davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

tothe club a. resume of their work, or
subjects which shall be typical. Much
interest was felt in the meeting on
Friday, as it was the initial appearance
of section work before the club. The
subjecto f the afternoon was "Aborig-
inal America" and it was dealt with
in two papers, the first given by Mrs.
Rose Wightman, the president of
the club, the second by Mrs
Helen NJ. Moore. Mrs. Wightman
treated the subject in a broad manner,
citing the most recent authorities to
prove that although the earliest inhab-
itantS of America may have migrated
to these shores in the most remote pre-
historic ages. so far as our knowledge
of them goes they are aboriginal. The
general state of culture (using the word
in it's broadcast sense existing at the
time of the discovery of America, was
described. none of the Indian tribes
having reached state of true civiliz-
alton. even the Aztec, in spite of the
glitter and gorgeousness of much of his
life. never having advanced beyond
what Fisher calls the middle stage of
barbariSm.
Mrs. Moore went more into detail con-
corning different Indian tribes, speak
ing in succession of the Pueblos, Zuins,
Mayas. Incas and Aztecs. A detailed
description of a Pueblo was given, en-
livened by personal recollections of the
speaker. and was followed by accounts
of the Indian remains in Yucatan and
Peru.
Half an hour was given to a review
by Mrs. Millspaugh of the past sum-
mer and to the history that is being
made at the present hour. The war
between China and Japan, it's cause,
the questions of international interest
| involved and it's probable outcome
fnII of
account of the trouble at Bluefields, of
the new French treaty with King Leo
pold. of Belgium, for more extensive
territory on the Congo, of the great
railroad fight which nearly paralyzed
\ the industries of our country, and of
fthe forest fires. Mrs. Millspaugh also
spoke of the latest country to demand
home rule for Iceland. which seeks
to free itself. at least partially, from
| the oppressive Danish rule, and of
President Carnot's assassination. The
chief event in the world of science has
been the discovery of the cure for diph-
iberia. The neurology of the summer
includes that loved name of Celia
Thaxter. In closing, Mrs. 'Millspaugh
read her poem on Courage.
| A very cordial and pleasant letter
from Mr.. Edwin Milton Royle was read
relating to the lecture which he SO
kindly offered to give for the benefit
of the Pioneer Library, under the aus
pices of the Ladies' Literary club. He
spoke of it as Holy cause" and ad-
ded that he would be only too happy to
do anything in his power for the La
dies Literary club and for the library
especially in his old home, which had
always been so kind to him.
The date of the lecture has not yet
been definitely fixed, but it will be dur
ing Mr.. Royle's engagement at the the
atre the second week in October.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

should be divided into sections, each
member joining one or more sections,
that of miscellany. current topics, cur
rent literature, art or history, as she
might choose. Two of these sections,
those of art and history, are known as
working sections. That is, they meet
by themselves, independently of the
club, follow a prescribed course of
study, each under the guidance Of a
leader chosen by the section itself, as
distinct FRONT he chairman appointed
by the president of the club, listen to
papers prepared by the members and
to the discussions which follow. That
the club as a whole may have the ben
eft of this work done by the sections,
the third Friday of each month is de-
voted by the club to history, the fourth
Friday to art, and on these days it will
be the aim of the sections to present
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

Salt Lake City, September 10, 1894
To the Public at Large, and the Horti-
culturist in Particular:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

nuts, raisins, bread, and salt fish, the
rabbi told me much about the Jews of
Central Asia.
Ashkinazim, as in Russia and Poland
The rabbi and all his people in Samar-
cand are of the tribe of Judah. When
L ventured to speak to him of the hy-
pothesis advanced by some misguided
people that the Jews of Central Asia
were remnants of the ten lost tribes,
he secuted the idea. eve all know"
he said, that we are of the tribe OF
Judah"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
Jews IN sAMARCAND.
rFrom Good Words.]

