davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
SUMMIT COUNTY.

Hon. ID. o. Rideout will speak as
follows in this county:
Monday, Oct. 22-Hennefervil1e.
Tuesday, Oct. 23-AfternOon-Wan-
ship.
Tuesday, Oct. 23-Eyening-Peoa.
Wednesday,, Oct. 24-AfternoOn-
ROcI>pOrt.
Wednesday,. Oct. "a Evening
HOytsviIIe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
ROY ELDER COUNTY.

brigham City-Wednesday, Oct. "a,
I'll. p. Henderson.
Bear River City-Friday, Oct. &c,
C.. w. PenrOae.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
SANPETE COUNTY.
Mount PIeasant-GOvcrno West.
MORGAN COUNTY.

MORGAN COUNTY.
A. e. Hyde will speak in Morgan,
Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday
evenings next at points to be desig
mated by the County Committee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
WILLARD COUNTY.

Colonel w. L.. p. Peyton Will speak
as follows:
Tuesday, Oct. 23-KanOsh.
Meadow.
Wednesday,, Oct. 24-Evening-Fill-
more.
Thursday, Oct. 2o-Afternoon-Hoi-
len.
Thursday, Oct. 25-Evening-lScip-
10.
NOTE-A Grand Rally will be held
Wednesday, evening, Ocs. "a, al
he Continental Market at which;
Ion. u. II. Roberts and others viii
;peak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
s5 A MONTH So

80 A MUNTH 80
For all catarrhal diseases. Medicines
furnished free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21
SALT LAKE COUNTY.
MONDAY, OCT. 20.

MONOA1, OCT. -.
Granite-J. III. MoyIe and A. n.
Cherry.
Big Cottonvood-D. G.. Dunbar.
Mountain DeIl-C. A. CarIquist and
John NJ. Cannon.
Pleasant yiew--A. II. sawyer and
Thomas Hull.
WEDNESDAY, OCT. "a.
Herrimnn-C. w. Penrose.
Hunter-WnIter Murphy and S. w.
Stewart.
THURSDAY. OCT. 20.
South JOrdan-F. S. Richards.
Tay1OrsviIIe-J. III. MoyIe.
Mill Creek-Le Grand Young and
Walter Murphy.
Pleasant Green-John NJ. Cannon
and A. ID. Sawyer.
ButIer-P. l.. Williams and ID. G..
Dunbar.
FRIDAY, OCT. 20.
South Cottonwood-J. II. MoyIe and
j. NJ. Cannon.
TOOELE COUNTY.
r.. w. Sloan VIII Speak as follows:
Monday, Oct. 22-NIorning-AEil1
Station.
Monday-Oct. 22-Afternoon, Grants
Vile.
Monday-Oct. %, evening, TOOeIe.
Tuesday-Oct. 23-AIining Lake
Point.
EMERY AND CARBON COUNTIES.
Hon. A. G. NorreII, w. G. Sharp and
others will speak as follows:
Monday, Oct. 22-SchOfieId, or Win
ter Quarters.
Tuesday. Oct. 23-Castle Gate.
Wednesday, Oct. 24-Heiper and
Spring Glen.
Thursday-Oct. %. afternoon-WeI-
lingtOn.
Thursday. Oct. 25-Evening-Price.
Friday. Oct. ELECTROMAGNETIC
land.
Friday, Oct. Observation-Disclosures
ton.
Saturday, Oct. 27-Morning-Law-
renee.
Saturday, Oct. 27-Afternoon-Or-
angevilie.
Saturday, Oct. 27-Evening-CastIe
Dale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-10-21

CACHE COUNTY.
Smithfield-MOnday evening, Oct
%, c. w. PenrOse.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
SATURDAY BALF HOLIDAY.

