davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
AT $1.OO EACH.

Gowns, Drawers
AT S1.OO
Gowns, all
with ancy sleeves, shoulder
AT S125 AND UPWARDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
CORSETS.

Fitting corsets wasted, hook,
andd rab;r cent corset,
AT 40 CENTS.
Long Corsets fancy
stitching lin ecrubla kandd rab. price,
AT CENTS,
heavy conIe,
in regular price, 81 rs.
'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

The dancing class recently organized
by the Misses Conklin is making rapid
progress. Fifty children were in at
tendance yesterday afternoon from 2
to o'clock, and seemed to greatly en-
joy their lessons. Mrs. Keyes presided
at the piano. Last evening from 8
to 10 smaller class, made up chiefly
for the first time. It is the purpose of
The young ladies to form a. third class
to be composed of the young society
people. later on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Brooks We're sur
prised by a party of friends on Thurs
day, that being the first anniversary
of their wedding. 1t was a complete
surprise, but they soon recovered from
it and made the evening a delightful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

orists'' was delightful one and thor
oughly enjoyed by the Monday Even
ing club Professor Webster's paper
on Petroleum V. Nasby," Miss Carrie
Thorn's on James Whitcomb Reilly
and Mr.. George Nye's on American
Humorists, were all fine. Tomorrow
evening the club will devote itself to
art, the theme being Raphael and his
Works: The programme was publish
ed in Tuesdays Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

Mr. and Mrs. w. S. Crismon ceIebrat-
ed their wedding anniversary on Wed
nesday evening by small high five
party. Miss Florence Crismon and Mr.
b. L. Little were the winners of the
first prizes which were. respectivelv =
card case in Russian leather and sill
yer, and silver corkscrew The booby
prizes, a pretty penwiper and a bache-
lor'S friend in need" fell to Mrs
Clawson and Mr.. Smith.
The guests were Mr. and Mrs. A.
Roundy, Mr.. and Mrs. H. B. Clawson
Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. J. M Rensimar
Judge and Mrs. Elias Smith, Mrs
Charles CriSmOn, Miss Florence Girls.
mon, DR.. and Mrs. A. w. Taylor. Mr.
and Mrs. d. S. Spencer. Mrs. Nellie
Little, Mr.. B. L. Little and Mr.. ]. r,
Winder.
Mrs and Miss Woodruff gave a fare.
well party at the villa on "Wednesday
evening in honor of Messrs. Alex
Campbell. Will McEwan, c. D. Schet.
tier and Owen Woodruff. The even.
ing was passed very pleasantly. mt.
withstanding the separation of friends
for years was at hand
Miss Mary Price, Miss Libby Cutler
Miss Florence Crismon, Mr.. John Cut.
Ter, Mr.. Alex Campbell and Mr.. G, D
Schettler favored the guests with mn.
sic. after which President Woodruff
addressed the young men in whose
honor the party was given and there
were appropriate responses to their
farewell addresses. The guests were
Mrs. Rule, Mrs. Beatie, Miss Woodruff
Miss Crismon. Miss Harding, Miss
Jones, Miss Bitner, Miss Price, Miss
Young, Miss Cutler, Miss Cannon. O
&C. Beele, Will Beatie, John c. Cutler
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

The Tiff1n, Ohio Tribune of a re-
cent date contains an extended notice
of the wedding of Judge Alexander
Kiscadden and Miss Anna McCauley,
daughter of Judge and Mrs. John Nc
Cauley, of that city The bride and
groom are spoken of in the highest
terms of praise and the wedding was
evidently an ultra fashionable one. The
best wishes of the many old friends
OF the groom attend him in his we'd
ding journey to the east
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

The Cleofan had its usual meeting on
Tuesday afternoon, and the newly
elected officers assumed their duties.
Mrs. Frank Jennings as president, Miss
Nellie Little as secretary, and Mrs.
Florence Clawson as treasurer. Mrs
George D. Piper read an excellent
paper on India, in which she described
the customs, education and religion of
that country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

The Thomas-Park wedding. the dan
cling party at the Templeton, the lunch
con given by Mrs. George r. Downey,
and the might've by Miss Crawford.
were the chief events Of the past week.
Society viii shine resplendent at the
charity concert on Thursday evening,
and the dancing party on Saturday
evening viii be an event of interest.
The new dancing club will be enter
tanned by Miss Stella Tiernan this
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

