davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
SUNDAY SCHOOL PARTY.

Friday was Sunday school day and the
children were all out to enjoy their annual
picnic and dance. Ia the morning a pro-
gramme was rendered especially for the
amusement of the little folks, and then a
lunch was served. The children were 800
strong, and of course they did ample JUS
tice to their part of disposing of the pic
MIC. Then dance followed, and in this
they all joined with hearty good will. In
the evening over two hundred persons par
ticipated in dance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
The University CInb.

An organization that Is every year be-
coming more prominent and more import
ant factor in the social life of Salt Lake,
is the University club. 1t is a counterpart
of similar organizations found in nearly
al Of the larger cities, and whose exist
ence is due to that subtle bond which
draws college men togather. The Univer
sity club started out in an humble way,
and advanced step by step. In the fall of
1888 the idea of organizing the club was
first seriously discussed by the college
men, and in November Of that year two
meetings were held, which resulted in a
permanent organization on December 13
1855, j. Brainard Thrall being chosen as
the first president. Tho membership was
small, and the club began its existence in
two rooms-one of them dark-in the Ray
bould building. The quarters, small and
inconvenient as they were, proved
very attractive gathering place
for university men, and the
organization gained strength every month,
until it soon became necessary 10 secure
more commodious quarters, and number
of rooms in the opera house were taken.
There was no elevator, however, and the
climbing of long flights of stairs was such
an objection that committee was ap-
pointed to select new home, and the top
floor of the handsome Mccormick building
was chosen. The club moved in there on
Aug. l OF this year, and although Inc quar-
ters are not fitted up in such a sumptuous
manner as some other club houses, there is
scarcely a member who would exchange his
membership for any other club. II has, as
yet, no restaurant or sleeping accommoda-
lions, but all the other features of club life
are to be found there. The glory of this
club house is its handsome reading room,
from which a splendid view of the city and
valley may be had. The University club,
occupying its own peculiar position, and
admitting only college men to membership,
pursues the even tenor OF Its way, entirely
free from the rivalry which exists between
similar organizations The membership.
which is steadily increasing, is now sixty
five, and the balance is on the right side OF
the book. Some day the restaurant feature
will be added, and then the university men
who are fortunate enough TO belong 10 it
VIII indeed find thers AL the comforts of
home"
The second president of the organization
was DR.. G. w. Foster, who in time was
succeeded by Richard H. Browne The
present officers of the club are, Ellsworth
Daggett, president; Henry Mccartney,
vice president; William D. WOOD secre-
tary; Seward H. Fields, treasurer; Walter
Murphy chairman of social committee;
Walter K. Wright, chairman Of house
committee; George w. Foster, chairman
OF finance committee.
The next election will be held on Dec. 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
Blessed be that TUTTI-FRTTTi
man since he has added
Pepsin to his gum.
lie has now given TO it double worth. 8

uau since ne mas aQu6Q
Pepsin to his gum.
He has now given TO it double worth.
CDR. GriswOld fills teeth without pain"
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS AT AUCTION,
Commencing Monday, Dec r. at 3 and
pm. every day till sold. a full line of
Christmas goods has been opened at 81
Main street. next TO Goldsmith's clothing
store. There ls everything wanted for
presents. l have been instructed 10 close
them all out without regard to prices. This
is your golden opportunity. You can buy
at private sale before auction begins if you
desire. ]. NJ. BARRETT,
Auctioneer.
Scarf pins, endless variety. Swaner's,
GodbeP itts building. Cheap.
LADIES, BUY DEsEREr WOODEN mills cloth
for your boys suits and pants.
BUCKLE & Sons.
In purchasing, be sure and
Mention
ADAMS
PEPSIN TUTTI-FRUTTI GUM. s
FIRST Glass HOME COOKING.
Wowan's Exchange, 70 1-6 East First
South. Meals, 25c; b. to 9; L, 10 TO 2:30;
D, to 7;s0; Sunday b, to 10; d, II to 8.
DR.. Griswold operates the "Hale Method"
exclusively.
Medals, badges, pins, rings, made while
you wait, at Swaner's, 107 Main street.
Take prescriptions to Godbe-Pitts CO.
READING, TIRE FLORIST,
Under Utah National bank, has the only
complete stock. Lowest prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
FUR! FURsl FURs!

Seal skin garments and fine furs in stock
and made to order, cleaned, repaired, re-
fitted and redyed. Mehesy, the furrier,
220 Main street; branch store, Hotel Knuts-
ford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
aBAND CONCERT.