We publish in another column the
agreement Of many employers In Rich
mond TO close their business at o'clock
on Saturday evening. so as to give their
employees a well-earned breathing spell.
This action is not only based on princi-
pies Of good morals. but of good bust
ness; and these two. be it remembered,
are always as closely Joined as the
siamese twins.
We have no doubt that the strong
current OF public opinion which has set
in to carry this most desirable innova-
ton into effect will sweep away all
objections and Instructions; but 1t is to
be hoped that If any such now exist they
will gracefully fall into line.
II has been impossible to communi-
cate with all employers. but the most
important ones which have not yet come
In are Che banks. the railroads, insur-
ance agents. and manufacturers. These
should join the column. Public offices
will, Of course. reflect public sentiment.
When this improvement in our business
habits is established we will have gone
a long way towards the goal where
there will be no complaining in our
Streets and may feel that happy is
that people that is in such "A case"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
A Delightfnl Entertainment.

A. W. Glinn Council, No. Z. Jr. o. T.. A.
NJ. entertained Il large crowd at Mechan-
les Hall. ZOO west Broad street, Thursday
night, on the occasion Of its seventh an
niversary.
The following programme was admira-
bly, rendered:
Opening Ode-"Auld Lang Syne."
Prayer by S +. Harris.
Chorus-taurel-Str church choir.
Address on Work Of the Order
Walter Orange. past grand chancellor.
Ode-Sung by all-"My Country, It's
of Thee"
Banjo selections and songs-Mr. J. A.
Page.
Solo-Miss Ella Haurand
Address on Good of Order"-Past Coun-
cillor G. a. Rawson.
Song and Chorus-"Girl I Left Behind
Me" Captain Cunningham and Nfossrs.
Toler, Cousins, Bethel. Phillips, and Free
man
soio-"Genevieve," Captain Cunning
ham.
Autoharp selection, by Mr.. J. A. Page
and son.
Two selections. Belvidere Ouintette.
Speed Away" Messrs. Mitchell
and Sherman
Music--By Star Musical Club.
Banjo selections, Mr.. J. \. Page.
Quartette-"Good Night" Mrs. Carter.
Miss Martin, ana Messrs. Mitchell and
Sherman.
after the programme refreshments were
served
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
Tried to UnveiI the Stotue

The people OF Richmond. individually
and collectively, are chocl full Of patriot
ism. Nothing gives them more honest
JOY than TO give vent to this admirable
attribute than in erecting and unwilling
statues 10 those heroes who covered
themselves with glory during the late
civil war. Such an occasion Is set FOR
the 3O.h OF this month, and on Libby
Hill the sheet-droped statue crowning the
shaft Of the Private Soldiers and Sail
ors' monument stands waiting the touch
upon the cord which will give & 10 the
view Of thousands. But yesterday after
noon the storm King was abroad I'm the
Land" and old Boreas took fantastic
liberties with the snowy drapery Of the
figure. The stalwart soldier seemed To be
executing skirt dance on his airy perch
and for time it seemed that the veil
would be lifted by hands unseen.
Hereafter let nothing be said against
the patriotism of Boreas He made q
nob.e effort, but the covering was too
firmly fastened and finally. with a wall
of disappointment. he retired in favor of
the denizens Of earth.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
FROM IHE STATE HOUSE.
Powers Given the state Embalming Board
by the Legislature.

The State Embalmng Board, which was
created by an act Of the Legislature dur
ing its last session. and the members Of
which were appointed by the Governor on
Thursday, will meet in this city for or
ganization on July Cd. The law which
gives the board its existence contains the
following provisions;
All persons who desire license to
carry on the business Of embalming bodies
Will have to pass examination by this
board, except such as live in the country
or In towns of less than 5000 inhabitants,
as the act applies only 10 cities and towns
of more than 900 people. The original
bill applied TO the whole State, but IL
was opposed by some country members
of the Legislature and a compromise
measure was passed.
Not only will persons who shall here
after engage in the business of embalm-
ms have 20 secure certificate from this
board. but also all who are now embalm-
ing bodies. The members OF the board
themselves will have TO be examined.
Three members constitute a quorum, and
with a full board four can sit in judg
mcnt upon the nth member.
The Virginia Funeral Directors Asso-
citation will meet in Richmond in August
next. and very likely the State Embaim-
ing Board will hold at that time its first
school Of embalming.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
VIRGINIA MECHANICS INsTITUTF

