davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

John Tilton Donnellan, Mrs. Vincent,
Mrs 3gbert Roberts, Mrs. Thomas
Pearson, Mrs. Nelden, Mrs. Jacobs,
Mrs Simmons, Mrs. Groo, Mrs. Sykes,
Mrs King, Mrs. Hemphill, Mrs. Miller,
Mrs ]. H. Bennett. Mrs. McGurrin,
Mrs. Bache, Mrs. Earis, the Misses
Earls, Mrs Linck Mrs. Gray, Mrs.
Henderson, Mrs. Morton, Mrs. Dean,
Mrs Silva, Mrs. Herrick. Mrs. Boyd,
Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Tracy, Mrs. John N.
Sharp, Mrs. Plummer, Mrs. G. S. Zane,
Mrs William Dale, Mrs. Fletcher, Mrs.
Kelsey, Miss Herman, Mrs. Hancock,
Mrs. Parks, Mrs. Dart, Miss Eva Cor
bett, Miss Teasdel, the Misses Conlllin,
Miss Laura Crawford, Miss George
McKimmins, Miss Juno Sprague, Miss
Julia Dean, Miss Bacon and Miss Mary
Shelby.
Mrs. conroy, of ogden, was the guest
of Mrs. f. Dewey Richards last week.
Mrs. o. J. Salisbury has returned
from her visit to Montana.
Mrs S. D. Evans is at home again,
having returned on Monday from her
eastern trip.
Mrs. S. F. Fenton will receive on
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Katz and Miss Emily Katz
will be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Don
Coray, of Provo, today.
Mrs. Stephen H. Lynch entertained a
number of friends at a Kensington tea
at her home, 247 South Temple street
on Tuesday. She also entertained on
Thursday in a similar manner.
Prof. j. B. Toronto addressed the
Cleofan at its first meeting for the club
year which was held at the home OF
Miss Teasdel on Tuesday. There was
a fair attendance and the lecture was
extremely interesting. The club will
meet hereafter at the Woman's club
room in the Mercantile block.
The Circle Of Strangers met with
Mrs. Archer on Tuesday evening
Cards and charades We're the diver
sions Of the evening.
The young people of Fort Douglas
viii give hops at Recreation hall on
month, throughout the fall and winter
The first Of the series will take place
on Friday of this week.
The Young Ladies Aid society is con-
sidering the plan of giving an operetta
next month. If the plan is consum-
mated, Miss Royle will take charge OF
it, which insures its being success.
Mrs. NJ. A. Sears gives an afternoon
card party tomorrow
Mrs. J. Wash Young will give a Ken
sington tea on Tuesday.
Mrs. F. G. Waite is visiting friends
in Chicago.
Miss Lewis, of Pittsburg, was also
the guest Of DR.. and Mrs Niles the
early part of the week.
Mrs. Henry Seigel and NHes Edna ia
cobs left for New Orleans on Tuesday.
Miss Jacobs has been the guest of her
sister, Mrs. Seigel, for nearly a year
and during that time has won many
friends in the city, all of whom will
regret her departure for her home.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

