for Pitchers Castoria.

When Baby was sick, we gave her castOria-
When she was Child. she cried for CGstoris.
When she became Miss. she crung to castorsa.
Sghsnshs had Children, che gavethen castO<iA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

The Misses Keeney entertained num-
Der Of their friends at high five Friday
evening in compliment to their guest Miss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

The social season is to be short one. as
Lent begins Feb. Is and Christmas and
New Year preparations consume some sew
eral weeks preceding those events, SO that
about eight weeks is all the gay world viii
have in which to have 9 merry time, and
this fact is sure 10 crowd events thick
upen each other.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Miller of Denver. Miss Ida Noble took the
first prize. book of poems The second
was won by Miss Stout. Mr. Dinwoody
took the first prize for gentlemen, silver
hat mark. MIR. Lindsey received the con
ISOLATION, scarf pin. The other guests
were Mesdames Stillmsu, Reyes, Joe Rich
ards and Parsons, the Misses Meears and
Stout, Messrs. McAllister. Dinwoody,
Evans. Parsons, Lindsey, Gruer. Noble
and (Iruer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Use our Dew Drop can goods. The best
5 good enough RoeERs & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

ROYAL CRYSTAL SALT
Is 100 per cent. pure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Mrs. C. E. Dallin read her paper on the
Sistine chapel to about hundred ladies' at
the Metropolitan psrlors on Thursday
afternoon. All present thoroughly enjoyed
it, for it was unusually interesting as she
gave the subject matter with great clear
ness. Her voice is low and sweet and her
enunciation clean. There was. therefore,
no difficulty in hearing distinctly all she
said.
AT the close of the reading those present
partook of the delicious tea that had been
provided.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

The dinner dances have not Travelled fur
Their west than the Mississippi valley, for
though conceded TO be the most delightful
functions, they are also the most elaborate
and expensive, requiring q skillful hostess
TO carry them TO successful issue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Just as Americans have taken to their
heart the English custom Of high noon
weddings with breakfast to follow, the
edict goes forth from the other side that
luncheons viii obtain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Miss Kate Lawrence gave another de-
lightful high five on Thursday evening
last Mrs Woodruff and Mr.. Bidwell won
the prizes, which were valuable books.
The entire evening was not devoted to
cards, as music and singing were INDUCED
in after the game was over.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mainland, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
E. Game, the Misses Hooper, Zane, KATE
Shearman, Mary Woodward and Miss
Hamilton: Messrs. A. E. De Ricqles
Smith, S. H. Fields, H. S. Kerr, William
Reid Bob Glendinning, WIN Lawrence,
Harry Shearman, Grant Hampton and
Ives Cobb.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Mrs. Brandish left last week, having hat
very enjoyable visit while here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Professor and Mrs. Krouse's musical was
small ana quite Informal, but rare treat,
and was in honor of Miss Salz aud Mrs.
Carroll. Mr.. Weihe was in his happiest
mood and gave some very delightful selec-
tions in his very best style, as did also
Professor Krouse. He favored his listen
ers with several of his most beautiful COM
positions. Mrs. Dimmock, q stranger
lately come among US to live, gave con-
trslto solo with much impressement, and
Miss Jennie Bawley obliged the company
with one Of her beautiful selections. Mr.
and Mrs. Hirschler were also present.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

A dinner, elegant in all its appointments
and most enjoyable, was given at the Alta
club on Tuesday at 4 by Mrs. James L.
Little. Chrysanthemums were the flowers
used for Frightening the table. The dinner
followed a drive and those present were
Mesdames Nellie Little, A. w. Grant,
Bradley, Clawson, A. Roundey, J. M.
Reinsemiar, w. S. Crisom and z. Gardiner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

The Alta club are soon to give an ele-
CANT party. 1t will no doubt be the affair
of the sessoD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-11-13

