davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

1t is said that Edward T. Langtry,
hushs ndFDf the lerseY Liz. is-oR his
way to this country, but not for the
purpose of going on the stage. He will
eojourn in North Dakota the statutory
time, and then he viii be happy for
ayermore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

Last night at some of the Demo-
cratic primaries for the nomination of
school trustees there were ladies pres
ent. If anyone has an interest in the
schools it should surely be the mothers
Of our children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

Patti says she win never again sing
In this country. We may soon expect
an announcement from her agent that
abe is to make farewell tour of
America 'Tor the last time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

A man in Little Rock committed
suicide the other day, and just before
ne did SO he said that he would rather
die than be idle. Had he been tramp
or industrial" he would rather have
died than work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04
A Great Battle

Is continually going on. in the human
system. The demon of impure blood
strives to gain victory over the consti-
tuition to ruin health. to drag victims
to the grave. Hoods Sarsaparllla IS
the weapon with which to defend ones
self, drive the desperate enemy from
the field. and restore bodily health for
many years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

The way in which the President
stands by tariff reform must chal-
lenge the admiration of all. And he
shos7s good judgment, for he could not
stand by anything better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

The Western Union handled the
Presidents message in very satisfac-
tory manner. Il really deserves the
thanks of the press. and it has The
Aerald's.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

Alabama seems 30 be getting along
very nicely with its dual government.
Kolb started put at first as though he
intended to decide the government by
duel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04
HERALD Calendar for December.

The real interest Of the people of
Utah in congressional matters will be-
gin when they have a Representative
and two Senators at Washington.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

Professor Andrews. eye expert, fits
glasses accurately. Examination free.
No. 3O4 Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

Judge Holcomb the Fusion governor
elect of Nebraska, is said to have "a
face which is an AFFIDAVIT" impresSing
everyone with his earnestnes.s and hon
esty. He is 6 feet inches in height and
weighs about $50 pounds. His manner is
kindly. but reserved. and NO man in the
state is more popular. AS candidate.
for district judge, on the PopuiiSt ticket.
in 1891, he refused to follow the example
of the Republican, candidate, who made
a pledge that while hard times lasted he
would not order a foreclosure of mort
cages Holcomb declared that 1T was the
duty of a Judge to enforce the law from
the bench at all times, and he was elect
ed. Judge Holcornb was born in Indiana
ehirty-eigiht years ago. He is very mild
type of Popuhst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

General Neal Dow replies to recent
statement of Bishop Neeley. Episcopal,
of Maine, that prohibition i'll Maine has
proved a failure. The general says that
before prohibition was adopted there
were thirty-five distillerses and seven
breweries in Maine; now there IS none.
Large quantities of West Indian rum
were imported; now none. The streets
of Portland were lined with open rum
shops. Now none Is public, and the
number of secret places is lessened. The
custom of treating used to be common;
he declares that the quantity of liquor
consumed in Maine is vastly less than
before the law went into operation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

Hoods Pills cure nausea. sickness,
indigestion and biliousness. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

Nobody knows better than Supern-
tendent Byrnes the necessity OF effecting
complete and final separation of the
should include also the withdrawal of
ali police supervision of elections, EXCEPT
such as is necessary to preserve order
sponsihility in a single head to the de-
partment selected Because he was the
best policeman and most competent exc
cutive. making him removable for cause
by the mayor, would seem to be the
hest solution of the matter.-New York
World.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04
PEOPLE. OF PROMINENCE.

!
| Queen Margaret of Italy is to receive
costly gift. The Veloce club. of Milan.
/ has decided to give her a golden bicycle.
| Mrs. Langtry is a lover of pedestrian
F., ism, and can cut out the pace for a ten
| mile walk as easily as most women can
get around bargain counter.
Colonel Richard Malcolm Johnston,
sometimes called the "Nestor of southern
literature is receiving many congratu-
lations apropos of his golden wedding
anniversary, which was celebrated last
week.
Alfonso Kill, the s-year-old ruler of
than Russia's 26-year-old car. The
little Queen of the Netherlands is IA, and
the Emperor of China %. The Sultan of
Morocco is also a youth. but his exact
age is a matter of speculation.
General Marine Escabado has offered
his services to President Diaz in case of
war with Guatemala, saying he is ready
TO serve in any capacity, leaving the
command to younger generals. He said
he preferred to serve In organized guer-
rillas, in which he has no superior.
M. yictorien Sardou wrote his first play
jim 1854, and 1t was a decided failure. He
was then a very poor man. living in a
garnet and having more troubles with his
long suffering rent agent than he has
since had with the critics.
DR.. Conan Doyle has engaged to write
for a literary monthly in this country,
articles on: American Women; How
They Impressed Me-" To some people
this may occur as trifte presumptuouS
on DR.. Doyie's part, and they will not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