One of my first visits was to the Jew
isb rabbi. l was pleased to hear from
him that his coreligionists in Samar-
nand are not under the same sumptu-
arv laws as in Bokhara. In Russian
T,,rl<astan the Jews enjoy almost equal
,,r;vileees with the Sart. For instance,
= Sart may open shop in the Russian
nart of Sarmacand, but a Jew may
not over pleasant meal of pistachio
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

the latest styles she has culled those
most suited for our friends in this city
and surrounding country. Do not over
look the date.
T. G. WEBER, Superintendent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

Get four of your neighbors to join
Won. send us $3.50, get copies OF
Tbe Herald for 33 days eacii-see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
.ag an extended tour through the cas-,

ing an extended tour through the east.
Mr.. Harry Sherman is at home
again, after a vacation spent in Mon
tana.
Mr.. Jacob Bamberger, accompanied
by his sons, Ernest and Joseph, and
Master Willie Barnett, left for the east
recently. Mr.. Ernest Bamberger will
enter Yale; Joseph Bamberger and
Willie Barnett will attend military
school at Poughkeepsie.
Miss Phyllis Young returned on Fri
day from visit with Miss Marie
Mitchell at Deer Lodge, Mont. She
enjoyed a trip through Yellowstone
park as part of that visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. J. Newman, SIS
First street. entertained small party
of friends at cards on thursday even
ing.
Miss Eva Corbett. of Ouray, is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. A.. Dutton.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sachs. of New York.
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Seigel.
Miss Loflie Seigel expects to leave
for st. Joseph tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Dutton celebrated
their ''tin wedding on Thursday even
ing by pleasant party to friends in
the neighborhood.
Miss Marie Mitchell, of Deer Lodge,
Mon, will be married on October %, to
MI H. H. Mears. Miss Mitchell is a
favorite in this city and Mr.. Mears is
a prominent business man of Detroit.
The wedding will be a very quiet one.
The young people will spend few days
of their. honeymoon in Salt Lake city.
They will reside in Detroit.
I Miss Helen Sherman expects tc
leave for New York, to resume her
studies, about the first proX.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dunnyon have returned
from their wedding tour and will be
at home shortly at % H street.
Mrs. Fisher S. Harris gave a chill
dren's party on Tuesday.
All members of the Magazine club
are requested to meet at the residence
of Mrs. Ransford Smith next Wednes-
! day at %. M. when a business meet
| ing will be held for the election of Of
ificerS. admission of new members, the
selection of magazines for the years
work. and such other business as may
come before the meeting.
| The foliage is taking on rich autumn
tints and nothing is prettier for house
decorations than that which is already
| to be found in the canyons. The par
! lors of one of the homes on Brigham
street were bright with the vivid col
I IL. - Il
Mrs Priscilla Jennings sewing class
exhibits some fine work at % West
First South street. The object of the
class is the making of garments for the
Door of the city. ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

The ladies will be interested in hear
ing that the millinery department of
y. C. NJ l. will have an exhibition
Monday and Tuesday, Sept. "a and 25,
Madame Groscup, having just re-
turned from the east, where from all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
In Coterie.

September II, one of the brightest
autumnal days, La Coterie met at the
sunny home of it's CHEEKY president,
Mrs. Corlew.
After roll call and reading of the
minutes of the previous meeting, the
discovery of America was described in
new way by Miss Kiesel. Frequent
illusions to relics, papers and pictures,
as seen by the author at La Rabida,
and quotations from the journals of the
great discoverer could not fail to inter-
est the audience.
This paper was followed by a most
carefully prepared article by Mrs. Ev-
ans on the COLONIZATION of America
During the Sixteenth Century,
Perhaps the greatest interest of the
afternoon was excited by a talk from
Mrs. Gideon on the subject of Coop
erative Housekeeping" This was, in
brief, history of the various failures
along the line. and a. description of
what may be at last a success in Chi
cago.
Miscellaneous business closed the
meeting. after which a most appetizing
lunch was served by the hostess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

Mrs. Myrtle Turner guarantees to
give any woman a beautiful and
natural complexion-age or condition
does not matter. There is no necessity
for old, wrinkled or disfigured faces
any more.
Gradually the grand triumph becomes
generally known, for the truth CANNOT
be hidden.
Women that have always had horrible
compilations become radiantly beautiful,
with a complexion like marble in
purity and transparency. Women OF
so, 60-yes 75,-whose faces have BEEN
wrinkled for years, became youthful and
lovely in plumpness and beauty, out
riyaling their daughters and young
friends, the flesh returning to a fra,
healthy state again through Mrs.
Myrtle Turner's celebrated Beauty
Making treatment. Ladies are invited
to call and receive her test
FREE TREATMENT.
Mrs Turner's celebrated Qu-ko abso-
lutely removes all traces of wrinkles,
preventing them from even appearing
again, and restores the complexion to
perfect beauty. The young and old
should use it to keep the skin soft,
velvety and fine Of texture. Price $500
per jar.
Frecklacura guaranteed to remove
any case of fFeckles no matter of how
long standing without the slightest in
jury or inconvenience. Price $780,
Rosario removes tan and sunburn in
stantly and makes the complexion clear
and beautiful Price $100.
Rusmae removes superfuous hair in
three to five minutes. Pleasant, con-
venient and absolutely painless and
harmless. Price $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23

