davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Auction: Auction.

On Monday. June IS, at 1880 a. m,
1874 East Second South Street. Fine oak
bedroom sets, one cost 500: springs and
mattresses. single bedstead. stands.
cot and mattress. oak extension and
centre tables, glass case for china, fine
leather-covered lounge. rockers and
chairs, Brussels and other carpets. cook
and heating stoves. gasoline stove. lot
of fruit jars, clock, Hnoleunl. fine china.
dishes and glassware, cooking utensils.
granite ware, tubs and wringer. etc.
X A ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
AND
On Tuesday 10, at 1880 a. m, No. 1856
Center street. Fine sixteenth century
bedroom set, springs ana sattress and
bedding, fine couch. easy rockers, eX-
tension and centre tables. paintings
Brussels and other carpets. cook stove.
Rochester lamps, chandelier. portiereS
and table covers, lace curtains and
poles, fine china dinner set, cost $50
granite ware and kitchen utensils, one
No. 3 Cleveland bicycle, good as new.
will be sold at 1870 on the minute to
give all a chance without stopping long.
K. A. ANDREWS, Auctioneer.
AND
On Wednesday, 20, at 1890 a. m. No IS
South Fourth East street at the resi-
dence Of George Arbogast, the entire
household, consisting of fine parlor fur
niture, velvet and other carpets, paint
ings that cost over $780, fine hall tree,
sideboard, extension and centre tables.
three bedroom sets, springs and bed
ding, wardrobe. rockers and chairs
cook range and water tank. heating
stoves. oak refrigerator. cupboard, lot
of dishes and cooking utensils. phaeton
and harness, cutter, and thousand
other useful articles.
K. A. ANDREWS & CO,
Auctioneers
Office and auction rooms. No. Y South
Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
e CHILD'S SHOES ,.

In Pebble Goat and Dongola, sizes to 7
IL, S5c.
1000 pairs of Mems Buff Shoes, worth
$500 at $40 in Congress and Lace.
100 pairs of w. L. Douglas $500 Shoes
at 5000.
Mems cordovan and Kangaroo Shoes,
latest styles, worth 5000 and $500 $500.
Mems Oxfords, patent leather tip at $3.50
400 pairs of Ladies Strap Sandals, worth
$1.s5, at S1.25.
1000 pairs Mems Baseball shoes at ooc'
1000 pairs Boys Baseball Shoes at 75c'
900 pairs Ladies grain shoes at S1.oo.
500 pairs Of Ladies' Dongola Shoes, pat.
leather tip, narrow square and opera last
at S1.5o.
900 pairs Vici Kid Ladies' Shoes, Scol-
lop Tips, all styles, at $2.oo.
$50 pairs Of Ladiee' Oxfords at 75c.
200 pairs of Child's Oxfcrds at 75c, worth
from SI.oo to $3.50 pair.
200 pairs of Misses best dongola shoes.
all solid and every pair warranted. at $3.50
100 pairs of Misses Vic1 kid Coffee
color spring heel, at S1.5O.
1000 pairs child's Dongola shoes, spring
heel. patent tip, at T5c.
1000 pairs misses and youths grain
leather shoes, all solid, at S100
job lot of ladies' Oxfords IN russell
and dongola, S1.75, worth from $50 to So.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17


home; after flying for sometime they
settled to rest upon a bunch of sego
lilies The queen addressed her sub
jects as follows: I'VE have at last
reached the end of our journey. We
cannot expect to find any better loca-
ton than this: the view is of surpass-
ing beauty; the air is pure; there is
wealth of honey laden flowers here.
and | notice, by the sign. that the
owners of Popperton place intend to
make this the really frst-class resi-
dence locality; here, we will stay and
labor. and they did stay. and they are
there until this day.
What lesson are we to learn from
this simple story? First. that the
queen. was a level headed bee and
worthy to be charged with the des-
TIMES of her little subjects. Second.
that while the sluggard should ego to
the ant" the people who want to sue
coed should get their inspiration from
the bee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
their uncle, Mr.. S. H. Lewis, at IS West
Sixth South street