The Virginia Mechanics Institute. which
held its closing exercises last night, was
established before the war as sort Of
primary school. and before the adoption
of the public school system in Richmond
served the purpose of furnishing a general
primary education to its pupils. Later on
it's course of instruction was extended.
and the board Of managers deemed it
advisable to put it upon broader basis,
until now 1t Is conducted upon the plan
of night school of technology. having
for It's objects the promotion and en-
couragement of manufactures the me
chanic and useful arts. and the mental
and social improvement Of the indus
trial classes Of Richmond. The majority
OF Students attending the school are
youths employed in business houses and
offices Of the city and unable TO acquire
a classical education. Through this means
they are enabled to secure knowledge
Of the mechanical arts and a practical
training In the several branches of in
struction.
The influence OF the school has already
been felt in this city, especially in manu-
featuring circles; its usefulness TO the
industrial field generally cannot well be
overestimated. and the valuable assist
ance II gives young men and boys A,
acquiring solid. practical knowledge of
the useful arts should meet with the
hear,iest approval Of our citizens In his
statement OF the past years work Presi.
dent Whitehurst gave some figures which
were particularly encouraging. We were
gratihed TO know OF the growing success
OF this institution, which SO commends
itself TO public favor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
Temple,
Pc MDERTON,
CORDES G co.,
7 and 8 West Broad Street.
WAIS S
FOR CHILDREN.

Beautiful trimmed FauntlerOy Waists for
boys AMI girls. ages from thre' to eight
years. made Of fine Muslin. trimmed with
stylish Nainsook Rulings. on sailor collar
and down the front. only ;l-just about the
cost OF the materials.
At Sl.25 and s13j we are showing beauti-
ful Waists. made of dae grade French
Nainsooa. trimmed with either white or
colored Nainsook Embroidery.
75c. Plated or Ruiiied Cambria Waists,
in both white and colors. at Soc. apiece.
sizes from four T. fourteen years. These
waists are made in the best possible manner
and of the best materials. and tho buttons
have the never-come-of attachment one
point mothers should not overlook
Immense assortment Of LADIES' Shirt
Waists (laundsred). in white and co!ors
ranging in price from zoe. to $3.50.
We are agents for the best Paper Patterns
in the United States All we ask il q trial
to prove this 10 your satisfaction. Fashion
Sheets aud handy Catalogues new ready for
free distribution.
just received n full assortment OF Black
and Colored Silk Beltiugs: different widths.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

mcnt of Mr.. Clevelands administration.
II we understand the Issues OF the Ala
hama contest. Colonel Oates victory is a
rcnudiation OK free silver for Alabama
and an endorsement Of the Cleveland adj
p,inis,ra;ion. We constantly receive evil
dences that there Is much sounder
state Of public sentiment in Virginia
also than is generally supposed. Some 81
the Mississippi newspapers are claiming
too, that those WHO set Mississippi down
in the column OF free silver and anti
administration States reckon without their
host.
These are gratifying circumstances ahd'
though we do not dare assert tha' the
South has been slandered by those WHO
claim that she Is abandoned TO doctrines
that can only produce disorder ana as
aster. we cannot help feeling encouraged
nevertheless. Happily another presiden-
tia! election is a good way of, and we
hope and trust that the eyes Of all south
ern men will be opened before that comes
to the Righteousness OF the idea that
can convert fifty cents worth
IF silver into . coin worth a dollar.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

"Beshazzar." IN his communication In
the News and Courier yesterday. is not
very happy in his comparison. The in
scription. Meme Meme. Tekel. Upharsin,"
that old BelshaZzar was not able 70
decipher, was a note of warning 70
him. Thou art weighed in the balance
and art found wanting" were the start
ling words. and il was no wonder that
Belshazzar was disturbed when they
were interpreted.
The Nirginian and its Democratic con-
tempOraries Of Norfolk have been sound
ing the note Of warning OF what might
be expected If bossism and misrule were
TO continue to disgust the citizens Of
this city. and as the handwriting on the
wall was not plain to Beishazzar. so
does IL appear that the riGhtful indiSna-
ton Of an outraged public is not plain
10 those who are drunk with power and
the misuse Of authority. Before it Is
too late let them come 10 their sober
senses and take the warning.-Norfoli
Virginian.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
The Hot Weather.

