davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-05
.GREENVILLE G~LEANINGs.

The first invitation reception of Our
Own Social Club will be held this even
ing at ManQel's Hail. Rose avenue.
The young people connected with the
lions Evangelical Lutheran Church will
this evening organize a young peoples
society.
Mr.. Paul Sobotker. of Linden avenue
Is enjoying Il combined business and
pleasure trip through the South.
The contribution boxes which were dis
tributed by direction Of the German
Pioneer Home have all been collected.
They held over 81, 900.
The regular monthly meeting of the
Y. p. S. G. E will be held in the Re.
formed Church Chapel ibis evening.
The Grace P. r. Church "~disseuters''
still pay their two cents each week so as
to be able to vote at the spring election.
The Greenville United Building and
Loan Association will issue q second
series of shares next month.
Mr.. Dennis Flynn's new villa on Dan
forth avenue will be one of the hand
soonest residences in GreenyiIle.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-05
STATE NOTES.

The new deer park. now in course of
erection near the Delaware Water Gap,
on the New Jersey side of the mountain,
already has an occupant in the shape of a
beautiful fawn, which became entangled
in the wire fencing a few days ago and was
captured by the workmen. 1t WAS bruised
and cut. but not seriously injured. 1t was
placed in the deer house. The next day
a small black bear and two cubs made
their appearance, but q shot frightened
them into the woods. The park Is being
constructed By II wealthy Philadelphia
merchant, Mr.. Worthington. and en-
braces 1000 acres OF woodland and the
DO y Of water known as Sunfish Pond.
Asbury Park citiz ,ns now have a per-
manent organization to boom the place.
f. L. Tenbroeck is President. A cOnsid-
cradle sum will be expended In advertis-
ing the place.
The Monmouth county Freeholders are
considering a proposition to ~macadamize
the road from Long Branch to Freehold.
Two children of David Davis of Bridge
ton, have died recently while visiting in
Camden, and Mrs. Davis is also seriously
i'll in that city.
The Christian Reformed Church of
Leonia has called j. Y. De Baum, form
erly of Hackensack and now of Grand
Rapids, Mich, to succeed the Rev.
Harvey Iserman, who goes to New York
city.
Keeper Sooy of Cold Spring Life Saving
Station, will make practical test, of
Captain 4. f. Townsend's ''wave oiler" to
show Its effect upon the breakers on the
beach. A machine is already in the
keepers hands for trial.
A company has been formed, called the
Mt. Holly and Smithville Bicycle Railway
Company, with u capital of SIS. 900, to OPP
perate u bicycle railway between the two
points. a distance of seven miles. The
right of way has been secured upon the
payment of 81. 200. and the work of build
ing the novel structure will begin at once.
The inventor is A. H.. Hotchkiss.
Fish hawks are noS very plentiful over
the Hackensack marshes when the mead
oW ponds are frozen, but those that are
Drawing the icy blasts are very hungry
indeed and not to be baff1ed by trifes
when they are searching for food. John
Stafford. who lives near Avondale, is
fully convinced of this. In u clear, shall
low pond at the rear of his house he has
been cultivating golden carp and a few
trout. Some of the carp have grown to a
great size and have learned to come to the
surface of the water at regular intervals
10 be fed. But the frigid weather of the
past few davs has covered the pond with
a pretty thick coating OF clear ice, through
which the fish can be seen as plainly as
though they We're under u sheet of glass.
At their usual feeding hour Mr.. Stafford
was Watching them as they poked their
noses disgustedly against the barrier be-
tween them and their breakfast, when a
large fish hawk sailed over the pond.
The bird saw the carp and swooped at
them voraciously, striking the ice with
such force that he shattered his breast
bone Ii died instantly.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-02-05
NOTICE 70 CREDITORS.

J. HERBERT PORTS,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

THE CHRISTMAS HERALD for the Columbian
year viii be the greatest issue OF any paper
published in the inter-nlountain region. twill
zeal with Utah and her resources. her history
and her future, giving every attention ana de-
tai to Utah. It win DO especially designed for
distribution al the Worlds fair in 1888 and viii
commemorate the great progress or the past
and point tie way TO the greater possibilities OF
The future. We are nearing the summit OF
smother period Of prosperity in Utah. Natural
gas, manufacturing industries mining, ore re-
duction works. stock growing, sheep raising
agriculture are as yet IL their infancy. Our
climate IS unsurpassed. With new capital
lsnoing this wsy, new enterprises in view and
al the rosy future before Us. We proclaim
that Titan VIII be great, TIE HERALD VIII
give Christmas edition that win 70 into the
hands Of many thousands and search cut IN
vesiors ana stimulate ana encourage homo
capital. It win be 3 guide 10 all seeking for
information regarding U5ah. With the help Of
our patrons CT the past md the encouragement
and aid Of every one who has Utah's interest at
heart we VIII publish on Christmas morning
paper every citizen OF Utah viii De proud Of
and one that VIII turn the eyes Of thousands
toward TINS CITY ana territory.
An edition q 10000 or more viii be printed
and S009o OF more viii be Distribute at the
Utah building in Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
H. Oncer and s. w. Kearney form the
board Of directors.