Mrs Alex Cohn Of Brigham street gave
her little four-year-old daughter Elsie a
birthday party yesterday afternoon, and
the dear little tots had right merry time
playing innumerable games. They romped
aud sang to their hearts, content played
donkey and won prizes just like the
grown folks. Helen Wilmer carrying of
the first, lovely cup and saucer; Wordie
Gleudinning took home the doll, and ali a
box of candy apiece. Those there were
Reta Kahn, Mary Smedley, Lizzie and
Marjory Palmer, MaTjory Glendinning,
Ella Hadra, Bessie and Mildred McMillen
Helen Bamberger, Harriet. Stella and
Clarence COIN.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-12
wAvERLY, WRIGHT COUNTY

County Delegate, VIM Quinn.
PFsstdent John K ka1sy Eee preettdent 5d
treasurer, U'Hara; doorkeeper, II O'Con-
nell; sergeant alarms, ) Gibiin. II; ms Sec,
The Irish standard., 1892-11-12

However, I realized that this was
neither the place nor the hour to enter
upon detailed discussion of our plans.
Every moment that Kate remained with
me increased her peril, especially it, as
she seemed to think was the case, Slurk
had dispatched her hitEer. AS to his mo-
tive in so doing [ had no difficulty in
forming an option. There was little
doubt that he meant to use her as an UNI
conscious cats paw to steal the dla-
monds, as before to purloin the papers
compromising her father. Had | been
asleep the device could hardly have
failed of success. But as Kate seemed
herself not to suspect the real nature Of
her involuntary errand would not ad-
ditionally distress her by abiding to it;
1t was enough that it furnished nue. with
q sufficient pretext, had others been
wanting, for inflicting chastisement on
the valet
Kate said in answer to my inquiry as
the picnic expedition the next day that
it would probably be about eleven in the
forenoon; we would, therefore, have
ample time to settle the particulars OF
our scheme before the hour Of action ar
rived. At parting she chung to me with
peculiar tenderness; nor had ever loved
her so we'll as at that moment when !
looked forward to iberating her forever
from the evil spell that had been blight
ing her young life. .-.
After she had gone had the curiosity
TO examine the bolt ON the door. The
explanation of it's mysterious opening
proved simple enough. The screws
whereby the socket Of the bolt had been
fastened to the door frame had been re-
moved, and the holes so enlarged that
they could be slipped in and out without
dif6culty. Socket and screws had then
been replaced, so,gnar the polt could he
shot as readily as before But the securi-
ty was only an illusion, for, the latch
being turned, a slight push would bring
away the socket and screws attached to
the bolt, and thus the supposed means
Of safety be ingeniously used to disguise
the real absence thereof.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-12
R1CE Courry,

County Delegate, q Kelly. FaribauIt.
idan; yice. president, J f Comford; treasurer,
g Moore; rec bee, J P Coughlin; fin sec, j r
CooRan; door-keeper, D w Comford; sergeant
alarms, J z Murphy; marshal, j 81 Nightingale;
ms sec, Geo w Murphy.
Division No 2 shfeldsviua L.,lon, pres-
dent; p q Shields; vicepresident; Martin Cor
bert, rec sec; martin Burke, I'm eee: Thos Cole
man. traan1rAr zE
The Irish standard., 1892-11-12
CHAPTER VIII.