their uncle, Mr.. S. H. Lewis, at IS West
Sixth South street
Miss Carrie Keate departed for the
east last week She will visit friends
at Denver andN Omaha
DR., Ellen Curtis Gage will give a
luncheon ON Wednesday.
Miss Frye will spend her vacation at
San Diego. Cal.
Miss Grace Anderson has returned
from Illinois. where she has been at
tending school.
Miss Marsh, who graduated from
Hammond hall with honors on Tues
day, expects to leave shortly for her
home in California.
Mrs Isaac Clayton gave party to
about sixteen ladies at Saltair Friday.
A pleasant party was given by the
Misses Harrison on Thursday eve. 4lg.
Mrs c. C. Goodwin and her son and
daughter returned from San Francisco
Thursday.
Mrs Arthur Brown and Mrs. McMil-
Ian will be among the ladies who ac-
company their husbands to Denver to
attend the meeting of the Republican
league on the 26th. inst.
Miss Lucille Young entertained a few
friends al dinner Friday evening.
Miss Babcock gave lake party Mon
day afternoon, the occasion being the
birthday of her brother, DR.. Babcoch.
Miss Helen Crawford left on Wed
nesday evening for San Francisco
where she will spend six weeks or more.
On Tuesday evening Judge and Mrs.
o. W. Powers will give large card
party to the young people in honor of
Miss Blair.
The ladies of the First Congrega-
tional church will give a strawberry
and ice cream social in the church par
lors on Thursday evening.
Miss Edith Gage returned ON Thurs
day from Ogden, where she has been
attending school. On Friday she en-
tertained few friends at dinner.
Miss Lillian Holloway, of Aspen,
Colo, is the guest of Miss NJ. I. Hollo-
way.
Miss Marie Mitchell will be the guest
of Miss Phyllis Young.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
AT THE JUNCTION CITY.
WEBER coUNTy's SUIT AGAINST
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC.
The Complaint Filed in the Fourth
District Court Yesterday-An Ac-
ton for Heavy ages-Gener-
al Notes.

Ogden. June 1.-THE complaint in the
suit which will determine whether We
Der county or the Southern Pa
cifc railroad company is response
BILE for the expense incurred
for providing provisions for KEEL
ly's industrial army while it was
detained here was filed in the Fourth
district court today. The document sets
out the resolution passed by the county
court on the I'd of January last pro-
hibitlng any common carrier from
bringing INDECENT persons into this ter
ritory; and gives a recital of the facts
of the landing of Kelly's army here and
subsequent events Judgment is asked
for S544 and interest from April g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
ChiIdren,s Parties.

Mrs. E. N. Davis gave a children's
party on Monday evening in celebra-
ton of the twelfth birthday of her
daughter, Fairy. The children played
and danced on the lawn, Prof. Won
Bun presiding at the piano for their
edifcation. There were twenty-five
little guests, and they enjoyed the
afternoon from the moment of their
arrival till refreshments were served
and disposed of on the lawn and the
gathering darkness warned them that
anxious mammas and papas were
awaiting their return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Art School.

Mr.. Will Clawson, on Wednesday,
June 20, will OPEN an art class in his
new studio, 81 Main street, for the
study of drawing, painting and model
ling.
The studio will be open to students
every day from a. m. to 5 p m. ex
cept Saturdays, Sundays and holidays.
For further information please call on
Mr.. Clawson, 81 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

sis little high priced" but if you taste
it your verdict will harmonic with the
rest and say: 1t is worth the money.
VAL. BLATZ MILWAUKEE, BEER.
AGENCY II Commercial street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

The Rio Grande Western is making
rate of one fare and a fifth for all dele
gates to the territorial convention K.
of P. Tickets will be good for return
until June 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
THE SOCIAL REALM.
Four Large and Elegant Recep-
tons Last Week.
LARGE PARTY AT SALTAIR.
THE RECEPTION Ely MIR. AND MRS.
It. G. WEBER.