The Union.
clubs possess what physicians would term
the vital power of augmentation and differ
ention. Nearly ali new clubs are otfshoots
from older ones. The Union, however, was
not an ofFshoot of the Alta. The latter did
not answer all the wants. and the Union
came into existence TO meet q distinct
need. 1t is claimed that it is more liberal
in spirit than the older organization, and
this is probably the cause OF its increasing
popularity. II was formed for the sole
purpose of promoting social intercourse,
and although scarcely year old is already
upon g solid foundation and is growing
stronger all the time. It's members are
among the most prominent business and
professional men in the city. 1t occupies
an entire floor IN the Hotel Yempleton and
its apartments are luxnriously fitted up.
Restaurant privileges are afforded. and its
members enjoy every convenience known
to modern club life. Hon. J. L. Rawlins,
who was recently chosen by the people of
this territory as their next delegate TO
congress, is its president, with Louis
Coin vice president, Elias Il. Smith
secretary. and M. E. Cummings treasurer.
The directors are w. S. Mccormick, E. @.
Coffin, Frank Knox. Waldemar Van Colt,
j. T. Grant, f. ID. IIimball, Henry Slegel,
w. 5. Crismon and james e. Jennings.
The entrance fee is liked at 500, with
dues of So. The annual election
occurs on the last Saturday in January,
1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
OkLTLAKE CLUBDOM.
The Favorite Haunts of the Upper
Crust Idlers.
MAGNITUDE OF THE CLUB FAD.
The Alta, Union, University, Phoenix, Press
and Athletic Clubs-How the Club
Idea Has Developed.
MAGNITUDE OF THE CLUB FAD.

Salt Lake city is entitled to rank, all
things considered, as the greatest club
town in the country. The sway of the
club lad dates back hardly two years, yet
we already have six strong and popular
organizations each the popular resort Of a
distinctive ''set.'' The club is not q modern
institution by any means, but the club idea
has developed TO such an extent that these
adjuncts to social enjoyment have become
one of the most striking features of city
life in these days.
The club is the bachelors home and
castle, the retreat of the business man, vino
shakes of the cares Of life at its doors, and
it serves also as sort of social exchange
for men in similar walks of life in the diff
ferent cities. That it is not without it's de-
fects Is undoubtedly true, and while the
club may give rise in the younger men to
disregard vi the higher social duties and
have tendency 10 make them selfish, be-
sides leading TO the requirement of expen-
siye habits Of living is not denied, and yet
these draw backs are more than offset by
its numerous advantages.
There are many features of club life con-
corning winch all who do not bask
WITHIN THE CHARMED CIRCLE
are kept in blissful Ignorance No one is
supposed TO know anything about the
TollicAing bouts, the giddv pranks, the
stiff games damaged furniture and general
"high jinks7 that some club mea could tell
OF if they would talk 1t would be gross
violation of the proprieties for any member
to speak of such things, and this article
Will therefore proceed with general his
tory of Salt Lake clubdom, guided by the
supposition that nothing ever occurs to
disturb the even serenity and perfect de-
corum of our local resorts.
AS above remarked. each Salt Lake club
is the rendezvous Of a distinct "set" Each
has its own individuality and separate
characteristics. Thus the Alta is known
by its unbending sristocracy and the Union
by its Tree and easy, cosy and comfortable
air. There is suspicion OF bohemianism
lurking about the University club as con-
genial 20 the savant as TO the dilettante.
Tue Phoenix is the gayest of them all, the
Press club is where the newspaper boys
fraternize and the Athletic will be a mag
net for the lovers of athletic sports.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
RAPPENNGs HgREAB0UTs.
Cleaned by Bustling Herald Reporters from
Productive Fields