The event of the week was the mar
riage of Miss Thomas and Mr.. Park,
which took place at st. Paurs on
Wednesday evening. The prominence
of the contracting parties and the ele-
eance OF ali the details made this we'd
ding one of the chief milestones in the
social life OF this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

George Y. Wallace, jr., reached Con-
cord the early part of the week, after
his long journey. He will not return
until st. PauPs school closes for the
summer vacation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

The Oquirrh Literary club was en-
tertained by Miss Daisy Shields on
Friday evening. The club paper Gre
ated much amusement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

Miss Mary Louise Anderson is view
ing the wonders of the old world this
winter. Her last letters to friends in
this city were written at Cairo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

Mrs. Kellor left on Tuesday evening
to join her husband in San Francisco.
where they will reside in the future.
The many friends she has made in this
city during her short residence will re-
greet her departure.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

The Lowell class is thoroughly en-
joying the study Of the poet whose
name it bears. The shorter poems are
now occupying their attention.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

There was small but highly en-
joyable stag party at the S. S. Walker
residence on Tuesday evening. 1t was
given by Messrs Sharp and Matt C.
Walker for the pleasure of a few of
their gentlemen friends. Cards, bill
lizards and music constituted the en-
tertainment offered, and the event con-
cluded with a supper served with the
assistance of Misses Nellie and Dollie
Walker. The gentlemen present were
Mr.. S H. Fields, jr., Mr. Joseph Jar
rett, Mr.. George w. Heintz, Mr.. Frank
q. Hiatt, Mr. Max E. Smith, Mr.. S.
F. Walker and Mr.. Harold NJ. Pitt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

Mrs. Hadra gave a luncheon on Fri
day, when the following ladies were
her guests: Mrs Alex Cohn, Mrs. Louis
Coin, Mrs. Emanuel Kahn, Mrs. lilo
way, Miss Illoway, Mrs. Jacob BAN
berger, Mrs. Oppenheimer, Mrs. A. Bic
l,on. md ntIorc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

Mrs. James Eager entertained the
Neighborhood club on Wednesday even
ing. The prize winners were Mrs. H.
Rivers and George T. Brice, who won
the first prizes, and Mrs. J. Kerr and
Mr.. M. K. Parsons, who won the boob
Ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

The Manitou club held the second
of its series of dancing parties at the
Parker Christensen hall on Monday
evening. Beside the club members
present there were fourteen couples
who We're the guests of the club. The
Manitou should be a success, as it has
all the elements of a permanent club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

The elegant new home of Major
Downey. sos E. Brigham street. was
thrown open to a large number Of
friends on Friday, for the first time
since its completion. The guests were
much pleased with the elegance of its
appointments, as well as the fact that
all ideas were subservient TO that of
home. in the arrangements and fur
nishings, a fact not always noticeable
in mansions.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
CLEVER At EXCUSES.
Hut the SchooIboy Wasn't Quite
smart Enough

IL" said an old schoolmaster to a
visitor. according TO Youths Compan-
ion, certain pupils used half as much
ingenuity and application in finding out
facts as they do in finding out ways
to be wrong and excuses for them they
would become excellent scholars.
There's Tinkins now, gazing out Of the
window. He never cares to learn any
thing. but he Is always ready with a
more or less ingenious blunder. Let's
try him.
Tinkins". exclaimed the teacher.
" Yes, SIR"
Gather in your eyes and your wits
from the outer empyrean for moment
and tell us what Is the difference be-
tween the meaning OF the word granite
and that OF the word 'pomegraate?'
Then, why dc we sometimes say
granite and sometimes 'pomegran.
ate?"
when we are in hurry, sir. we say
coliouially, granite but II we have
plenty Of time we :ake palms TO say
&c Let me compliment you on the inge.
nuity OF your answer, Tinkins. Now
you may go and look up the definitions
OF those two words In the unabridged
and write down each definition for ms
! ten times. The class In rhetoric Will
return to their seats"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
WHIskET STOCK m DEMAND.
Market Reacts Slightly After q
General Advance.
Realization Sales and Drop In
sugar at the Close.