The weather yesterday was. as a gen
tleman on the street was heard 20 say.
"a high roier Theoretically speaking"
The sun baked down upon the streets
with great power. and the heat was in
tense about o'clock, when the mercury
ran up TO ninety-six degrees In some
places. Towards o'clock the rain and
wind storm cooled off matters considera-
bly,, and cynical and reckless individuals
began 10 think that life was worth Iiv-
ing after all.
Thursday and yesterday were two very
not days. There was not a shadow Of a
doubt about Il. Ice was In great demand
ana the soda water men reaDed har-
vest.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

The jury in the case Of Shields against
Shields. which has been on trial I'm Hem
rico Circuit Court for the past week.
came into court at about 80 yesterday
and announced that they were unable
to agree. The jury was discharged.
In the Henrico Court yesterday the suit
OF Willard f. Evans against the Chesa-
peake and Ohio railway for 5000 dam
ages for personal injuries I'm a railway
accident, the jury awarded 500. Messrs.
Leake 4 Leake, and Wickham and Tay-
Tor represented the plaintiff and de-
PENDANTS respectively.
The court will meet again to-day.
Constable r. c. Mosby brought a negro
named John Harland 10 the county iail
Thursday night on a charge OF breaking
into and robbing the store of =. s. Leake
al Taylor's Crossing. on Wednesday night
He showed fight when arrested. He took
about 81 worth of goods. At the jail
he was identified as Sam Harvey.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

The summer resorts wear an air OF eX-
pectancy. The hotels are undergoing
their spring renovation. The fountains
are being polished and fixed up all ready
to turn on at the arrival Of the HESt
visitor.
The farmers lad drives the rumbling
mower over his fathers lawn anu pn'5
a new coat OF paint on the ola skill
which IS 10 serve the yourS ana lhHo-
cent for moonlight rows this summer
Tennis courts are being rolled anu
freshly marked out and the old croquet
sets produced from that lofty recess IN
the country house known as the attic.
All this preparation for the leisurely
women who expect 70 devote anywhere
from two TO six months to having a Sood
tlmel
What a glorious prospect this would
be TO the working girl, who sometimes
gets less than six days OF recreatioh'
However, il is surprising how many
working girls spend their allotted week
or two at fashionable resorts. You have
only 10 listen 10 a conversation between
a number Of girls at lunch IN one of
the restaurants down town To apprise
Yourself Of the fact that bookkeepers
and stenographers have been 20 Newport
and Cape May in larger numbers than
the leisurely middle class. Il sounds so
fine TO say: II expect 10 spend my vaca-
ton at the seashore," that certain
class Of girls will make any sacrifice to
get there.
Moreover. it is very difficult matter
20 distinguish them from the Weather
girls. for they absorb a certain style
from contact with the upper classes, and
many young fellow is deluded with
the idea that he is counting an heiress.
A whole winters savings will be ruth
lessly spent for hnery with which %
produce an impression for week which
the poor girls live on all the rest Of
the winter.
No one has a finer hat than the summer
girl OF a dozen days. II is Of the finest
straw, and is covered with feathers and
flowers. The one shown above Is a fair
example. The brim bent up in two
places. There is second layer Of straw
futed at tho back. Roses and handsome
foliage combined with handsome ostrich
tips form the trimming. and little of the
hat beneath Is 10 be seen. Sucn a hat
is as likely TO grace the head Of a girl
who earns 1t as that Of a girl who is
paid simply for existing.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
WHAT Is 40 BE rnE oUTCOMEq