LADIES' WAIsTs made
or Provo mills ali wool flannel
JNO. c. CUTLER q BRO, Sc Main.
YAH dat Colima is vary gootl
SEE Dtnwoodey's Christmas display.
wlLkNsoE's coal office with Godbe- Pitts.
SEE sensible. beautiful holiday goods in Din
wooGey's windows
KoRNuEri What is itg Choice and rare.
CAL a. z. c. n. L and get can.
INSURE IN he Home Fire Of Utah, H. J
0lant & Co. agents, 60 Msin street.
CoIIMA viii cure the blues. make rosy the
skies, and make breakfast pleasant.
DO YOUR banking with B. H schettler. the
Oldest savings banker IL Salt Lake city %
Main street
PROFESSOR GREENER's Glass Works has al
traCteo considerable attention the past week.
The children are especially interested
CoIIAfA kept only at Barlow Thompson Groc-
cry company where also is kept everything
good 70 make good things Tor Christmas.
3. x. BLOCH & co. have added a new line of
cigars called Cubanoias 10 heir stock. II is q
new scent cigar and bids lair to become fam
Gus.
THE hfe-ike statue Of despair" In the win
dow of Lseys On 4 90. is attracting much atteu-
ron among lovers OF art; its one Of Ajr. Dsnin 5
chef d'ouAles.
IN town for theatrical companies. Everything
new and modern. Special rates are accorded
The profession.
Why don't you buy can of KS carriage
paint ana paint your cutteri Il does not cost
YOU much and viii make your cutter ike new.
For sale by G. (. Culmer & Bros.
SLEIGHs were in great demand last night, and
the merry tinkling OF the bells was heard on
al sides. The blOOds who had SO and a solid
girl sth have the girl, but the livery man has
the $40.
OBSERVER SALIsBURY's report of yegter-
days temperature IS as follows: a. m--Salt
Lake. Is; Baker City. p; Cheyenne, Is; Hell
ena, q; Niles CITY, a; Idaho Falls, 70; Winnie
mucca, 80
IT costs you Just two dollars to paint your
buggy with KS carriage pant Can you afford
70 have your buggy ruined py exposure when
Won can protect IL sc cheaply. G. Z. Gunner &
Bros agents.
IONS Savings Bank and Trust company
pays per cent. interest, compounded quarterly
on any deposit from 81 up. MILFORD Woodruff
president; George G. Cannon vice-president.
Capital, sAO0C0; surplus, $4,000
WHAT is styled the Last Leap Year Ball.
viii be given al Gifts hail Tuesday evening.
The committee are Miss Lou Cahoon, Miss
Ruth Stanford Miss Libbie Gillespie, Miss
Annie Foster and Mrs. G. L. Cliff
TEE funeral OF the late Peter Madsen, who
was killed IN A snoHslde at Alta few days
ago viii take place from Evans undertaking
establishment on State street at II a. N. today
The interment Will take place at Mount 0livet.
TIE Relief Society conference Of this stake
VIII be held in TIE Fourth ward Assembly
rooms On Friday Dec. IS 1892 commencing at
10 a "a. and p. N. Mrs Howe requests that
2 fuii represenl ation Of all the branches IN the
stake attend. Elizabeth Howard, sec
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
HE STOLE HORSES.
The Charge Under Which W. A. Williams
Goes to the County Jail

1t will be remembered that in Jelly last
horse and mule belonging to Mr.. Watson
of this city were stolen, and circumstances
strongly indicated that William A Will
Jams, man of shady reputation, was
guilty of the theft. The officers instituted
vigorous search for the man, but were
unable TO locate MIN, and meanwhile it was
developed that he was wanted for similar
offenses at several places south, there
being two charges of horse stealing against
him at Richfield. Yesterday Deputy
Sheriff Lacon found Williams in Salt Lake
and placed him under arrest on the charge
Of grand larceny. The prisoner was IN
able to furnish bonds to secure his appear
ance for preliminary examination and is
now confined in the county Jail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
CusTRR,S LAST RALLY.