The concert to be given next Saturday
evening, the 18th inst, will be the amuse-
ment event of next week. A programme
of rare excellence has been arranged for
the evening. The entertainment is for the
benefit Of the band.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
The Press Club.

The Salt Lake City Press club was or
gained In March of 1892, after much pre-
Iiminary work, with a membership of
twenty five, which has since increased con-
siderably. Its membership is limited to
those who are or have been engaged in
newspaper work, and the organization is
destined to become strong one. Its pres
ent officers are: E. G. WINS. president; j.
B. Bloor, yice-presioent; J. e. Hansen.
recording secretary; viii Nelson, CORE
spending secretary; Joseph Leppman,
treasurer: while H. c. Brownlee, Grant
H. Smith, Will c. Higgins and j. r.
Letcher compose the board of managers.
The club has pleasant and comfortable
furnished rooms in the Scott-Auerbach
building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

The Salt Lake City Brewing company
have expended of late ovcr $35, 600 to COM
plete their already large storage and man
ufacturing capacity and have added lately
a filter machine for the purpose of filtering
all their bser. This machine has been in
use at their brewery for the last month,
and its use has made such a vast improve :
ment in the quality and given the beer
such clear and crystal color, that we feel
confident it will take the preference of any
beer in the market imported not excepted.
We would suggest to beer consumers to
purchase the Salt Lake City Brewing COM
pany's Filtered Pilsener and help to build
up home manufacture, as this is the only
way to success to build up the country.
Engagement rings-grasp the opportu-
Swaner's in GodD3-Pitts building. q
YOU ALL WANT
CHRISTMAS PRESENTS,
And You All Want to Know
Just Where You Can
Get What You Need.
There is Nothing Nicer
Nor Cheaper
Than
The
Goods
Handled
By
FARLOW,
In the Mccormick Block.
A New Wrinkle in Manicure
And Toilet Sets.
Combs, Brushes, Perfumery,
Cut-Glass Bottles, Etc
The Best and Purest Druge, and at
Prices Never Before Heard OF.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
KsYSYILLB AFFAIRS.
KnIghton and Woods Held to Answer
Worlds Fair Club.

Worlds Fair Club.
KAYsvILLE. Dec. 10.-The examination of
John Knighton and E. T. Woods on the
charge of conspiracy, sworn to by M. NJ
Woods, was held before Justice R. F. Ven
able of Steed precinct on Wednesday,.
They were charged with being implicated
in the burning of some property at Boun IT,
full some time since. The evidence against
them was purely circumstantial and in the
opinion of the justice not of sufficient
weight to hold them for grand jury inves-
LEGATION. They were both discharged
WORLDS FAIR CLUB.
The meeting of the Worlds Fair Column
bian club on Wednesday evening last was a
decided success from every point of view.
The attendance was very large. the pro-
gramme interesting, and about thirty i've
names were added to the club roll as a re-
suit of the meeting. Instructive addresses
upon Worlds Fair topics were made by
Mrs. f. S. Richards, Mrs. Lucy Clark, j.
Z. Barnes and others, and those present
Cleaned great deal OF information regard
ing the exhibit to be made by Utah at the
fair. Mr.. John w. Thornley, and Mrs
Carrie Blanures recited some appropriate
selections very ably. The musical part of
the programme was also good. Mrs. Agnes
Olsen Thomas sang MY Western Home'
in such manner as to receive rousing
encore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

A number of young men belonging to
the "smart set" have club of their own
known as the Phoenix. II was organized
three years ago, and It's effects were de-
stroyed during the opera house fire, so
that the name is not Inappropriate. At
present the club has three large rooms in
the opera house building, which are com
forta0ly fitted up and make pleasant con-
gregating place for the members. The
annual election occurs next February and
the present officers are John II. Walker,
president; Sharp Walker, vice president;
Horace ElIerbeck, secretary c. e. Traver,
auditing secretary; Harold Pitt, treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

EXCURSION RATES VIA UNION PACIFIC
CHRISTMAs AND NEW YEARS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

FIRST Glass HOME COOKING.
Wowan's Exchange, 40 1-6 East First
South. Meals, 25c. b. to 9; L, 12 TO $3.50;
D, 5 to 7:aO; Sunday B, Z to 10; D, u to 8. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

DR.. Griswold operates the Hale Method'
exclusively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

READING, TIRE FLORIST,
Under Utah National bank, has the only
complete stock. Lowest prices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

Medals, badges, pins, rings, made while
you wait, at Swaner's, 107 Main street.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25
POETR Y.
RUE.