S',eaking Of Bishop McQua ids attack on
Archbishop Ireland. the Pittshurg Post
says: Bishop McQuad also makes the
strong. point that Archbishop Ireland's
'nleddleso me interference" he coming
discipline among the clergy of New York
and encourage them to active political
work. 1ustifying the charges of those
inimical to us, that priests are partisans
political work" He forgets, however.
that it is only when they interfese on the
Democratic side there is a grand out
cry. The indiscretion Is condoned when
they are restained by the Republicans.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

The plea comes from the district at
tornsy,s office that 1t should not be held
az all blamable for the levanting of Mrs
ThNrow, the Witness against indicted
police officers. The district attorney could
nave prevented the fight of the woman
and he had abundant reason to believe
that men she had accused would be glad
10 nave her out of reach.-Mail and Ex-
press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

The Hon. Mrs. Spencer Cowper, who
has been figuring in the London bank
s'uptcy court with liabilities of about
$400, coo and assets of less than $500. is
the once popular American actress, Jes-
sic Mclean, mailing from Newburg-on-
the Hudson and who achieved a good
deal of celebrity in the United States and
the West Indies in Colleen Bawn." and
other similar plays. 1t was at Nice that
she met and married the late son of the
Earl Cowpsr. 1t was he who sold Sand
bingham to the Prince of Wales.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04
POLITICAL NOTES.

81 The he fact that the purchasers of the
expecting to realize at least 81 200, GOO COO
by the transaction is a strong argument
IN favor of popular loan as a source
of benefit TO all classes of citizens. instead
of allowing syndicates of bankers and
capitalists to pocket the profits in such
caseS.-St. Louis Globe-Democrat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

The sympathy of the nation goes out to
tho Sugar trust in these hard and troub-
llcus times Having handled sugar enough
for three years supply in anticipation
the duty. they now find that they are
controlled to shut down their refneries
and throw some 50.Gc1 men out of work at
the begirring of what promises to be
hard winter A profit of only $4,000, Coo
on n borrowed capital of S100000GO last
year. was one of the calamities which
has brought the trust to this sad plight
and knowing this, it is only meet that at
this season we should he grateful and
thankful that we are not like the sugar
Minneapolis Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

to laud DR.. Parkhurst, and there is dan
ger here ard elsewhere of praising the use
cessful rcforn1er and forgetting the prln4
ciple that must be the handspring of any
agetrent of pubic affairs. Dr. Parlihurst
himself has Civ. II an admirable expression
to this principle in its application to the
members of the Legislature. In his speech
at the dinner of the City Vigilance League
he said: Make it your civic religion to
keep your eye on them and remind them
Of the. fact that they do not represent
themselves hut YOU and that they are
your servants. Then couple these two
facts and see that their ideas and yours
ON the subject of bosses are the same
Philadelphia Times
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

The Chicago Tribune says that when
the Republican national convention meets
IN June of 1896. to tell the voters what
the Republican party will do if successful
IN the fall. neither Senator Cullom nor
any other man will demand that the
Mckinley bill be made the issue of the
campaign, and that the people be asked
TO- vote, not against the Wilson German
bill, but for the Mckinley bill Not one
OF them will dare to do it. He VIII re-
member 1890 and 1892 and viii refuse to
blunder a third time"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

Queen Margaret of Italy is to receive
a costly gift The Veloce club. of Milan,
has decided to give her a golden bicycle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

Mrs. Langtry is a lover of pedestrian
ism, and can cut out the pace for a ten
mile walk as easily as most women can
get around a bargain counter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

The German empress is an energetic
church worker. and largely through her
amce more than a dozen new Protestant
churches have been erected in Berlin in
THE last half-dozen years. She is mem
Der of no less than eleven different
church societies and associations in the
German capital to each of which she
gives an annual subscription.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-04

tn nix that on his lecturins tour he has
been able to meet representative women,
or those who can be 8. criterion for liter
airy discussion. Besides, Che high-Spirit-
ed viii SAY 1t is not a matter of vital
consequence, any way, wat the author
of detective stories think Of them. Dr.
Doyle's selected caption recalls Mr.. Nc
Aliister's Society as 1 Found 1t.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
PERSONAL MENTION.