The Democratic Convention of Mis-
souri, refused 10 pass a resolution on
dorsing and approving Of Mr. C.eveland's
administration, but It passed resolutions
demanding the free coinage Of silver at
ratio Of sixteen TO one: I'm other words
declares for a ffty-cent dollar. When
the vote was announced Mr. Bland, who
was In attendance upon the convention.
said that he considered the vote as Sc
curing the support of the Pooulists
throughout the State in behalf of the
Democratic party in the next election.
a Democratic Congressional District Con-
vention in Tennessee has just taken ac-
ton similar TO that of the Missouri State
Convention. one can hear Il said on all
sides that in many quarters of Virginia
the people would refuse to approve OF
Mr.. Clevelands administration and would
pass free-silver resolutions. and the gen
erai notion is that that IS the prevailing
idea throughout the South.
Now Mr.. Bland has stated exactly what
all this means. For the South TO declare
that IL refuses endorsement to Mr.. Cleve-
lands administration and wants free silver
at the ratio OF sixteen TO one. is 70 say
that Il has secured the support of the
Populists for the Democratic party"
which is the same thing as to say that
the Democratic party of the South in
tends to turn Popuilst, and that raises
a very serious question indeed for the
consideration Of every white man in the
South who owns his home or has any hope
and expectation from the future that does
not come from desire to see disorder,
disturbance. and revolutionary condition
OF things.
If the Democratic party OF the South
proposes to carry its bag and baggage into
the Populist camp IT may as well under
stand at the outset that 1t is going TO
have this state of affairs to confront IT
In the South 1t will no longer have the
property-owning and progressive elements
of the population 10 co operate with IT,
II IT can get control Of any OF the south
ern States. II viii be only for a brief time
ance In the northern States? II will not
have the cooperation there of a man who
owns property or who is interested in a
stable and fixed order OF things. or ia mo-
gressive development. Its support there
will be among the rag-tag and bobtal Of
the country. DO southern Democrats eve,
II they have Populist tendencies think thar
+. they Gan take control OF this coun,r,
by any such process as this? We tell
them beforehand that II they do tbev
have made the widest mistake OF their
lives
We are slad TO say that we see evidences
OF q possible per contra 10 this ver,
dark picture The very active canvass
which has recently been in progress -
Alabama for the Democratic nomination
OF Governor is how completed, and Col. !
onei Oates seems TO have won. He has
made his canvass openly and brayelv
against free silver. and for the endorse. |
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
THE sATURDAY HALs-HOLIDAY.
List OF Bu,inrss house. VIII, H.vs Agreed