Dear, 1t is twilight time tho time of rest;
All cease that weary pacing to and fro
Sit down beside me in this cushioned nest
Warm with the brightness of our ingle-glow.
Dear thou art troubled Let me share thy lot
Ofshadow, as shared thy sunshine hours.
am no child, though childhood, half forgot,
Lies close behind me- with its toys and flow
ers
am a woman, walked by happy love
To keep homes sacred altar fire ahght
Thou hast elected me TO stand above
All others l thine heart. / claim my right,
Not wife alone, bu. mate. and comrade true ;
l shared thy roses. let me share thy rue!
Bitter? l know it, God hath made it 50,
But from His hand shall we take good alone,
And evil never? Let the worlds wealth go,
Life hath no los: which love cannot atone.
Show me the new hard path that we must
tread
| shall no. faint nor falter by the way;
Aud. be there cloud or sunshine overhead,
| shall not fail thee to my dying day.
Bat love me, love me, let our hearts and lips
Cling closer in our sorrow than in joy
Let faith outshine our fortunes in eclipse,
And love deem wealth lost and broken toy.
Joy made US glad, let sorrow find us true;
God blessed our roses, He will bless our rue
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25
Mirage on Lake Superior.

Well may Superior breed mysticism in
the minds of savages, for it is given to
startling tricks. The mirages that are
seen upon it have bestowed upon it pc
culiar and distinct fame. They are
known to the people of the lake as ere
Elections" | have heard many sailors
describe the wonderful ones they have
witnessed | would give an ther journey
out there to see one. Men have told me
that they have seen Duluth when they
we're 1S5 miles away from it-upside
down and in the sky, but distinctly Du-
luth. One sailor said that at one broad
MONDAY he suddenly saw 4 beautiful
pasture, replete with an apple-tr6e and n
fiverail fence, shining green and cool be-
fore him, apparently close at hand.
The effect the clear air produces by
apparently magnifying objects seen upon
the lake is most astonishing. To illus
trate what | mean, let me tell what hap
pened the very last time | saw the lake
l was on a tug-boat, and upon coming
out of the cabin [ saw ahead of me tre
mendous white messenger Steamship
The boats were approaching one another
at right angles, and the newcomer loom
ed up like leviathan among vessels
bigger than one OF our naval cruisers
high above the water as house would
look. | called attention to it, and &
companion familiar with the lake, re
piled
a wonder what boat it is; she's {
whopping big one, isn't she ?"
Something distracted my attention, anC
five minutes afterwards, when looked
at the approaching vessel again, she had
passed the mysterious point at which she
was most exaggerated in apparent size
aud had become an ordinary large lake
steamer. But that was not the end Of
the trick. She began to dwindle and
shrink, growing smaller and smaller il
size until the phenomenon became ride
ulous. In time the elastic boat had be-
come a very small passenger propeller
and found myself wondering whether
she would be discernible at all by thC
time we were abreast of her But al
that the optical ceased A small screw
steamer of the third class was what sh'
proved to be.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25

There is no "wild land" in West Virginia,
if by that term valueless territory IS meant
Every crevice in every craggy cliff flets light
into mines of unmeasured wealth. and
there's not bald spot on their timber-cov-
cred crowns. True, their shaggy fronts
look as if the Great Contractor had got
thus far on Creations Saturday afternoon
and had Just dumped the carts and quit
But Nature never wastes; where the plow
don't stick, the pick will, and the music OF
the mills will gladden. our thousand silent
bills.-West Virginia Blade
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25
$irgiuia 9ree grsss.
T.E.B. GALLAHER, Editor.
May 20, 1899.
The aRnstIers,, ana CO,cbeys.