While there have been few parties
his week society has enjoyed itself at
the fair and at the theatre, during the
week The chief event of the week
WIS the reception by the Misses Pres
ton on Wednesday. There were several
smaller parties but the renewal of fes-
tivities that has been anticipated since
people returned to the city after the
summer migration, has not yet taken
place. Everybody" will want to hear
Mr.. Edwin Royle's Mcclure at the
theatre on Wednesday. and the bril-
liant reception at Fort Douglas ten
days hence viii be an interesting
event.
Mrs. Haberly addressed fine audi
elce Of ladies at the new rooms Of
the Woman's club yesterday afternoon.
She made a favorable impression upon
her auditors not only as to the sub
ject matter but as to the pleasing
manner in which she presented the
same. A class was organized which
will meet on Tuesday and Friday
34sornings at 1920. In her lecture on
the italian Renaissance yesterday
Mrs. Haberly outlined her plans for
N4lC CD0ISt VI ltIllitos 0lAtNtt VA No'-A
a period Of six weeks. She desires to
organize other classes, and would like
Ia meet ladies interested in art at the
Womans club rooms tomorrow at p.
M The new rooms occupied by the
club are So and "a Mercantile block.
On wednesday afternoon. from 3 to 6
o'clock, the Misses Preston gave re-
ception at their home, Sc d street. The
function was a pleasing one, in all its
details. The drawing-rooms, with their
prcfusion Of glowing autumn leaves
and cool, green snlilaX, made a picture
that delighted all who Were fortunate
enough to see it. Red and green rib
bons hung from the chandeliers and eX-
tended TO the corners Of the table, in
the dining room. Autumn leaves We're
attached TO these ribbons and the table
centre-piece was also outlined by
leaves. Over all, fairy lamps with
green and yellow shades cast a soft
light that enhanced the brilliant color
Ing Of the decorations.
Miss Preston, Miss Laura Preston
ana Mis- Lena Preston, Mrs. Thomas
Pearson Mrs. NJ a Morton Mrs
Hemphill. Mrs. ]. II. Bennett and Miss
F.arls were in tie receiving line. Later,
Mrs. Hemphill presided at the coffee
urn. and Miss Lena Preston, Miss May
Julia Dean served refreshments
Miss Preston was attired in black
silk with jet trimmings, Miss Laura
Preston in green silk with an overdress
of old rose ga.uZe. Miss Lena Preston
in white swiss with blue ribbons, Mrs
Morton in black silk combined with
black velvet, Mrs. Pearson in COM
bination of green and white, Mrs. Benz
nett in black silk with lace trimmings.
Mrs. Hemphill in black silk with white
lace vest; Miss Earls, light blue crepe:
Miss Dean. old rose silk; Miss Edna
Earls, pink and white striped silk
trimmed with white lace; Miss Mary
Jennings, pink crepe.
The guests We're: Mrs. Barratt, Mrs.
Joseph Watson, Mrs. Thomas Jen-
nings. Miss May Jennings, Mrs. F. A.
Druehl. Miss Druehl. Mrs Ross, Miss
Ross, Mrs. Ellerbeck, Miss Edyth e.
lerbeck. Mrs. LIE Barthe Mrs. Nc
Wicker. Mrs I'utton, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

west and was greatly pleased with Salt
Lake city. He left for Denver IN Tues
day.
Last Friday being the first Friday
in the month the programme at the La
dies Literary club was miscellaneous.
The first topic of the afternoon was
"Victor Hugo and His Works. given
by Miss Ethlyn Weber. Victor Hugo,
who was born February 26, 1902, was
very fortunate in his parentage, inner
ting from both alike his high qualities
of heart and mind. His rfbther separ-
ated from his father when he was but
10 years old, leaving him wholly to the
care and influence of his mother. HUI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
Utah w. s. A.

The territorial officers of the Wo-
mans Suffrage association, 1ncludlhS
the executive and publishing 6ommit-
rees. also all officers and delegates
from county associations VINO can pos
rih1v attend. are earnestly requested
70 he nresent at an executive session
of the W. s. A. to be held on Monday
Oct & at II o'clock a. m. at the tx
ponent office. room 22S. in the Consti-
tution building. opposite z. G. NJ. 1.
70 E WELLS. President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
EMPLOYEES NOT EMPLOYE.
rErnm the London Times.1


WHY should the French word en-
Move be so much used when we nave
at hand the English form of the same
word. which seems at once TO suggest
itself and answers every purpose? En-
p1oyee is surely the English correiatlve
of employer. When we want the cor
relative of examiner we say at once
examinee, and so in other analogous
cases; e. G., lfcensee, assignee, azores
see. consignee, mortgage. Some Frencn
words. like rendezvous, restaurant ana
coupon. are readily adopted into our
own language. But it cannot be so with
a word which requires to be written
with an accent, and which further re-
ullires the addition of an "e' to Indicate
the feminine gender.
The use of the French word has these,
among other Disadvantages, that 1T has
always to be printed in italics. and that
when spoken or written by the Hitter
ate. as when one reads, for instance, OF
.4the female employees of the firm there
is offense in the one case to the eye, In
the other to the ear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
Mary Hull Perkins.

In one of the quiet homes of the city.
on Tuesday night last, brief but heau-
tiful life on earth was ended. So sudden
and unexpected was the death of Mrs.
Harry Hull Perkins that many of her
friends, all of whom held her in loving
esteem, learned for the first time of her
illness when informed that she was dead.
70 hiaer fellow teachers. from whose as
sociafion she was separated but three
short months before to become a happy
wife. and to her pupils who loved her,
the shock of her death is terrible. The
grief and anguish of the mother and sis
ter in the severing of bonds. whose
strength and tenderness were alike I'M
usual. are simply pitiful. To her de
voted husband the present is blacklist
desolation. and the future is without
Even the casual acquaintance recognized
In Mollie Hull apart from her beautiful
face and winsome manner, that which
cannot be described, perhaps, but which
is everywhere the stamp of a. pure and
exalted soul. This quality. which those
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