Large Gard Party to BE Given by
Judge and Mrs. Poyyers-Wedding
of Mr.. Horace EiIerbeclS and Miss
Alice BOwring-Roses LavfshIy
Used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Order your suits of c. H. HUH, the
Tailor, II w. First South street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
A Salt water Bath
n. OF p. Notice.

At Garfield Beach today. Nothing
could be more delightful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
$3.50.

N. B.--Our competitors advertise
to keep your Tan Shoes polished all
Summer. We will ego" them one
better and give with each purch-
ase of Mems Tan Shoes a bottle of
Tan Polish FREE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

And bath in the great salt lake
Trains leave at 1920 a. m. and 2, 8 and
go d. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Miss Marsh, who graduated from
hall with honors on Tues
day, expects to leave shortly for her
home in California.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Miss Waddill and Mr.. Waddill, of
San Francisco, have come to the city
and will make their home with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
Trains for Garfield Beach
On the White Sandy Beach at Gar.
field
run todav as follows:

BaUhlng was never better. Temporal
ture of water, $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Auctioneers.
Office and auction rooms. No. Y South
Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17
WE SELL

A genuine Goat Skin Shoe in Dark
Russell Leather, you can get during
this big sale for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Mrs. L. S. Hills entertained a small
party of friends on Friday afternoon
at her home 126 South First West
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Miss Grace Anderson has returned
from illinois, where she has been at
tending school.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

A party of well known young people
will visit Saltair tomorrow night and
enjoy a moonlight ride on the lake on
the steamer Talula. They will be guests
of B. L. Little, w. F. Mcmillan and
Kenneth C. Kerr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Mrs. Isaac Clayton gave party to
about sixteen ladies at Saltair Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

pleasant party was given by the
Misses Harrison on Thursday eve. &lg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Among the icokers-on were observed:
President William Nelson. of the
board Of education, Mrs. Reed, Miss
Baker, Mr.. Augsburg, Mr. Malone,
Miss Buchanan, Miss Dukes, Miss
Paine. Mrs. Root, Miss Frye, Mrs.
Carter. Mrs. Forbes, Mrs Morlan, Mrs.
Terhune. Miss Monroe, Mrs. Jones, Mr..
Williamson, Mr.. Ireland, Mr.. Mcmillan
and others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

A fishing trip will be made today
by some young men who are members
of the four hundred.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-17

Mrs. c. c. Goodwin and her son and
daughter returned from San Francisco
Thursday.
The advocate., 1894-03-14

Business Woman's Club, her subject
being "Am My Brothers Kesperp
Up to Date, the new reform weakly mag
azine, says Of the meeting: "Her audi
enCe would have baen larger, for Mrs.
Lease has many friends here, had not
the so cents admission at the door proven
an insurmountable obstacle to many
hungering FOR truth. The very rich did
not care to hear their sims against their
brothers denounced and their sentence
given; the robbed and injured could not
afford to hear their own defense; and
those who are willing to hear the truth
as we'll as able to pay. for 1t, are few in
numbers.
The advocate., 1894-03-14

with oil She safeguards possible The
ordinance Is no reflection upon nsn Or
women in public life The spirit Of II ia
not intended TO show any lack Of C0na-
dsnCe, OK due appreciation Of those whom
the people have seem tit TO call to official
duty; but rather TO emphasize the true
character Of our republican institutions,
where oil power should sminate from
the people; and sll authority must be
made TO depend upon the consent Of The
governed. This ordinance ia intensely
PopulistiC and patriotic. It may chsfs
the ambitious and schsming ofSCs
holder, but it win never worry the
modest citizen, even though he ID an
official incumbent. 1t mirrors the true
policy Of our young and growing party
and should be closely needed by every
central committee, high or low. Amy
other course Is liable to lead TO con-
fusion, disaster and ruin. IL this ordi-
nance is not incorporated in the call Of
conventions, IL would look as IL the
Office holders and politicians were In tho
near future destined to dominate our
party as they have all other parties. Ths
people and not the politicians should
rule. This ordinance is now and always
ought to remain the fundamental law Of
the Peoples party. Yours truly,
March IL, 1894. JOHN G OT1s.
The advocate., 1894-03-14