Wall street after a week Of excite
ment, has settled down to It's normal
condition and Is waiting for the Presi-
dent's action on the Tariff bill. Operators
do not care to assume the risks involved
in the fate Of this measure. and are dis
OF them have realized handsome profits,
and n the bears she uld hammer the mar
ket are In q position to buy back their
stocks at q lower range.
quieter than usual, and fluctuations Of
as much as point were the exception
rather than the rule.
ipulated. The insiders have got the pub
lie completely mystifed and are milk
ing" the street right along. The stock
SS s BACK se and 5f ns he the to ifrs
opening but later, under a moderate de
r %snd a Improved yo,s s cent am.r Ss
sugar. rs to l1s -; Northwest, IL to
1906 Ia; General Electric. "a to R1-2;
Lake Shore. "a to 1873 "a: Manhattan.
63s-4, and Richmond Terminal, as to
| The dealings were attended with lit
tie more after midday and
Ia to IA per cent. from the lowest Of
the morning; The special cards were
Cotton m OK <. su l Chicago Cas- Distii-
Money on call ] per cent. Foreign ex-
change flrm at 4.s6 a 4.86 IL for bank
ers' 60-day bills and 4S6 "a a 4.6 IA for
demand. The supply Of bills Is small
| and the inquiry fair.
Silver continues 10 advance in sym
patty with London. where bar Is up to
| 30 Id. per ounce. Silver certificates here
rose to IS a 90 IL and commercial bar to
| Sc "a.
The stock market developed increasing
strength during the afternoon and still
| higher prices were made. The bulls
| took q fresh hold on a growing belief
that the President will sign the Tariff
, bill Pretty much everything on the list
| Joined In the upward movement. and a
much better feeling prevailed.
The dealings In Distillers were on a
large scale and the stock got up to q,
II having been currently reported that
the company had secured all the money
II needs. The rumors to that effect.
however, could not be confirmed. those
Identified with the company maintaining
a strict silence.
| In the last fifteen minutes OF bust
ness Sugar ran off from ia 3-S to 113 Ia
and there was fractional reaction all
| around.
The sales of listed stocks were 1000
shares. In the unlisted department $1,000
shares of Sugar and 1,5o0 Lead were
| traded In.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
GRAND JUHTs FINDINGS.
Anna N. Reek Must Answer for
Murder in the First Degree.
Harry Miners Former Secretary In
dicted for Larceny.

The Grand Jury held an unusually long
session &c day. and when they had mn
lshed their days business they handed In
a large batch OF indictments.
Anna n. Reek, twenty-nine years old,
midwife. OF 34l Sast One Hundred and
Seventeenth street, was indicted for muir
der IN the first degree. The complainant
against her is Offlcer Thomas H. Agnew,
OF the Gerry Society. who arrested her
on Aug. 49, He charged that she delib-
erately starved a four-weeks-od baby
to death.
francesca Antonio Calucho. an 1tal-
ian. twenty-five years old. OF li6 Null
berry street. was also indicted for
murder in the FIRST degree for killing
Giuseppe Tomssco In an italian brawl
on the night of July 20, in front OF zig
Mulberry street.
There were two indictments found
against Edward williams, the daring
robber, who attempted TO rob Jewellel
| Alexander Newberger, OF broadway.
| near Thiriy-fourth street. and In the
| attempt came very near kihins Mr.
Newberser.
Another indictment, which involves the
editor and publisher Of the Italian pup
lica.iSn known w as La foliis. wn,Sn ,6 ~
:
the publication OF an obscene poem
which was written by Alexander sisca.
In which the Virgin Mary II made the
subject. The other two men Who own
| and run the la Foliia are Francesca
5isco aud Diagno spinelli. The Com
stock Society Is the complainant: me
same people are also held In 5000 ball
for the publication. OF libel against an
Italian Feiict Tocci.
Theatrical Managed Edwin, 6. Miner.
son Of Harry Miner. appeared before the
Grand Jury to-day as a witness against
William II. Richardson, the former pri..
vate secretary TO his father. The Grand
Jury found an indictment for grand lar
| ccny.
Mr. Miner says the former Secretary
abstracted from the safe In the Fhtn
| Avenue Theatre. diamonds which he
| was holding as security for loan OF
$500, which he had made to An actor.
The gems have been. recovered by De;
| tective- Sergt. Heidelberg who found
that Richardson had pawned them and
lost the proceeds on the races Mr..
Miner has had Richardson's accounts
| Investigated. and he says they show a
shortage OF $500, which had been COL
lected as rent OF property In East Thir-
ty-fourth street.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22