Lecture by Edwin Milton Royle We'd
nesday, Oct. 10. at D. m. Subject,
The Property Room: song, Miss Mar
tina Royle; select reading, Mr.. Lyons;
Music. Mr.. Henderson,
Admission. 25 cents. Auspices La
dies Literary club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

Canvassers-Lady Canvassers Wanted
For thoroughly respectable enterprise.
to canvass in Salt Lake city only. Adj
dress. II. H.. Herald office
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

of Idaho, left for Boise last evening
after a visit of a few days with Mrs.
Glendinning.
Dr. Polhemus left on Monday evening
for California. where he has Joined his
family.
Miss ottilie Maeser, of Provo, is
visiting Miss McAllister.
Mrs. Jessie Barnett of this city, and
Mr.. W. H. Stearns, of San Francisco,
were married at the First Congrega-
tional church on Monday afternoon,
Rev. Clarence T. Brown officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns left at once for
their home in San Francisco.
The new quarters of the Woman's
club are an improvement over those of
last year. There are three rooms in
the suite, which is located ON the third
floor of the Mercantile block.
Invitations have been issued for
farewell reception to Mr.. w. f.
Weihe, the violin 'virtuoso, on Tuesday
evening at Calder's Music Palace. Mr..
Weihe's popularity insures the success
of the reception from a social as well
as musical standpoint.
Miss Rhodes expects to spend the
winter in the south.
A number of Salt Lakers will attend
/ the wedding of Miss Pearl Young and
! Mr.. Frank Bird, which will take place
at Park City on Monday evening of
next week.
Mr.. P. H. Lannan entertained Mrs.
Frances M. Haberly. Mrs. c. c. Good
win, Mrs. Gaylord. Mrs. o. J. Sails
luncheon at the Alta club yesterday.
DR.. E. W. Silver left on Tuesday for
a months visit in New York. While
away he will attend the wedding of
his brother. DR.. 1. NJ. Silver, which
will take place at Philadelphia on the
25th inst
| Mr.. and Mrs. F. A Druehl enter
ltained a few friends informally with
cards and music on Thursday even
ing.
Miss worse intends to spend the win
ter with her sister near Cedar Rap
| ids. Ia
The Needlework Guild held "A meet
! ting last week and organized two new
sections, thus making twelve sections
in the city. The garments should be
ready by the 25th inst. in order that
they be distributed early next month
The Misses Conklin's afternoon dane
ing classes are well attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Langton, of Lo
gan, are visiting friends in the city.
Miss Mamie Noble will leave fol
Philadelphia in a few days. She will
be enrolled as a student at Eden hall
Sacred Heart convent.
Mrs. A H Southworth, of Boston, ar
rived on Thursday and will visit hel
! daughter, Mrs. V. NJ. C. Silva.
Miss Esther Freed leaves today fol-
the east. She will probably attend
Mount Auburn seminary.
Colonel and Mrs. Penrose will arrive
on Tuesday, and a reception will be
rendered them next week, probably or
| Douglas and their families. Over one
hundred invitations will be ISSUED.
Lieutenants Gardner, Castle ant
Preston, recent graduates from Yves
point, have been stationed Mt For
Douglas and are welcome a i1itions L
society at the post.
When Dr. and Mrs Mics returned
from the east they were accompanies
by DR.. G.. NJ. Hughes, & philadelphia
physician of distinction. Though young
he bids fair to emulate the rrnoWn o.
his uncle, DR.. Joseph Price. the graI
surgeon. He. is making tour Of tlt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07
Removal Sale of Plants.

Palius, ferns and winter blooming
roses. and carnations at Cramer's green
house. east of Knutsford. Store 80 East
First South. Fresh cut flowers at low
est prices. Funeral designs speciality.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

See campaign offer, northwes,
corner of page S.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

DR.. Polhemus left on Monday evening
for California. where he has Joined his
family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

Mrs. Jessie Barnett of this city, and
Mr.. W. H. Stearns, of San Francisco,
were married at the First Congrega-
tional church on Monday afternoon,
Rev. Clarence T. Brown officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stearns left at once for
their home in San Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

Miss Ottilie Maeser, of Provo, is
visiting Miss McAllister.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

Summerbreeze says marriage is
means of grace because it led him to
repentance-Texas Siftings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

Mrs. Charles A. Wood, state Librarian
of Idaho, left for Boise last evening
after a visit of few days with Mrs.
Glendinning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

The new quarters of the Womans
club are an improvement over those of
last year. There are three rooms in
the suite, which is located on the third
floor of the Mercantile block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

Yrs. seigel viii spend the winter
New Orleans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

Invitations have been issued for
farewell reception to Mr. w. E.
Weihe, the violin .virtuoso, on Tuesday
evening at Calder's Music Palace. Mr..
Weihe's popularity insures the success
of the reception from a social as well
as musical standpoint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-07

A number of Salt Lakers will attend
the wedding of Miss Pearl Young and
Mr.. Frank Bird, which will take place
at Park City on Monday evening of
next week.
The sun., 1894-09-14
MAINE REpuBLIc4y BIT ss,4es.
Chairman MnnIeS'S Explanation OF tho
Causes that Led to the Great Plurality.