Several weeks ago we had a paragraph
anent the troubles in Wyoming between the
men of the big stock companies and those
owning small ranches and known as rus
tiers" We are permitted to make some
extracts from a letter written by Mr.. Oscar
Flagg--a so-caIcd "rustler"-to his father,
Capt. George II. Flagg, of this town. He
begins by saying, 81 think | have written
from time to time about the way the big
stock companies try to run things to suit
themselves. They term the men who have
taken land and own a few head OF cattle
"rustlers" l have bcen threatened and
bulldozed ever since quit working for the
big companies in 'S6, as have many others
who began to make homes for themselves.
81 believe 1 have the respect and friend
shin of the whole of Johnson and Sheridan
counties and have been asked by the Dem
ocratic Central Committee to be candidate
for the Legislature this fall.
II was on my way to attend the Demo
cratic State Convention at Douglas when
was waylaid. l left homo at IL o'clock on
tho morning of the 9th of April to so to
Powder River Crossing, where | was to meet
the other three delegates from Buffalo.
took my wagon along to that point to send
back by my wifes son some furniture. DE
was driving and | was horseback. About
ten miles from my ranch was the X. g
ranch and the road ran directly by it.
The river is crossed by a bridge. As was
riding across the table land l saw sever
men. three on one side of tho road and fouI
en- the other-each party about three hun
dred yards from the road. | turned OIL anC
started to ride to the three men, ami as
approached they rode away. | then turnec
hack into the road and started to overtak'
nv wagon. forty yards ahead Of me, as my
rifle was in it. As got to where the roaC
drops off from the table and brought me II
sisbt of the stable saw about twenty men
saw them imp up with their rifles II
| their hands and one of them fred at th'
bov The team scared and dashed across
The bridge These men had not seen mi
behind the wagon until after the shot wa
fired. They then commenced halloolng a
me to throw up my hands. | was sure
meant death. but was bound to stay will
my boy. l road good horse, SO, driving
nv spurs into him, dashed by them an'
emptied my six-shooter as passed. Ihel
must have fired fifty shots at me, but tn
towards missed me. overlook the TagoT
and told my boy to hand me my Winches
ter; then, looking back, | saw the seYeI
men following me at full speed. l told th'
boy to stop the team jumped of my hors
anc' held the pursuers back until he ha'
TINA to cut one of the horses loose anc
iump on him. We then made our way
across the country, a distance of thirt!
miles, to Trabing, so that could telegraph
TO the sheriff. At Trabing we got fresl
horses and reinforcemeuts and started bacl
to the X. c. ranch"
The conclusion Of the letter, which w
are Obliged to omit, is a description OF th'
siege until the U. S. troops arrived and th'
besiered men surrendered to the Z. 5. troop
glad to get out of the hands of the rus
/ tiers"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25
Not 10 be Beaten.

A New Hampshire man and a man
from Ohio chanced to meet at public
dinner-table in New York The msn
from Ohio suggested to him of the Gran
ite State that it might be advantageous
to him to remove to the West. The
Yankee could not see it. There was no
State in the Union equal to New Hamp-
shire. He Of the Buckeye State could
not agree to this. Ohio was inferior to
New Hampshire in no respect, while in
many respects she was superior. The
Yankee demanded to know a superior
feature. The Buckeye commenced to
enumerate but as fast as he could pre-
sent his claims Of superiority his antago-
mist unhesitatingly swept them away by
bold and vigorous declarations TO the
contrary.
At length, when all other sources Of
argument had been exhausted, the Buck
eye confidently observed:
"You will at least allow that Ohio
Justly claims superiority over New
Hampshire in point of the extent of her
territory"
No, sir" promptly and emphaticaliy
replied the Yankee. "Your State
spreads out broad because it is fat. Look
at the mountains of New Hampshire !!
Just roll EN- out fat, and they'd make
territory enough to cover up the whole Of
Ohio, and ell up a big slice of Lake
Erie !"
The gentleman from Ohio cheerfully
paid for the few extra cigars which he
found in his bill on that occasion.
A Partisan paper relates the following
story of a contest in boasting which, it
says, took place between three artists of
Marseilles. 1t should be explained that
Partisan writers always put their "tall
talk" into the mouth of Marseille5 peo-
pie.
"My DEAR" said one Of the artists,
yesterday 1 painted a pine board in i'm
itation Of marble, and did it with such
fidelity that when the board was put into
a pond of water it sunk like stone"
"Pooh :" said the second chat is
nothing. Yesterday happened to hang
up my thermometer on the back Of the
frame Of my View in the Artic Regions,
and the mercury instantly went down to
twenty degrees below zero.
"All this is nothing at all" said the
third artist you know my portrait of
the old Marquis of Camargne? Well, it
is so life-like that it has to be shaved
three timts a week :"
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25