Giennon?" Mr.. weiiman asked.
Nathan said he had, and to other sI
him 70 HOFFMAN and other disorderl,
housekeepers to tell them to come TO
II was told that the disorderly house
at the station and pay" said Nathan.
Then the witness said that all during
Devery's administration there were
fifty-seven disorderly houses In the pre-
cinct.
To Commissioner Sheehan, who resur-
rected the Mclaughlin matter, the wit
ness said he knew of no raids during
the. nrst three months of 1892. when
McLaughlin was In command, and to
Mr.. Wellman he said he had ninety
two houses on his list in July 1902. when
he was working for Capt. Cross and
had seen Wardman Smith collect money
Mr.. Friend wanted to make a state
ment to Mr.. Wellmen regarding this
witness. In view OF MIR Wellman's
statement IN the case Of another another, wit VT,
him unless 1t went on the record.
Friend refused TO bind Capt. Devery
or Wardman Glennon by seeming TO
sPIsar for either s of then but 10
Wellman stated that Nathan had Just
come from a nine months term ON
Blackwell's Island for taking -.
Nathan was ent up for levyirS black
mall from the keeper Of aisorderly
house, to whom he represented that he
was collecting for Capt. Devery, and II
was Capt. Devery who prosecuted him
to conviction.
Capt. John Donohue. who was a Ser
geant under Cross In the Eleventh Pre-
cinct. testified to the Captains unusuai
activity, and that he never saw Katie
Schubert nor either of the $50 envelopes
for Capt. Cross which che claimed t. have
left at the station.
Sergt. Halpin heard the conversation
between Capt. Cross and Mrs. Schubert
as told by Sergt. Todd. when Capt. Cross
told her she must get out Of the precinct
during Capt. McIaugh.in's three months
and large number under Capt Cross
said Haipin. ,...'
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
IN THE WORLD OF LABOR.

The representative OF ID. A, Is 20 the General
Assembly OF the Knishts OF Labor will be Rich
ard J. ksrr.Gan.
Prot Montelsous will organize Italian lsborers
at Mars,nl Hall. sss Straight street. Paterson.
n j.. this evening.
pa,reh J. o'nrisn y the newly elected Re
men Horseshosrs Union No. Sc.
The independent Shirt Operators and Laundry
Workers Union has heen admitted to membership
IN tn. United Hebrew Trades Unions.
Hebrew carpenters have organized a union
which IA sfniis,ed with the United brotherhood
Of Carpenters and Joiners 1t has about ninety
members
Emptr. city Lodge. aS7, OF the International As.
societion ~ Nsch'n,st', has elected !. McGlnnss"
so7t .i"TS on str1s.S Az -S->eo,,, WV
It was reported at yew-rtsy's meeting Of Up.
trade Is improving ArrsnEemsnts are being made
Tor mas, meeting at 81 Fast Fourth street on
Saturday, Sept. IL.
rad Schneider the representative To the ConN sntion
| Henry Rokrath and August Maser were added TO
| the Labor Day Committee,
The onrcsrs elected by Bakers Union No 10
are; EdN.rd hIssins. President. Lewis lamb
! u Baqust. Recording Secretary; J. Murphy, Cor
: responding secretary, j. Schroeder. treasurer
g Gre,el' q, Bsqust. j. Frsl, trustees,
! Carpenters Union No 5i3 called a special meet.
Ing last night for newt Monday to discuss the
| question OF leyying a 6O-cent assessment to de.
fray the costs Of the strike IN the public schools.
proposed by the Carpenters District Council.
| Members falling to attend will be hned rs cents
| each.
| Plumbers and Easntters belonging to the Anal,
| Eamated Society will be hned so cents each Il
they fsi, to attend to-morro~'s special meeting Of
| that organization.
| The workinswomcn's General Union resolved
Sept, s, to he held At the GsrInsnia Assemsi,
Rooms on the BoWery, for the purpose Of discuss
| Ing the question whether or not work nEM omeI
| Sh0ulh lahor uuionk Mira tn1nRAna
| fales, Alexander Jonas and Prof Antonio Mon
| teleone will be invited TO address the meeting.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Wall street NONea.