Mr.. and Mrs. John Gillig. Harry NJ. Gillig,
Clay NJ. Greene and Frank L. Unger sailed
from England the first week in March and ar
rived at New York City on March IL, complet-
Ing their trip around the world. They were
met at New York City by Mrs. Harry NJ. Gillig,
who has just returned from Bermuda, where
she has been spending part of the winter to
convalesee from an attack OF Ia grippe. The
party sailed from San Francisco for Japan on
September so, 1893 and have since Travelled
through Japan, China, India and Egypt, cross
ing the continent of Europe TO England, whence
they sailed for home Mr.. ana Mrs. Harry
Gfllig Intend TO spend some time in New York
with Mrs. Margaret CrocKer in the house she
has rented there-the old Barlow mansion In
Irving place. They think OF going TO Hawaii
In a couple OF months.
William r. Hearst arrived In New York City
last week and registered at the Hotel Waldorf.
samuel Boardman is al the Hotel Imp rial In
New York City.
Miss SalIie Maynard mas been at the Hotel
del Nome during the past week.
George Cheesman Is here from DIS rancn In
Mexico on a visit TO his mother and sister.
Mrs. w. G. Van Flret was In Sacramento last
week on visit 10 friends there.
Mrs. S. A, Green Of Honolulu Is the guest or
Mrs M Frudsbam OF this city.
Miss Annie Keane and Miss susie Basseider
have returned after months visit 10 friends
in Los Angeles. Miss Basseider will remain
here for q month as the guest OF Miss heane
before returning to her home iD San Jose
Miss Cecile e. Payen OF Chicago pupil OF
Topari. tue celebrated minlaturlst OF Paris,
and who herself took nrsI honors IN the Salon
The morning call., 1894-03-26
PRIVATE RECEPTIONS.

large number of tie friends OF Miss
Katheryn Owens assembled at her coy home,
16 Isis street. on he evening OF March l6. 10
bid her bon voyage prior 10 her departure for
Europe, where she will complete Der musical
education under the instruction OF the best
Italian masters. An impromptu programme
was arranged, and the portrayal OF several
characters was executed with considerable
cieVefntss by the amateur talent present. Miss
Owens rendition OF her own composition, en-
titled, "On My Bonnet" was voted the feature
OF the evening.
Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs.
James SheehaD. Mr.. and Mrs. ID. OpIeary Mr.
and RS. M. Bytnes, Mr.. and Mrs Thomas r
Graham, Mr. and Mrs. 3. +. Homes Mr and
Mrs. Peter j. Kelly, MIR. and Mrs p MAJ
dOnough. Mr.. and Mrs. j. Lehaney Miss
Anne lie Mclaughlin, Miss Annie Wilson Miss
Lyllian MeEwen. Miss Josephine Owens MIS-
Mary Mannion, Miss Margaret Bateman Miss
Maggie Murphy, Miss Molie Macdonald. Miss
Anita Coyne, Miss Me Burke, Miss s aoeie
Hesketn, Miss Margaret Davidson, Miss
Maggie Kerrigan, Miss Katherine Clancy, Miss
Maud Mara, Assemblyman p. j. Lut ringer.
Judge Rooney OF Tu0lumne, Justice OF the
Peace Frank Gray, james 4. Barry, ex-Super-
visor David Barry. General William II. Almon,
Professor Henry Gallagher, Messrs. Eugene
Mullany, EDWARD Madison. Michael Byrne,
edward Byrne, William 0'Leary. Edward
IturkeD, Philip Dieter, w. Harrison, Captain
The morning call., 1894-03-26
COMING EVENTS.