This famous painting and picture, con-
tanning 220 square feet, will be on exhibit
ton December IL at the old Tribune build
ing, near corner Second South and West
Temple streets. Do not fail to see it dur
ing the week.
Opinions of the press:
The grandest picture-beyond compari-
son-which has yet portrayed an American
episode. Detroit EUening NelUs.
The picture Will go straight to the hearts
of the people, especially in the great west.
Boston Transcript.
Marvellous force and vigor. Absolutely
true to life. 1t is work that grows in
power by contemplation Chicago Times.
AS you stand before the picture you are
thrilled through and through; nothing
could be more realistic. Journal.
There are no tricks; there is no throw
ing of shades in masses. It is all at first
painfully real overwhelming good
nerve to look at It, A dozen of the figures
are wonderful. -NeD York Tribune.
The great picture will be exhibited by
w. R. Gibbs at the above named place,
commencing with the week Dec. II. r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
WONDERLAND.

tits, probably. not extravsgant to say
that the stock company is proving an un-
paralleled success, drawing full houses
during the afternoon entertainments and
packed houses at night. "Muldoon's Pic
nic'' has been generously treated in point
of attendance, and accorded the most en-
thusiastic applause. For the regular
Thursday change the selection of Dion
Boucicault's beautiful Irish melo-drams,
''Colleen Bawn," has been made. The
Curio hall will offer some extraordinary
attractions, covering everything in the
standard vaudeville line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
TRkYELNRs FRoM sALT LAKE

VIM find TIE HERALD on sH railroad trains n
The west at The news stands in Denver. Butte
Omaha Lendville Portland, Boise and all
otber western cities. Also at the P O. News
company. Chicago; Palace Hotel San Francis
eos Chsye me News Co, Cheyenne. and the Eb-
bitt house, Washington. Readers OF TIE HER
AID who do rot ind it offered FOR gale on the
trains or other places where Il should De. viii
confer favor By notifying Us immediately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

From and after this date Dec. l, 1892,
the price Of THE DAILY HERALD viii be 81
when paid monthly When paid in ad-
vance. strictly IN every instance, SO a
year. IS for six months and $3.50 for three
months. No deviation viii be made from
the above.
TIE EERA1p PuBL1sH1Ne COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
THE COLUMBIAN RALL.

The executive committee of the Colum
bian ball met at the headquarters of the
lady board OF managers yesterday after
noon. The selection of the various stand
ing committees was found to be too great
a task to complete yesterday, and the com
mittee adjourned until tomorrow morning
at 10 O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
THE ANNNuAL OPENING

THE ANNUAL OPENING
OF new books generally occurs on the 1st
of January. Before deciding to continue
your present style of bookkeeping, take
the trouble to call on anyone who has my
system of accounts and see what they think
of it. Here are some of them. Notice the
representative firms:
William Miller, ir., merchant jsilor.
Earl's Furniture and Carpet company.
Joseph Simon & Co., notions.
Johnson Pratt Drug company.
Utah Sugar company of Lehi.
Smythe, Britton q Poore company
The Wasatch Drug company.
Elias Morris 81 Co., mantles, tiles, etc.
The Pioneer Roller Mills
Spencer Clawson, wholesale dry goods.
+. Platt Harness company.
Spencer & Lynch, fine footwear.
Inter Mountain Electric company.
Pacific Lumber company.
Roberts & Neldon, wholesale drugs.
Utah Cracker company.
A. w. Game & Co.. stationery.
p. W. Madsen, furniture.
Sears, Jeremy 81 Co., feed and produce.
Salt Lake Pressed Brick company.
Utah Produce company.
The Salt Lake Equitable Coop.
II. M. Jones 81 Co., electricians.
Henderson & Henderson, grocers.
The Hotel Knutsford.
There are altogether thirty-two in use in
the city and several more ordered for the
1st of January. To avoid delay, place your
order as soon as possible.
HARRY K. BROWNE, Accountant
90 and "a Commercial Block.
Established 1888.
CDR Griswold fills teeth without pain" +
Go TO H. F. CLARK, THE TAILOR, SO
South State street. Best work, latest
styles, and neat fits.
SINGLE-BREAsTED sAcQUE suits made to
order from Deseret Wooden mills cassi-
mers, S25. BUCKLE & Son.
"Dr. Griswold fills teeth without pain" E
Spencer & Lynch Co..
Leaders in Footwear
SHOES FOR NOTHING.
Every tenth pair
OF shoes bought
at the Great
Shoe Sale,
given to the customer
with our compliments.
See particulars on page 6.
Spencer & Lynch Co.
Low prices. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
Nothing more natural, innocent
and effectiYe can be offered to
Cure Indigestion or to prevent.
Its occurrence than
ADAMS
PEPsIN TUTTLFRU1TL 8
The glass dress, now on exhibition at 257
South Main street. should be seen by every
lady. 1t is q novelty.
Pure wines. Godbe-Pitts Drug Co.
DR.. Griswold fills teeth without pain. !.
? kars fancy Xmas furniture at Bar,
rats.
ROGERS & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
GEORGE R. MAxwELHs w.R.C.
Nomination of 0hicers-Ths Dinners Finan-
ciaIly q Success