It occurred to me the next morning
that, considering the nature OF the work
that was cut out for me, it might be pru-
dent to depart from my usual custom by
leaving the diamonds at home in Chris
tina's charge, as she had herself sug-
gested, and took the earliest opportu-
nifty of mentioning this proposal to Kate.
To my surprise she at once expressed a
decided dissent from the arrangement,
and indeed seemed so much perturbed
by it that / at once relinquishea the
idea. But / begged her to tell me tho
reasons of her objection.
..Not now" she said hastily; Il hear
papa coming: wait till after breakfast
and then you shall know"
We were standing at the gate OF the
courtyard, breathing the fresh morning
air. She left me and returned to the
house. whence Mr. Birchmore almost
Immediately issued and saluted me with
more than his usual cordiality. Won
dered what his behavior would have
been had he known of the transactions
of the past night or Of what was in store
for us during the day. He began to talk
shout Kohlstein, and related several
anecdotes Of the bandits by whom it wss
said formerly to have been inhabited.
II have been up there more than
ouce," he remarked, land the traces OF
their occupation are still visible re-
member one feature that particularly
impressed 1ne--Gs narrow cleft or chasm
Of considerable depth, into which the
old fellows are said to have thrown their
prisoners when they became refractory.
Would the fall kill them?' ...
II should say not; the bottom seemed
full of chopped brslshwood and. other
such rubbish. But 10 human being
could have got out unaided, and proba-
bly, day or two's lonely sojourn there
would bring the most resoiute malcon-
tent to ternaa. 1t would be a CHASTITY
fate to fail in there nowadays, and have
ones skeleton 6shed out again the fol-
lowing year perhaps, and a sensational
paragrap h in the newspapers Il on
young folks must pick your steps care
fully today
ssForewarne4 is forearmed!" reloined
], with q short laugh. Further CONVEX
sation was cut short by summons 20
breakfast. On this occasion Slurk walt
cd at table, and | observed him with
/ more than usual attention and tolera-
ticn, as one with whom was soon to
try desperate conclusions. He was Ger
tainly villainous looking character;
but he appeared to be, for reasons best
known to himself. in excellent spirits
this morning circumstance which
stirred up an unwilling kind of compass
sion within me, rejecting whats speedy
and final end was going to be put to all
his possibilities Of enjoyment Vile
y though his life had been, it was the
only one he iNad.
ates, likewise had the semblance Of
/ unusual asgayety, but could see that it
waa either, feigned or the result Of nerv-
ous excitement. And my Judgment was
justified when after breakfast she over
! took me as I was on the way up stairs to
& sl nv room TO make my final preparations,
9s ana said, III IS voice unsteady with emo
don: n. y, ...3 34..
ID; On, dear, you asked me why you
jn,;plat not leave your diamonds with
I l ina on do not know lle what ia
4 Wi last night! On my
~ W IS3t Z heard two peo-
x IA they men ioned
and listened.
3 -
The Irish standard., 1892-11-12

County Delegate, N Lloyd. Luverne.
Divisions No /, Euverne John Coveny, presi-
dent: Jas McKeOn vice-presidens; Ed Ryan, rec
sec; Ed Maloney, fin sec; Vim Ryan. treasurer.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-12
Suggestions for a Sum-
rner Trip.

fyou wish to take the trip of lifetime, pur-
chase the low rate excursion tickets sold by sill
principal Lines in tho United States aud Canada
via the Northern Pacific Railroad to Yellowstone
National Park, Pacific coast and Alaska.
The tri p is made with the highest decree OF
Comfort in the elegant yestibuled trains Of the
Northern Pacif1ciRaflroad, which carry tiiuipa
cara and luxurious Pullman sleeping cars from
Chicago, st. Paul and Minneapolis to Montana
and this Pacific coast, without charge, and
special Pullman sleepers from ST. Paul and
Minneapolis 10 Yellowstone Park.
The scenery on roS-te is the most MAGNIFICENT
to be found in the seven states through which
the road passes. Beautiful mountains, rivers,
valleys, lakes and plains follow each other in
rapid succession TO delight the tourist who WIZ
aiso and interest in the AGRICULTURAL, mining
numbering, industrial and other interests assoei-
ated With the development Of the syesb North
west.
The browning glory Of the trip through thu
~ orthWest, however, is the visit to YGllowgtora
Park, the land of hot springs, geysers AMI. 9oym
geous canons. End to Alaaka with ite ord!san
ocean channels, snow-capped peaks Lnt2isr; VIII
lagos sad giant glaciers.
Ii you wish to Investigate this suggestion fuy.
ther seHd to Charles g. Fee. General pass,reaa.
Agent, N. 2. r. IT, st. Paul MINI, for COMES .sf
the handsomely Ill lstrated Wonderland" book
Yellowstone Park and Alaska folders,
The Irish standard., 1892-11-12
AvooA. MURRAY COUNTY.