Mrs. Turner's Complexion Remedies
can be had Mt NIL first class drug
.rists or will be sent by mail in
plain wrappers on receipt of price.
Home treatment can be taken Wits
perfect success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-09-23
Ladies' Literary Club.

Ladies' Literary Club.
Last January it was decided that an
innovation should be made in the work
of the Ladies Literary club for the
coming year, inasmuch as the club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
Gem h. Gu'vr Race for Lie.


David NJ. Griffith. . miner. had a narrow es-
cape from being crushed to death while at
work in the Franklin mins last Thursday, but
the accident. fortunately resulted in nothing
more serious than broken leg and terrible
fright
Grialth was az work on slope when pieces
OF coal, weighing about 800 pounds
became detached above him and started down
the slope toward Grifiith whose only escape
lay ~ running down the slope ahead OF
race qf or NE %h the ' eOal Gssss
is speed at every hound and adding
Halt way down the slope tho speed at which
Grinith was going eNtingulshed the lamp in
his hat and left him In the dark.
lie continued his hight. In which lay his only
safety, and. after running for what seemed an
age. he stumbled On one o. the side beams and
fell expecting TO 10 instantly crushed To death.
The coal came on. and by miracle. was
checked by the timh her. but Ia tanning caught
one OF moor GIiltith's legs against the timber
breaking the hone in two places. Help soon
came down to the man and he Was carrie out
and cared for Griffith SAYS IL was the narrow
est sscAEs from death he ever had
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
Nominations nv ,h. President

WASHINGTON. Feb. l3.-The President to-day
sent to the Senate the following nomin ations
Eugene Townsend OF Pennsylvania to be supsrin.
tsndent OF the United states Mint at John
H. Reed 81 Pennsylvania TO be Collector OF Customs for
the district OF Philadelphia Grey Meek OF Pennsyl.
beSurveyOr of Customs the port of
PhiA: j. Marshall Wright 81 Pennsylvania to be Naval
Orcer ~ Customs for the port of Philadelphia ST CLAIR
A. Mulholland OF Pennsylvania to be Pension Agent at
fhlade phlA
Major James GlIiA ouArtermaster to be Lieutenant
CoOnel and deputy QuarterCAster General: Capt g. r.
Barnett Assistant Quarisrmastsr to DO Major and
Quartsrmaster
Gen. st. Clair A. Mulholland, nominated for
Pension Agent at Philadelphia. was Colonel OF
the 1lbth PENNSYLVANIA Infantry. one OF the
Tegiments which constituted tho famous Irish
BRIGADE. and subsequently commanded the
Fourth Brigade. Second division OF HRncock's
corps. Gen. MulhollAnd was wounded at
fredericksburg. the Wilderness. Po River. and
ToloDotomy Creek. He was brevetted Briga-
der General on MAY 3. 1854, for istinguished
services in the Wilderness campaign. and on
distinguished services in the assault and cap
tnre OF the Confederate works in front Of
Petersburg. The records OF the War Depart
ment contain Communications OF Gen. Mulhol-
lands services in the Held from Gems. Grant,
Hancock. Barlow. Meagher and Smyth.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14