OAuig u cAOCcSo-
Nomination Of officers of the George R.
Maxwel's W. R. C. took place last Wednes-
day. Mrs. Joanna Milton was elected
president; Mrs. Mary Schenek. s. ".
president; Mrs. Elizabeth bruce. J. v.
president; Mrs. Ida Ewing, chaplain;
Mrs. Addle Veglini, treasurer; Mrs. Chris
tina Shulze, conductor: Mrs. Elizabeth
Walch assistant conductor; Mrs. Alice
Rice, guard; Mrs. Gertie Newton, assist
ant guard.
The dinners given Thursday and Friday
by the ladies were financially great sue
cess. and the ladies feel that the public
must have appreciated the efforts they
made, ss they were requested to continue
the dinners another day The ladies of the
corps wish to return their thanks to the
friends who so kindly helped them, and
especially to Mr.. Walker for the generous
donation of the hall.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
GAS IN NUMBER SIX.
A Good Flow Struck by the
American Company.
The Drill Kept Gsiug at Lively Rate-lhe
DOxey Company Pushing
Things


The American Natural Gas company
struck a good flow of gas in their Noe well
yesterday and the stockholders, who have
been little nervous over the situation. are
again talking gas on the street corners and
counting up their shares as guilt-edged
property.
Mr.. Davis, the expert Ohio driller who is
in charge of the field work. is greatly en-
couraged at the outlook and is keeping the
drill going at lively rate. The heavy gas
showing which he encountered was met at
depth nearer the surface than the Tus-
carora and he will keep on drilling until he
gets to as low depth as the big Tuscarora
well.
The success of the American company
has had the effect of stirring up the Doxey
people and they are pushing field operations
with greater vigor than at any time since
they entered this field.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
WHAT THE WORLD WANTS TO KNOW

WHAT THE WORLD WANTS TO KNOW
The best place in the city to Guy HoLI-
DAY Goods and Toys. The finest, nobbiest
line Of pocket books. card cases ana travel
ing toilet cases In the city. We manufao-
ture the largest line OF trunks in the west
Don't fail 10 oal and inspect our stock
Two stores, 5S South Main and 207 South
Rain. J. L GALLAGHER.
Fine fancy goods, Godbe-PiIts Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
The RsYised ordinances.

The revised ordinances just completed by
the city council were handed to the mayor
late yesterday afternoon by City Recorder
Stanton, for his consideration. The mayor
has five days in which to sign or disapprove
of the new ordinances, but it is presumable
that he will attach his signature to the
same and report them back to the city
council on Tuesday night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

Every one should see the glass steam
engines in operation at 257 South Main
street, opposite the Walker house. They
are wonder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

Toys, dolls. pictures books, ETC., for the
children, and our living santa Claus to be
seen every evening, at Utah Book and
Stationery Co.'s, 70 Main street. Beauti-
full books, cards and finest articles for the
big folks, at our holiday branch store, 16
Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
The Athletic Club.

Alth Ugh this city has long been supplied
with so ial organizations, it has been with
out an athletic club since the death of the
old Olympic, and for The purpose of pro-
noting athletics, and providing the members
with opportunity for needed exercise, an
organization was recently effected. It's
intention is TO erect a first class gymna-
SUM with social features, aud that this
plan met the popular desire for just such
an institution is shown by the large mem
bership already secured. The question of
securing a club house is the first one, and
this is now being considered by those hav-
ing the matter IN charge.
The membership Of this club comprises
200 of the best young men in the city, and
it is destined to occupy q place in the front
rank of social resorts, but its primary OBJ
ject is TO foster and encourage athletic
sports of every description. A. F. Holden
is president. George Westervelt secretary
and James A. Pollock treasurer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

NoT1eF.-No cut glass as fine as LIbbey's
For sale only al Galloway, Hoock s. Co.
Open evenings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

DR.. Griswoid, Union National Bank
building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
sl.oo0.O0O

To lend on improved real estate. James h.
Bacon, al American National bank.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11
''Dr. GriswoId fills teeth without pain. y !
TO LOAN.

One million dollars at per cant. to
per cent. Conway & Donnellan, room %,
Commercial block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

DIR. Griswold operates the "Hale METHOD
eXclusiYaIY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-12-11

On Dec. %, "A, 25, 81 and Jan. /, the
Union Poetic wiz sell excursion tickets TO
all points witasn $50 miles 81 one fare for
the round trip. All tickets good for return
Until Jan. 4, 1888.