s. County Dele8Rta, McNamara. s. So
president, q Mahoney; vice president, Peter
Brady; treasurer. p Dryer: rec sec. ] Sui
Ivan: fin sec. n Crowley; ms sec, Merriman;
tonis; door-keeper, N Grlfin: meet st. lst Sun
day OF each month.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-12

County Delegate, O'Brien.
Division No. 1. Observation-Disclosures, {? j
C'Brien; .vice-president e Louehlin; rec
sec, Z Clarke; fla sec, E J McGrath ins sec,
alarms and door keeper, VIM Roach place OF
ineetina OWatODna
The Irish standard., 1892-11-12
NATIONAL OFFICERS.
N D, Philadelphia, Pa.

NJ F WHERE, n D, Philadelphia, Pa.
M sLATTERY. N s. Albany. n Y.
THos DUvDoN, N T, Columbus, Ohio.
NaCor al Directors-P O'Connor. chairman,
Savannah. Ca; J NJ Clark, Wisconsin,; John
Murphy, Connecticut: 81 ] Cloran, Canada;
Edward Sweeney, Ohio.
STATE OF'FICERS-MINNESOT
STATE DELEaATE-John Mccarthy, of Still
water.
STATE sEoRETARY-Rey Kervick, Pipe
stone.
STATE TREAsuREK-John Mahoney, sos 18th
st N E, Minneapolis.
STATE BOARD OF DIRECToRs-P Fl O'Hara,
Graceville; J j Klnnane. Minneapolis; William
Delaney. St Paul; F + Newell, Morris; c Hes
sian, Duluth.
President of Insurance Fund.- J Kennedy st
Paul.
Vice President. D McDermott. Clontarf.
State Secretary of Insurance, John a
O'Shaughnessy. saltwater.
State Treasurer Of Insurance, John Sheehy,
Montgomery.
Directors of Insurance Fund. F H Grant, St
Pau; Knnncan s. Pa Terrence Ras, p,e Con-
Geo W Murphy, Faribauit.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-12
NORWOOD, CARVER COUNTY.

County Delegate, Andrew Gowan.
Div. No. l, Cloqast-President, John Ryan;
yice-presdent, Dnnkin McCashan; rec sec, j Il
Cavausugh; An sec, Michael O'Mara; treasurer,
M & Sullivan; meet every Sunday afternoon
at 81 clock, Nelson block.
The Irish standard., 1892-11-12

County Delegate. T B Mcguire, Ellsworth
-, Div No: !, E4sTSEth-rresldent, II Hollsran;
ply; I'm sec, Richard Butler; treasurer, VIM
u Hearn; sergeentat- arms. P Fogarty; mar
shall, James Maher; sentinel, r F Carey; ins sec,
James Bark; meetings, I'd Thursday and 4th
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-17
A PARIS RABBLE IN HIGH GLEE

At the Sight of the Most Horrible Gull
lotine Execution of Recent Years.
PARIS, Dec 16.-Eugene Crampon, the
murderer of two men, this morning paid
the penalty for his crimes, and the rabble
that gathered to see his execution greatly
enioyed the spectacle. The guillotine
loomed directly ahead of the little party. 1t
was only a few steps from the prison. After
walking a few feet Crampon raised his
ewes and saw it With terrible shrek he
threw himself backward and fell to the
ground. All efforts to induce h i'm toTise
were fruitless, ana he groveled on the flag
stones, begging most piteously for his life.
The crowd of roughs and abandoned women
took the keenest delight in witnessing the
murderer's fear.
1t became necessary for the executioner's
assistants to lift Crampon to his feet but
even then they we're compelled to carry
him to the guillotine. His contortions
we're terrible, but they did not last long.
The bascule was dropped into place and
the assistants showed it forward until
Crampon's neck rested in the lunette.
Then Monsieur de Paris" touched the
spring holding the knife and like streak
OF light the bright blade fell, and Cram
pon's head dropped into the open basket
The execution was the most horrible one
that has been witnessed in Paris in many
wears The crowd was highly pleased with
the entertainment.