The Young Mems Society OF the holy Cross
will give banquet this evening at the Holy
Cross II all, TO celebrate the opening Of its new
gymnasium.
An Easter party will be given by Pocahonias
Council No. 9 this evening. at Ruby Hall, $50
Post street Souvenirs Will be given In the
grand march.
Golden Gate Chapter No. 1, Order of the
Eastern Star. Will give fancy dress and
domino party this evening at Laurel Hall, 80
The Twenty.One Club viii give steamboat
party at National Guard Hall tomorrow night.
The club Is composed of members OF Companies
G and &, First Regiment, N. G.. g.
The Vrrdis VIII give their third ball to-mor-
row night al Uni0B-squaTe hall.
The Western Addition Literary and Social
CluD will give Its regular monthly entertain
meut next Wednesday evening at ODD Fellows
Hall. Ii Will be minstrel performance, with
the usual first part, an olio, and an after
piece called 1.-THE Dear Old Southern Home"
George w. Crosby, Thomas Eggert, A. NJ.
thornton, ID. V. Wise. E. A. Beauce, p. V.
Woods, Ashton p. Stevens and others will
appear.
Liberty Post No. 133. Grand Army of the
Republic will give campfire al Union Square
Hall next Wednesday evening. The new
drama. "Sherman's March to the Sea-" will be
presented. Souvenir knapsacks viii be pre-.
sented to the ladies.
The new comic operetta, "The Oraclen will
be given next Wednesday evening at Golden
Gate Hall, under the auspices OF the Progress.
sive Club. large and fashionable attendance
is assured.
The Varsovienne Club will give Japanese
novelty party next Wednesday evening al
! Social Hall, 102 O'Farrel street.
The Original Robin Hood Specially Club will
give its srcond entertainment and dance al
B'nai B'rith Hall next Thursday evening.
The Terpsich0Tes will give their fourth party
of this season next Thursday evening al Sara
toga Hall.
The Aldine Club will give party on next
| Thursday evening at National Guard Hall.
California Chapter, Order OF the Eastern
The morning call., 1894-03-26
A FRIEND OF SILVER.
A Leading Educator of New England
Supports the White Metal.

E. B. Andrews. of Brown University,
Providence, is a guest at the California.
Mr.. Andrews is thorough believer in the
use Of silver as money metal along with
gold. He was one of the delegates to the
Blmetallic Congress in Brussels appoin ted
By President Harrison. He is warm
friend of the ex-President and also of
Senator Hill of Colorado.
Last spring he delivered an address in
the New Broadway Theater. Denver. to q
large Colorado audience, in which he took
the ground that the Sherman law should
be repealed
This position was taken not from any
hostility TO silver. The speaker urged tnat
the repeal of the law. the cessation of sill
yer mining and the closing of the smelters.
though a drastic measure. was the only
one W hich would bring the financial world
to reason, and result in the restoration of
silver TO its place as a money metal.
Professor Andrews holds that there is
not enough gold for the commercial uses
of the world and that an enlarged use OF
silver is necessary To the financial stability
of the nations of the earth.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
1. O. O. r.

At the meeting OF the delegates from the city
lodges General E. ii. Black was selected as
grand marshal for the parade OF the seventy
fifth anniversary.
Arrange ments are rapidly being perfected for
jubilee week.
Grand Master Thompson is expected to-day.
Though not fully recovered from his severe
Illness he is able TO travel.
Grand P atriarch Downs visited Salinas last
week, ana will call upon the patrIarchs Of Peta-
luna to- morrow night.
The competition for the prizes offered by the
Grand Lodge and Grand Encampment promises
TO be lively. Many competitors have already
appeared.
P cihe Lodge No. 155 viii appropriately re-
member Its twcnty-hfth anniversary next
Thursday night.
Abou Ben Adhem Lodge No. I12 Will ceIe.
braIe its thirty-tirst anniversary on the evening
of nfiI r.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
Knights of Honor.

Some very important legislation was enacted
by the recent session OF the Grand Lodge,
among which was the raising Of the per capita
tax 10 81 25; the placing of the contingent
fund at the disposition of the grand trustees
ana the direction of work under the super
vision OF said officials; the requiring of COM
mittees to be appointed from actual representa-
tives to the body. when said committees are ap-
pointed at the close OF the session, or from rep-
resentatives-elecl II the committees are ap-
pointed at the beginning of a session.
The present grand die atOr, A. II. V0ight,
resides at Los Angeles, and Will cODfnr his
attention principally TO that locality. j. l..
Archibald q. V. d., resides In this city; w. w.
Morrison, q. a. D.. is from Oakland, and these
two latter Will attend TO the upper part OF 1.-THE
State.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
Knights of Pythias.

Grand Chancellor Frank MCGOWAN visited
Alameda Lodge No. 40 last Friday night, ac-
companied by II. Shaffner. q. Il. X. s. A large
attendance from the other lodges Of Oakland
were present.
Sequoia Lodge No. 11S will hasten Its busi-
ness next Wednesday evening, 1t being "ladies'
night"
L. II. Staples, formerly assistant Inspector.
general on the brigade staff, who resigned be.
cause Of disability. caused by loDg-continued
Illness, has been elected captain Of Solano Divi-
sion No. 33 OF Suisun.
The grand chancellor will visit Elsinore
March &c; 0ceanside. 9th; Escondido, 2Sth
San Diego, 29ih; Santa Ana, 30th; San Pedro
31st; Pomona, April 2; Pasadena. Sd; Los
Angeles, 4th; Winters 9Th; Monterey, 7th;
Oakland, 9Th.
ii. Buck, d. d. G. c., will soon institute a
lodge at Hanford with thirty charter members
Election of representatives to the Grand
Lodge will be held in the subordiuates the FIRST
meeting IN April. The Grand Lodge session
will be held at san Jose, beginning on Monday
evening, MAY 2l.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
Ancient Order Foresters of America