4 tiger once invited 4 goat to dinner
The goat was ticked to death at the notice
Of the noble beast, and wore his spike-tailed
coat and link sleeve buttons in token Of his
appreciation.
"Can help you to some of this yenison
steak?" the tiger asked the goat very cor
daily.
TIE goat could not eat venison steak, but
he dissembed cleyerly and preserved smil-
ing exterior
"SIy physician" he protested positively
forbids yenison steak"
There was nothing else on the table, and
the poor goat was obliged to sit idly by while
the tiger deyourcd a hearty repast. But
the goat was not disposed 10 deprive himself
Of the sweets Of revenge. lie accordingly
pressed the tiger to dine with him the fol-
lowing evening.
The invitation was accepted with thanks,
and promptly on time the tiger thrust his
hind legs under the goats mahogany.
"Can I help YOU" sweetly inquired the
host, ito some Of this fricasseed tomato can
with brown paper sauce ?"
No, thank you, i" rejoined the tiger, my
doctor forbids."
so sorry" murmured the goat in secret
glee. Il fear you viii have only an unsatis-
factory meal"
"Oh, shall do very well, protested the
tiger. Whereat he fell upon and deyoured
the goat himself
"Alas" exclaimed the latter with his
dying breath, 81 was too funny"
This fable teaches that it is perfectly
proper to take an insult from some people
without rcsenting it. 1t is all matter Of
judgment.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25

OFFERS to tho people Of Jefferson County,
~ Insurance I'm a safe Company at the actual
cost of insurance which is much cheaper than
the rates usually charged, and keeps the money
at home. Good risks from responsible parties
are invited.
Executive Committee meets every Friday.
DrRr-roRs- Trapneu Henry B. Daven-
port. ]. Garland Hurst John W. Rider, w. h..
II. Lewis. r.. Preston Chew, VIM. L. Wilson,
Eugene Baker. S. W Washington, II. l.. Snyder
Charles r. Wilson, Jshn IL. little, Jacob ;.
Melvin. f. g. W. Herr, isaac II. Strider.
JOS. TRAPNELL ........ President.
II. b. DAVENPORT, T,......-.-.-. .-...... reas'rer'
Executive Coxx1rTEE-J. G. Hurst, VIM.
II T. Lewis. Eugene Baker, Isaac II. Strider,
Jos Tupuell. s. W. Washington.
Local AeENrs.-Midd.eway-J. U. onlrIey ;
Harper's Ferry-Chas. +. Trail Shepherds
town S. Fleming; Charlestown-Washlng-
t0n E Alexander.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25

Ladies Of Rjc .mond are going to convert
the house occu ed by Hon. Jefferson Da-
Wis whilst President of the Confederate
States into a receptacle for Confederate rel
les. 1t is to be a permanent museum. Mrs.
J. TaylOr Ellison, 10 East Franklin street,
Richmond, is chairman Of the association
and relics sent to her will be promptly ac-
knowledged.
Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1892-05-25
Meals By Schedule.

81 have only two minutes to get my
breakfast and catch my train,' said a
tall man in an Irish frieze ulster TO the
waiter in a railway station the other
morning. "What can you give me in
the smallest possible time? Take into
consideration, too, the fact that have
left my false teeth under the pillow at
my hotel"
eve have just the thing for you, sir,
and he Immediately brought cup of cof-
fee and piece of lemon pie.
The gentleman sai down, and in less
than a minute from the time he gave his
order was rushing toward the office for
his ticket.
"He made pretty good time" remark
ed customer who sat at the next table.
"Oh, that. nothing" replied the wait
er ; "we beat that every day. 1 once
knew a man who came in here who had
only sixty seconds in which to get his
breakfast, buy his ticket and reach his
train"
"What did you give him?"
"Two soft baked apples and a glass OF
milk. He finished in just fifteen seconds,
took another fifteen for tho purchase OF
his ticket, and when last saw him he
was walking up and down the platform
smoking a cigar, impaticntly waiting for
the train to start"
81 suppose most passengers who come
in here are in a hurry ?"
"Never saw but two who were not, and
one of these was soldier who had lost
both legs in The war, artl the other was a
tramp who was waiting for the night
freight
"When a customer comes in and says
he wants something to eat in hurry
ask him how much time he has or what
train he wants to catch. Now, have a
list of those articles that | can serve and
which can be eaten in exactly tho time
the passenger has to spare. TO the Gus
toner having one minute for luncheon
serve baked apples and milk; if he has
two minutes, lemon pie and cold coffee
three minutes, apple pie and hot coffee
four minutes, slaPjacks and coffee five
minutes, ready cooked sausages anc
mashed potatoes six minutes, fshball
and hash, cold roast beef, and so on.
tell you we work on springs all the time.
And the waiter rushed off to serve an
other customer who appeared to be in
hurry.