1t IS very gratifying to be able 70 pup
lish the following list OF wholesale hiei
chants who have agreed TO close tlei'
places OF business at O'Clock on Sd'u'
days. and to-day Will be the pssli'''i"e
OF this most desirable reform.
IL has been impossible TO see the nhei
chants in every line Of business w.
several gentlemen nave promised 10 ~,
tain the sentiment in their respo. 80
trades. and IL Is believed that many WINS
names are not published to-day WIZ ~
glad to fail into line with IheiT i0
low-merchants and give their ehiPlO'
and themselves the benent OF
earned half-holiday. 1904,
The grain and feed jobbers nave "s'e
to close conditionally-if all In the I'm
business do likewise-but one
asks time for further cOnsideEauo''
The boot and shoe jobbers nave 'One
made a practice of closing az ~,
and there are several WHOLESALE
manufacturing concerns who at pie''i''
give a haf-noliday. whose NAMES a.
not on this list. Following Is the P"le'
that has been signed: 40
We. the undersigned merchants, 90
hereby agree TO promptly close our pa
Of business at 2 o'clock +. NJ Oh ~
urdays. to take effect from NAY i''" -
october /. 1894. We regard TINS as al.
obligation each to the other, ana as SUI"
to be- strictly observed
Wholesale grOcers: c. W. Antrim
Sons. Il. +. Williams CO., j. d. ana H.
& christian CO.. slater. Myers CO.,
Augustine & Glover. Chas. Davenport
Co J. s. Moore. Thos. potts Il Co., Har-
vev Blair & Co. white. Sydnor d Co.
~. e HITTHiSon
Crump. Southern Manufacturing Co..
Richmond Tobacco Co.. c. w. Saunders
Gates & Brown. Adolphus Blair X Sons
JOS. ". Blanton, +. a. Saunders sons
". NJ. Parrish, Brown. Davis & ATKINS
Davenport & Morris. John Il. Cary H.
c. Younger. W. Il. West Co, Wlrt IT,
Taylor x Co, Telser x Pollak, Jehress
& Shelton. John J. Williams.
Grain and Feed Dealers: savage IeV-
eridge & Co.. Simpson. Bass & CO, at
kins & Holiday. Carter * Ryland' Alvey
Bros. T.. H. Deane & CO., ". X Johh-
son. Baylor. Archer & Sydnor.
Flavoring Extracts. ETC.: The C. f.
Sauer Co.
Tobacconists' Supplies: J. D. Patton *
CO., Warwick Bros.
Provisions, Lard. etc: Kingan & Co..
". S. Forbes & CO., Y. Hechier' JI''
& Bro. +. T.. Patrick co.
Wholesale Liquors: Ellison & Harvey
Strauss Gunst & co.
Wholesale Oils: Harwood Bros. c. W.
Tanner d CO., ". McBain & Co., Stan
dard OIL CO.
brokers' The Union Brokerage. Com
sion q W. II. Co. Thos Adkins q Co,
J. II. Capers & CO.. W. r. Palmer q
CO.. Shelton & Harrison, Smith Angus
&. CO.. ". W. Lefew. Thos. PoindeXter
r. NJ Smith & CO.. Craig q Lear.
Railway Supplies: Southern Railway
Supply Co.. Courtney's Supply CO.. Smith
Courtney CO.
Wholesale Hardware: ". s. Donnan &
Co. Watkins Hardware CO., Cottrell,
Watkins & CO.
Seeds. etc: T. W Wood & Sons.
Dry Goods and Notions: Alsop. Mosby
&, Co. J. z. Yancey & CO., NJ. Mtheiser
& Co. VI. Rosenbaum & Co.. Long &
Riddick Drewry. Hughes & CO., George
d. ThaXton & Co.
Clothing: Wesiger Clothing Co.
Printing: J. l.. Hin Printing co.
Hats: Etchison, Bates & Starke, Stokes
& Simmons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19

On Monday at noon twenty-five or thirty
members Of the Commandery Of ST. An
drew. Knights Templar. will leave Rich
mond for Pittsburg.
The occasion is the meeting I'm the
Smokey City Of the Grand Commandery
Of Pennsylvania The Richmond Knights
20 as the guests Of Pittsburg Command
cry. No. !. This commandery few years
ago visited Norfolk and Richmond. While
here they were entertained by the Conn
mandery OF 81. Andrew. Now the Penn
sylyanians have an opportunity Of giving
practical evidence Of their appreciation
Of the warmth of their reception In Rich
mond.
After their visit in Pittsburg some OF
the Richmonders will return home, while
others will visit points in the North.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-05-19
Johnson.

Mr.. J. s. Ellison. Of this city, and Miss
SaHie NJ Johnson. Of Powhatan. We're
married I'm that county Wednesday night
by Rev. Joseph Rennie I'm the presence
Of a large company Of friends. The ushers
were Mcssrs. Robert Jennings. V. Glenn
ents, and W. 5. Johnson. Of PoWhatan,
and G. ". Johnson, Of this city,
brother Of the bride. An elegant supper
was served. and dancing was kept up
until late I'm the night. There were a
number Of guests present from Powhatan,
Chesterfield. and Richmond. The bride
IS the only daughter Of Alr. and Mrs.
W +. Johnson