rAtions, but one Of our rules ls to not
assume more than there is posi-
bility of paying. In the hope Of cas-
ing the public mind, therefore, we
will conclude with short but true
statement of our business. Our total
indebtedness in the shape Of bills
payable (notes) is $4l4; there is no
mortgage on the plant, and our other
Indebtedness in the shape Of aC-
counts is safely below the amount
due us. An affidavit and other proof
to verify this statement will be fur
nished on application, and we sim
cerely hope our meddlesom neigh
bors will apply for it and then
attend to their own business. We
should also be pleased to see cor
rect statement from the Capital and
the Parsons Sun as to their financial
standing. They would probably COM
pare well with the dilspidsted moral
condition of the party those papers
represent.
The advocate., 1894-03-14
A GOOD PLACE FOR A LITTLE MODEsTY.

a
The mind of the average republi-
can editor seems just now to be bub-
bling over with moral sentiment,
much of which is apparently being
wasted upon the desert sir. He sees
all manner Of reforms that ought to
be brought about under Populist
administration, the necessity OF which
he has never seen before. The cob
webs that have obsured his moral
vision seem all to have been brushed
away, his mind has become exalted,
as it were, and he apparently lives in
a finer atmosphere than he las ever
known before. We are glad to see
these manifestations of awakening
conscience. We hope they will be
enduring. There are some things,
however, concerning which a becom-
ing modesty would appear to indicate
that he should not be too fresh just
at present, and among these are the
policy shops. His moral perceptions
have become awakened upon this sub
ject especially, and he is fairly tear
ing his hair, figuratively speaking, in
his solicituds for their suppression.
Now, these policy shops are not the
most desirable institutions in the
world. We are willing to agree that
their influence Is moi first class, and
that their suppression would without
doubt be q benefit to the people, es-
pecially to the deluded victims who
are swindled by them; but in rum
aging over the old papers in the
Office Of the secretary OF state we find
that they are operating under char
ters granted by republican officials,
and that illegal fees were paid to
those officials for granting them. We
find further that the republican party
which has had possession Of the law
making machinery dunng all the
years of our past history, has failed
to place law upon the statute books
for the suppression Of such things. It
would seem, therefore, that republi-
can editors might have modesty
enough to refrain from too much sem
tlment upon this subject until POpu-
lists have had q chance stlsw making
for at least one term. We merely
suggest this, feeling that Of course,
they Will see the prOpriety Of 1t under
the circumstances, now that their at
tention is called to the matter.
The advocate., 1894-03-14
The Land of the Sky

IL not quite sky high, but is just far
enough up from the sea to have a brac.
ing climate. New Mexico ls meant. And
II offers something for the wealth seeker
q we'll as for the health seeker. Beau
tiful grapes, spplss, and other fruits are
grown in the lower Rio Grsnde valley,
and in the Maxwell grant there are var
led attractions for the general farmer. II
you ask Nicholson, Of the Santa Fe
route, Topeka, he will mail you q NsW
Mexico folder, which tells most Of Che
story,
The advocate., 1894-03-14
Dru, ThOrnton & Minor,