The gross earnings OF the Chicago & North
western road for the month OF July were g. 2os. lss
decrease Of hsl ga.
For the second week Of August the Big -Four
road earned s27l. 1856, an increase Of - 1855. and
Southern Railway, $274.Os0 an Increase Of SCI S23
The annual meeting Of the stockholders OF the
st. Louis Southeastern will be held In St Louis
annual meeting OF the directors will be held at
the same place Immediately after the adjourn
ment Of tho stockhoiders' meeting.
Judge Dallas, Of the United States Circuit
Court. sitting In Ulster County. New York. will
to-day hear an application for the appointment OF
a receiver for the South Jersey Railroad. The
road which has a bonded indebtedness Of $3.50. 900
and $3.50, 900 stock. will be reorganized.
stephen Little says regarding the rumor that the
Atchison would cast on it's branches as The Union
Pacific Is doing. II have no authority to make
such statement. but I do think It will DO
segregated. Thee will he nothing done until
the Reorganization Committee receives my mai
report, which have not begui yet. shall get
to work on that soon as | hnish here. which
will be In 4 week OF ten days but there will be
no DEFINITE policy mapped out by the man
sgement Of the Atchison until my report Is pre-
sented."
At public auction to- day, so shares T.. W. Bliss
Company preferred sold at ll7h so E. Nv Bliss
Company common at Ill 6.2s5 Kinsman Block
System Company at $40 for the lot; 1000 Ken
lucky Union Land Company preferred at 5000 for
the lot. and 900 Metropolitan Ferry Company
hrst mortGsse per cent. bonds. due 1897. at
lO4k and interest.
Tho Joint committee Of the Central Trafnc and
Trunk Line Associations 10 to meet In this city
tomorrow to consider the condition OF east
bound freight rates and passenger fares, freight
car mileage, payment OF passenger commissions
and other subjects pertaining thereto.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
FRESH FROM THE STRIP.
Postmaster, Editor and General
BOOmer from Perry.

boO"er ITO" htFFys
A bright young woman who went into
the Cherokee strip on the day OF the
opening. last Sept. Is, Is Miss Sada Bates,
and she knows great deal about the
new territory. says the Caicago Times.
q Sept. 10 and the next morning rode
town OF Pawnee. She did not take UP a
claim at once. hut was Immediately IN
stalled as assistant postmaster. few
ment OF the Oklahoma Herald, a weekly
paper. She wrote all the reading matter
In the paper. tended to the advertising.
swept the ONCE and bossed the foreman.
enjoying life very much meanwhile.
Perry, which started In on Its career as
a city with 10000 Inhabitants on the first
day of Its existence. is now reduced to
1000. but Miss Bates thinks this popula-
live till their crops come in they will be
all right. over IS per cent. OF the resi-
dents of the strip own their homes;
1000 farms have been taken up.
country on horseback. She says It makes
her rather angry to see how much better
the Government treats the Indians than
II does the settlers. Seed and machinery
are furnished the wards Of the nation, q
man sent to teach them farming when
ever they desire II and house built for
them. They prefer to live in their tepees
however, and stable their horses in Uncle
Sans houses,
Al the doors OF the wigwams the
braves sit and smoke, while the squaws
do all the farming. Shortly before she
left Perry an Indian with whom she had
become friendly invited her out to a
ghost dance at Chief Whitewater's farm
The dance began Sunday afternoon. The
Indians. in taeir best finery. took hold OF
simply the Indian method OF " gettins
religion" Thev keep up the dancing
till one OF the dancers faints. when he
or she Is laid inside the ring and left 10
when they faint. and they are supposed
afterwards to have been converted" al
that time.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
UNKARDs OUT OF DATE
Men Have to Keep sober to Keen
on NcwADaDers

When Edmund Yates was In this coun.
try he wrote an account of a Presiden-
tial inauguration for the New York
Herald. Seated at a table he was asked
what he wanted. says the Chicago Rec.
ord. He answered.
"A bottle OF brandy and few facts"
That was the old way. The story illus.
trates very fairly journalistic methods OF
twenty-five years ago. All Is changed
now, Time was when a man was
temperance and morality. To be re.
garded as an ideal reporter or a meri-
torious editor one had TO get drunk regu.
larry and owe his grocer and tailor.
That was the halcyon time when tho
foreman OF the composing room had
practical charge of the paper.
The drunkard nowadays has no moy.'
chance In a newspaper ONCE than a
cat without claws would have in ne
hottest corner of the hot place.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-08-22
Too Much PaternaIism.
tFrom the Washington Start

And you would prefer to have me
visit you less frequently" he said.
Yes" she answered. Father OBJ.
jects to my receiving SO much com.
pany."
And you won't wear my engagement,
rinI?'
mo. Father objects to my receiving
presents from young men"
And you decline TO meet me occasion
ally at the front gate?"
Yes. Father has Just purchased a
bulldog, you know"
His face took on a shadow OF deep an
noyanCe.
'It Is as ] feared" he muttered. THE
country is going all wrong through too
much paternalism."