seems AZ All times to carry the idea that there
Is something irreguisr IN the Proyisionsl Gov
by the President or Congress-
Mr.. Gray-What Minister?
Mr.; Teller-I speak now Of our Minister to
Mr.. drsy-we have found out that Ministers
e Hawaii are pretty dangerous officers, aud
and Watching. As an American citizen and.
believe. patriotic citizen. | very much regret
not able to undo the Outrage and make repa-
tseTs ,G5 t i9,h WT9}nS that Vas c9mm,ted
o ours wets involved thai has L Two Would G have
been qualification to every patriotic citizen
stored the status quo o jan S0s 5s That
he bad failed to do 50. and why he failed TO do
80. ls perfectly well known now. That oppor-
tunity has gone. and suppose it Will never
Mr. Teller-The Senator Is in distress be.
cause the status quo has, not been restored.
That is he regrets that the Queen is not on
the throne. and thata revolution against her
Is inn inent for that would he the status nuo.
Mr. GRAY think the Senator might advance
In hls argument without mlsropresenting me:
him, but IL he returns to the status quo. that
would be The position. SO Tar as | am con-
duet was. am looking at the present con
dition. And IL seems to me m ore than wicked.
more than cruel. that we DO not declare in an
emphatic manner. that we do not propose to
Interfere with the Provisional Government.
know enough OF public opinion in this country
mtts this question TO Congress there IL no
possibility that the Provisional Government
will he destroyed and the queen restored to
power.
The resolution was laid aside without ac-
ton, TO be taken up again tomorrow and
then the unfinished business was taken up.
being House bill requiring railroad com.
Ianes IN Territories TO establish stations and
Department The question involved. and
which was discussed at much length. was
whether the towns OF Enid and Round Pond
In Oklahoma were entitled to railroad stations.
The bill went over without action. and after
short executive session the Senate at $40 y.
nj. adjourned until Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
M. Forbes. Ids. oTths New oIsS.


II. De Courcy Forbes. President Of the New
York Jockey CLUB. which controls the racing at
Norris Park, is 10 ban francisco. On account
OF his stand ing in the hoTse-r racing world MIR.
Forbes speaks with peculiar authority on a "A
matters pertaining to the turf. aud hOrssmsu
all over tho country are bound To e Interested
In what he said yesterday concerning tho
establishment Of q national Jockey club.
In the first place said Mr.. Forbes this
country 10 too big and there are all o. ether too
many divergent interests TO permit the control
OF racing 20 be assumed BY a national club
There would DO lot oil clashing OF the East
against the West and do not sec how such a
scheme could be successfully carried 10 "a ter
mtnRtion. There could and should be reel
Tocty between all the locke clubs OF tie
country. This would make unnecessary the
establishment OF a national organization,
This new lOckey club is simply an old idea
warmed over. Ii WAS moOted several years
ago. when lterrs l.OrillArd gave a big dinner
At which were present nearly all the repre-
sentative hOIsemen in the East. Al that din
nsT a new Jockey club was formed. the Objects
OF which were similar to tho one that has been
recently organized. 1t Was siteTWArd dsemsd
insLpSdient however. 20 follow out the plans
that had been formed Instead Off national
club the Board OF Control was established.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14

The Hawaiian correspondence transmitted
by the President to Congress yesterday after
noon was laid before the House this morning
read at length. and referred to the Committee
on Foreign Affairs The Bland Seigniorage
bill was taken up and an effort made to termi-
nate general debate this afternoon but the
proposition was met by numerous objections.
Later in the day. Mr.. Bland gave notice that
he would make another effort to close debate
at O'Clock tomorrow afternoon. Chairman
Hatch said that he had on his list the names OF
more than forty members who desired to speak
on the hill.
Nessrs. Kigore Dem. Tex, Boil Dem.
Tex Pankhead Dem. Ala, benson tDem..
Ala. and tulberson tDem., TeN.l spoke In
favor OF the bill and Messrs. Johnson lBep..
n d. Coombs Dem. y. ". and Warner
Dem, y. " made argu menta against II.
At 800 o'clock the House nd journed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
ron SPECIFIC AUTHORIZATIONS.
Postmaster. Dayton and Carr Appear He
tore the House Committee.