Bunker building, Kansas City, Mo-, che well
known specialists ia the treatment Of az
In connection With their eveF-inCEea1tMQ
oliental that 10 well calculated TO inRDir1
confidence In their integrity and ability %
perform 10 the last degree that which thop
promise whom assuming 10 cure their ~
hents, and that 10, they decline 10 nooept a
fee until tt7g have clearly demonstrated
that cure hA heen accomplished, Thou
sands testify 10 She efficiency OF their sReat-
ment. Another speciality OF theirs is dis
eases Of women, and Of the skin. Beware
Of quanks. Ask for their circluars, giving
Testimonials Of leading business men and
high otdclnls--they contain special Informs
tiCn Cor hhe aiaioted. Address.
DRs. TMonHTQE 4 MnFoR.
Bunks Bailtinas kansas City, Mo.
The advocate., 1894-03-14
STATE OF 0RIo, OITY OF TOLEDO,
LUCAS COUNTY,

AWAY
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that be ia
the senior partner Of the arm Of B. y.
Cheney & Co., doing business in the City Of
Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and
chat said Arm will pay the sum Of One Hon
dred Dollars for each and every case OF CO.
tsrrh that cannot be cured By the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK ]. QHRMHYs
Sworn TO before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9Th day of December, A. D.
1888. A. W. GLHAsoN,
[sRALl Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and muouous
surfaces Of the system. Send for tesfl-
monials, free.
3. ]. CHIMNEY q Co., Toledo, D.
WrSold By druggists, 76C.
The advocate., 1894-03-14
THE OMAHA ORDINANCE.


State Convention Of the Peoples Party
EDITOR ADvocATE:-I am led to pro-
pound this inquiry through the public
press from late conversation l had with
the chairman OF the state central COM
mittee Of the Peoples party. He In
forms me that Rt the meeting OF the
committee in January last, the matter of
Incorporating the Omaha ordinance In
the call for our next state convention
was brought before that body upon 0
resolution sent in from the central com.
mittee OF Shawnee county, but no action
was taken thereon.
Now, / fear from what / can learn
that it is a matter Of doubt whether this
ordinance will be Incorporated In the
call for our next state convention. This
ordinance reads a. follows:
awe, the Peoples party, at the outset
to secure permanent control Of the party
organization unaffected by the interest
OF those in public service ct Omaha, on
this 4th day Of July, 1892, establish this
ordinance as the fundamental law Of
party organization, viz:
mo person holding any Office or posi-
tion of profit, trust or emolument, under
the federal or any state, or municipal
government, including senators and con-
gressmen and members Of the leRisla-
ture, state or local, shall be eligible to
sit or vote in any convention Of the
party, and copy OF this ordinance shall
be annexed to every call for Sny future
convention"
The history Of political parties in this
republic for the past 100 years, clearly
demonstrates q constant tendency to
drift away from the common people and
become political machines" m&nipu-
lated in the hands OF designing men for
personal gain rather than for the public
veal. Both the democratic and republi-
can parties are today living examples
within the personal knowledge Of men
still living, Of this evil tendency. And 1t
WAS to avert this danger that our first
national convention, very miSerly (as 1t
seems to me-, adopted this ordinance a.
part Of the future policy OF our young
party. Some regard this ordinance too
sweeping 10 terms and broad in scope,
and feel that it should have been con-
fined to excluding national officers from
national conventions, state officers from
state conventions, county officers from
county conventions, municipal officers
from municipal conventions, ,etc. But when
we consider how very closely connected
are all the political Offices Of our county,
from president to mayor, it is not at all
certain but the national convention at
Omaha adopted the betterplSn, and has
marked out the only safe and true policy
for any party to pursue.
This ordinance is intended for an anti
dote to all political bossism" and
official combinations. When We see
how natural and easy it is Rt tho present
time to form national, state and county
and municipal rings FOR personal prefer
msnt and official position, Il Is well epg q
young party 10 early hedge itSOle abcu {
The advocate., 1894-03-14
WHAT WIZ BEOOME on D. Q. MCRAY3

WHAT WILL BECOME OF D. 0. M'CRAYl
The papers now tell us that the
Trans Mississippi Associated press
has determined to shut of che fake
correspondence from Kansas to east
ern papers. II the scheme succeeds,
D. 0. MCCrsy will become a subject
Of charity and will fall under the care
Of city board in less than a month.