Court Auburn No. $500 was instituted last
Thursday evening in Auburn by John McGuin-
ness, ID. q. Z. r. The following officers were
installed: A. w. Kenison. j. p. c. II; John
Davis, G. R.; A. S. aldo. S. c. r.; A. McKin-
ley Jr., financial secretary; Edwin f. Wright,
recording secretary; W. II. Sawyer. treasurer
}. ii. Bresher. S. w; j. A. Duryea, j. w.
w. II. Harrison. 5. B.; Il. Waugh. j. B.; F. A.
Tyler Jr.. W. {. Conroy aud +. s. Stevens,
trustees; DIR. X. Il. Rooney, physician.
Court Placervile No. 1891 was Instituted
last Friday evening In Plactrvile.
The sessions of the Grand Court, which con-
venes on the 1st day of May, in Fresno, will be
held in ArmOry Hall.
The California Grand Court ranks third in
membership and second ~ financial standing
.mOng the different grand jurisdictions.
Grand Chief Ranger Ryan is visiting the
courts In the southern part OF the State.
The morning call., 1894-03-26

this city to Portland to assist in the dedication
of the new temple recently erected by the
order there.
Tuesday April 3.
A committee OF Degree OF Honor ladies will
entertain the ladies accompanying the Supreme
Lodge TO this city. All local points of interest
in this city, Oakland and Berkeley will be WIS.,
tied. An appropriate souvenir badge has been
adopted.
Ivy Lodge No. A. D. Of H., made a mighty
success of its theatrical reception last week.
Colonel L. NJ. Gibson VIII lecture on Govern
ment Ownership OF Railways" before Oak Leaf
Lodge tonight
Valley Lodge has committee arranging foi
its sixteenth anniversary.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
L. a IL w

The outline OF the programme for the reeep-
ton of The Supreme Lodge has bee u compile ed
The P. q. M. WIS will meet the supreme body
al Sacramento June 10 and escori them to this
city; i1th, reception will be given at the
Palace HOTEL which will be headquarters; /;
12lh, formal reception and convening of the
session; at night, public rtings at Naive
Sons Hall, Mission street, 1. o. o. f. Hall and
Me ropolian Temple in this city, and Mills
Tabernacle at Oakland; 18Th. sessions; 1 III,
trip to Monterey; 18TH sessions; 18th, bay
excursions; 18th. a. o. U. ". day at Midwinter
Fair. The distinguished visitors will 60 from
The morning call., 1894-03-26
WEDDINGS.

The wedding OF Miss Mamie Fleisher and
William Aschelm took place at the home Of the
bride, 1925 Geary street, week ago last night.
About sixty guests were present TO witness the
ceremony, which was performed by Rev. Nj. s.
Lew in the beautifully decorated paTlors.
Mepdelssohn's "Wedding March" was played
on the piano and violin by A.Iae. de st. Hubert
and Miss de ST. Hubert Afterward there were
congratu Iations, dancing and an elaborate sup
per. an of which made the evening most en-
fOyahlp one
The morning call., 1894-03-26
Ancient Order of Foresters.

The officials are calling upon their subordi-
mates generally. H. e. Pet rseO, ID. c. r., aud
Permanent Secretary Faleoner were with The
brethren at Los Angeles last week.
Court Occidental No. 6676 has adopted a
special uniform for the Foresters' day at the
fair.
Court Apollo No. 1902 has been presented
with the prize flag and also gold-moun ed
gavel for its great success in dlsposiug Of ticA-
cts for the recent bazaar.
The morning call., 1894-03-26
ROYaI Arcanun.

The official report for March shows 1549
councils with 149.767 members. Total pay
ments since organization have been S2l,772.-
752 20; paym nts in 1893. S3,770,75o; pay
ments In 1894 to February 2S. S64l. 400.
X. A.-As the supreme secretary reports that
assessment No. 1S9 called January 1, 1894,
a trIf1e less than 10000, IL follows that the
assessment averaged 81 rs per member.