Fostmhsters bhSton ana tnrr Appear he
tore the House Committee.
WASHINGTON. Feb 13-Postmaster Dayton
OF New York and Postmaster Carr OF Phila-
delphia. accom- anie led by First Assistant Post
master General Jones. appeared before the
House Committee on Post Offices and Post
Roads to-day In support OF o proposition to
have specific appropriations made for tho
largest ten Post Offices in the United States.
At present the appropriations for these Offices
are made as for other offices throughout the
country. These gentlemen strongly advocated
making separate appropriation for these large
offices. to be dsbursed by their Postmasters.
Messrs. Dayton and Carr commended that
the work Of all large offices would receive i'm
mediate benefits from tho effects OF the pro-
posed change. They argued that tho direct
them to conduct their Offices more salts
factorily. and would result In increased reve-
nuo to the Government. inasmuch as where
malls are handled promptly an increase
business Invariably follows.
The committee devoted some time to the
consideration OF the question whether 1t would
be better to mention tho ten offices speciil-
cally in the bill to which those direct appro-
priations should be made. No conclusion was
reached on this point. The ten cities which
would be the benenciaries are New York. Bos-
ton. brooklyn. Philadelphia. baltimore. Tttts-
hurgh, Chicago, Cincinnati st. Louis and san
Francisco. Ii was decided before the commit
aside for another hearing on the subiect, and at
that time the postm ester General will lay be-
fore tho committee the form Of appropriation
he will recommend.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
HIS LITHoGR1pHED COMPLIMENT.
It Was so Tain that II Was soon Pulled 10
Pisers by the RoseyIIIe GIrIs.

No form OF tipping thrives in the Roseville
section OF Newark except the soda water
habit. Even in midwinter the soda fountain
OF the drug store is kept at high pressure
sizzling out cold drinks and hot. The drug
store is to the people OF Roseville what the
ancient baths were TO the Romans a place OF
general meetings and conversation. In the
window OF the drug store hangs Autograph
Of fine looking girl with a smile on her lips.
Many young men % fine presence and good
prospects sip chocolate cream with the girls
at tho drug store. but among them all is one
whose fondness for the sex rather than any
particular m emb Der OF il has gained hi IN q wide
AcquGintance. Indeed, there is said to Re a
as 10 which shall ultimately SCI secure his eSs,u'
Two bosom friends among these fair ones
met and exchanged condolences. as girls are
apt To do. one eontided to the other that the
popular bachelor had invited her to take soda
with him the previous evening.
He invited me the evening before that"
said her friend sweetly,
territorial e9mplimsnt he gave me-" rsDlied her
AitsGwsrd couldn't hello being plea ed."
tsrruptsd her friend. 'A'' wv 'H'
But nothing Ike min., - was the response.
window. Well, be said he had always sdmifed
It very much. And then, as though he had
sembled me- Then he saw that he had said
more than he meant to aud he FLUSHED.
should think he would have flushed
cried the other. with some YeNation. lie
said the very same thing 10 mo the night he-
fore, and went through tho same make believe
embarrassment"
rs II pOssiblsw said her friend
The two girls, while very pretty, are as dis
similar IN complexion, features, aud tempeIa-
ment as possible, They concluded that the
picture could not resemble them both. and that
the young man was dealing in vain words.
Then theJ laid a trap for him. They told ali
the girls IN their set what the perhdious bach
elOT had said.
A few evenings later a third fair maid
CHANGED to meet the POPULAR youth before the
same soda fountain. This girl Is not blessed
with such classical features as the other two
bu tshe more than maEss up Tor her tuTn-uD
nose and auburn hair by merry ride pendsncs
that Is very taking. After an exchange OF com
pllments she remarked: That 10 rather pTst-
Is picture ia the window, don't you thinkY'
do; indeed. replied the psrfdlous one
falling into the tTapat oneA =" am = great
AdmlrsT OF 1t, By the way do you know /
think IL 10 q remarkable likeness Of you"
How many girls have you SAid that TO p
Inquired the Independent one severely.
Nobody but you. on MI honor"
Well, happen TO know Of two girls In mT
set you have made that same remark 70. and /
you'd advise yoa e ger 40 somsthinE ,nsH.
The perndious bachelor has since discoE-
cred that al the girls in kossvills have been
telling onesaEothsr about thiI sXDsElsRes ihiG
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-02-14
The Fars % soasboaJ's Pigeon.

hawk captured and killed = carrier pigeon
IN Druid Hill Park yesterday morning after 4
pTOtraetsd chase The chase WAS Witnessed
b. number OF persons The lightning ike
movements Of the puEsursE aud pursued were
2 Tsysl4tion 70 those sh9 we're not yersed 10
kept in ! straight line, beat the haWk lying,
but on becoming frightened and confussd Il
began ; zlEzAg eoqrss and was then an easy
that he got the pigeon. but the pigeon was
dead when Ii struck the grOqnd. On one Of IL
tsrs A 8, n. g, the large hSuFss 2oi Ana ths