AUGUSTA, Me-, Sept. l3-Chairman Manley
announces the Official result of the election in
the following telegram to iOv. Cleaves:
The completed official returns show that i OF =
2i'l Yates were cast and counted on Monday last
and that your majority over your Democratic
competitor Is ;jS,I2S say that lOT,940 votes
were cast and counted. From the most reliable
data thar can be obtained, over 5000 votes thar
were cast were not counted, being defective in
their marking If these votes had been counted
according to the intent OF the voter. Your ma jor
ity over your Democratic competitor would
have exceeded 10000
The Democratic vote was 3O.G4O, and the Re-
publican poll was Gg,O64.
The Republicans elect every senator and all
but four members Of the House OF Representa-
tives
! doubt II such a state OF affairs ever before
Democratic party In full possession OF this
in Maine marched 10 the polls TO support
an Administration which they had tried 10
elect. The sisnifcance Of your overwhclm-
ing majority is: First. thai the people Of
Maine rInphatically endorse your able patriotic
and economical administration uf state affairs:
second, II Is "A commehdatiOn Of our delegation
IN the senate and House of Representatives for
the able and faithful way in which they dis
charged their duties and for their untiTlng ef-
forts in trying to defeat the Democratic "Bill Of
SALE third, II Is an earnest protest on behalf
~ one-halt ~ the Democrats of Maine against
the party parhdy and dish0nOr of its own Ad-
ministration. Maine is true 10 its motto.
The sun., 1894-09-14
KINGS COUNTY TO BE FOR MORTON.
Only DR.. Depew's Candidacy Can wrest Its
Delegation from Pintt.

Assembly conventions will be held tonight by
the Republicans in the eighteen Assembly dis
tricts in Kings county for the choice OF dele
gates to tho Saratoga Convention. In most of
the districts the states have already been made
out, and there will only be three or four con-
tests. OF the ninety delegates to be selected 1t
Is quite safe TO place from sixty to sixty five in
the PlGtt column.
Unless Mr.. Depew should come out and make
fight for the nomination the Kings county
delegation will practically be unit for ex-
Nicc-Presdent Morton. Although the names
of Gen. b. f. Tracy and Gen. Stewart l.. Wood
ford have received much favorable mention IL IA
not consider d probable THAI the Kings county
men could he brought to unite on either OF
them, even in case Mr. Morton should be with
drawn.
No lurther effort is now likely to:be made to
patch up some kind Of peace between the regu-
lar Democracy and the Shepard macuntents
CATION, and contend that they are the Simon
pure Democracy in Kings county. and that the
rival delegation should receive no recognition
II Is said that Mr.. Shepard will demand "a seat
for each member of his delegation, and
Will not ibe satisfied with an equal appor-
tonmAnt Of the seats between his men and
the regulars. While the outlook, therefore for
continued Democratic discord looks promising
there are few sanguine statesmen who predict
that both delegations will come baCk from Sara
toga harmonious and united and that the State
and local tiCEcts Will receive the loyal support
of both organizations. just how the present an
parently irreparable breach between them is 10
same time, in Brooklyn politics, all things are
possible.
The sun., 1894-09-14
G. ". BLISS's VIEWS.
The Nomination Should Not BE Predeter-
mined by Clique OF Wire PuIIers.

Mr.. Cornelius y. Bliss gave out yesterday at
the Fourth National Bank, of which he Is one of
the NiCc-Presidents. n statement of his views on
the political situation, in which he says:
II have no wish for the gubernatOriaI nomi-
nation, and so stated before left for Europe
early in July To many who had kindly solicited
me To allow my name 10 be presented TO the Re-
publican Convention. did add to n few friends
who Were somewhat earnest in their persua sion
that II free Convention rendered nomination
with practical unnnimity and without a pPrsOn-
al canvass for votes OF delegates IL would 10 my
duty and pleasure as il would he Of any Repub-
llcan 50 honOred, 10 accept such distinguished
position. One ut my practical friends remar ed
that nominations did not come that way /
fully agreed with what he said and there The
matter ended.
~ am Of the opinion that with such A num-
her of Distinguished citizens a have received
honorable mention hy the press and the people
Including the names of IhOate Fassrtt Wnrn,
Miller, Russell, SGNtOn, Buttertield, Roberts
Hendricks. and Morton. ,he nomination sh luld
he LETT To- the I3. duly elected members Of the
Convention assembled IN conference and thai in
should not be predetermined by a small Ciiuue
OF political wirc-pullcrs. What Is the use 81 "A
convention, II the delegates are simply inyiTed
10 ratiIy slate 81 determined
As 10 city affair, have been, and still am
deCldCdly IN thvor of "A combination of all good
citizens who desire sweeping reforms In our city
government" ~
The sun., 1894-09-14
THE FIGHT FOR THE ASSEMBLY.
An Issae Upon Which All Democrats May
Be Expected to Unite.

One OF the issues of the approaching campaign
| which has caused the Cuckoo Democrats much
! trouble is the election OF Assemblymcn. The
rabid opponents Of Tammany Hall have accused
| the Cuckoos with having Tammany leanings
because they so guarded in their declara-
tions of opposition to the Wigwam. The Good
Government Club contingent has been satisfied
ever since Col Robert Grier Monroe refused to
endorse the extreme anti-Tammany resolution
offered at the Coleman House conference. that
the Cuckoos cannot be expected to assist In an
anti-Tammany coalition.
There may he good ground for the suspicion
that the Grace-Fairchid cuckoos will unite
with Tammany Hall on the municipal ticket.
There is ground for n positive belief that they
will unite with Tammany Hall in the support of
candidates for Assembly The reason for this Is
that there is no other course left to Democrats
this year than harmonious efforts to reclaim the
lower branch Of the Legislature from Republ-
can control. 1t is known that the Republicans
will fight as hard to retain the Assembly as they
will for the election Of a Republican Executive
There are many good reasons why Democrats
should he anxious TO oust the Republican ma
jority in the Assembly. Primarily there Is n
desire to have n Democratic ma jOrity which will
stand In the way of pcrnicious partisan leGisla-
ton. No Democrat can afford to permit the
Republicans Ia acquire such an influence in this
city that the success Of The national ticket might
be endangered and for that reason. II il said the
CuCkouS will do all in their power to prevent the
return Of Republican members from this city to
the Assembly. As basis Of union. however.
they say thar some concessions must be made To
them, and their candidates endorsed by Tam
many Hall in some districts
Another danger Of complete Republican con-
troll would b" an unfair rcappOrtipum.nt of the
State into Senate and Assembly districts. The
Republicans hope to secure the adoption Of their
partisan Rppurtlonmcnt which will he offered
In the form of II constitutional amendment but
they are not wholly dependent on that. Next
year i the time under the present Constitution
when there should Ice a Remuneration of the
inhabitants 10 be- made as the basis of II reap
pOrtionmcnt. With majority of both Houses
0t the Legislature and with the Governor the
Republicans could provide for suCh r,snumcra-
ton rs would suit their purposes and alterward
pass appuTiunment bills. The unfarnesS Of
such enumeration and appOrtionment under Re-
publcau direction cannot DO doubted by any
Democrat.
The Democracy is encouraged in the belief
that II can Recover the Assembly well as re-
tain the Executive, not only because New York is
naturally Democratic state, but because there
i much Republican disscnSiln. Three OF the
districts which IL is considered are endangered
by faCtlunal strife are those Of OnOndaga Coun-
~, where lngrcssman james j. Bclden and ex-
Collector Francl" Hendricks are ing horns
and threatening Ia nominate rival candidates.
The sun., 1894-09-14
Gov. Flower Talks to CattarauGus and
Chautnuqua Farmers.

RANDoLPH. Sept. l3.-Gov. Flower addressed
a large assemblage OF the farmers OF Cattarau-
gus and Chautauqua counties here to-day. The
grand stand was allied To overtlowing The Gov
ernOr congratulated his hearers on the fact that
they had been making butter and cheese, and
by SO doing swelling their wallets. while the
commercial interests We're suffering and his
own pocketbOok thinning. He compared the
Western with the Eastern farming country.
and recalled how some years ago the advice
to young men 10 go West was taken bv 50
many of them that all the West was now
populated. The land WAS given away out
there, ami the result that this
free land came in competition with land at $50
or S75 AN acre in the East. The land was now
taken in the West, and we did not hear much Of
the advice of young men Ia go West. The best
counsel that could be given To young man and
young woman now was to settle down on the
farm in the East.
During his speech the Governor was frequent
~ and heartily applauded and at the close was
given three rOusing cheers. The party eft for
Buffalo at 80 O'Clock.