davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23


ing from Miss Heads school in Berke-
ley, Cal.
The following item. which appeared
in last Sundays Detroit Free Press,
will be OF interest to Salt Lake read
ers.
stow Welton, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Everard B. Welton, to Mr.. David
3. Hampstead, of Salt Lake city, takes
place Jan. o.
Mrs. Julian HoutZ arrived from San
Francisco last week and will remain
during the holidays. 97'2
| Mrs William F. James will give a
dinner to q number of friends on
Christmas day.
| Mrs. Zane, Mrs. John Zane and Mrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Witcher will receive next Friday after
noon, in honor Of Mrs. James A.
Miner.
The ladies auxiliary of the Y. M. c..
A. will keep "open house" New Years
Day. at the association room. as Is
customary with them;
Mrs. stoddard. of Milford is visiting
her daughters. Mrs. Grant and Mrs. c.
A. Snow
Mrs. Edwin Kimban and daughter.
Malie, will spend the holidays at Park
City.
Miss Edith Noble returned from San
Francisco last Wednesday morning, to
spend the holidays at home.
Miss Gertie Allen left Friday morn,
ing for Tintic, where she will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Domaine.
Miss Levy will leave Immediately
after the holidays for New Orleans.
The young lady expects to remain
until spring.
The regular Friday night hop a.
Fort Douglas takes place this coming
Friday.
Miss Louise Smedley, who is attend
ing school at Washington, D. c., will
go to Maryland to spend her Christ
mas vacation.
Lieutenant Spence has gone to AT,
'-nta, Ca, to visit relatives.
Messrs. VIII Lawrence, Alma Katz
and Kent Smith are up from Eureka
for the holidays.
Miss Bessie Higgins, one of the
young ladies of the Dress Rehearsal -
leaves Tuesday evening for New York
city, where she will be married on the
at the church of 'rHoly Innocents. -
The young couple will go on a wedding
tour TO Germany, sailing on the 18th
Of January.
Lieut.. and Mrs. Isaac Erwin are now
visiting relatives ait Filoria.
Mrs. lAtchison and Mrs. kirkpatrick
and daughter Ruth, of Butte, Mont,
are visiting Mrs. John Marshall.
Mrs. Julia Lawrence arrived from the
east last week and is the guest of Mrs
Arthur Lowe.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Groesbeck (nee
Miss. Nellie NJ. Young,) are residing in
AIissouli, Mont, where Mr.. Groesbeck is
engaged in business.
Mr.. and Mrs. James E. Clinton are so.
journing in California.
Mrs. Henry Siegel has returned from
New Orleans, having been called home
by the illness Of Mr.. Siegel.
Mr.. Earnest Banberger and Mr.. Mao
! Glendennfng are expected home from
yale" this morning.
The Misses Marie Nichols and Bel
| Dewey left last Wednesday evening fol
Denver to visit Mr. Nichols, Miss Car
rie's brother. They will be gone two
weeks.
Lieutenant Woodward has transferred
with an officer of the Third artillery a
Barankas, Florida.
The bachelors ''mess" gave a dinner
Saturday I'M honor of Dr. Penrose. They
will also entertain Captain Mcfarland
CnTlSllIldS udy.
The Denhalter ball will take place a
Christensen's Academy tomorrow even
ing.
The musicale given at Rowland hal
last Thursday evening was we'll at
tended and thoroughly enjoyed by those
present. A special event of the evening
and one which afforded much amuse
ment was a musical farce entitled
"Bluebeard up to Date" which wa:
very cleverly rendered by the pupil.
under the direction of Mrs. F. B. Hamfl
ton.
| A most enjoyable afternoon wa
passed by the Woman's club last Mon
day in listening to an informal talk OF
co1ors by Mr.. D. r. Augsburg.
The Jewel club, on organization com,
posed of young ladies and gentlemen. will
give a. grand ball and supper at Audi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Use Macondray & Co.'s NJ. NJ. tea.
Absolutely the best package tea sold
over forty-five years on sale. Ask for
1t. and take no other. all orders from
the trade promptly attended to by
A. T. MOORE.
Postoffice Box 917 Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Attend the private sale of sterling sill
yer ware, gold watches, fine clocks and
jewelry, ETC., daily from a. m. to D.
m. at Hollander Jewelry company's
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
THE K1NpERGARTENs.

At Miss Wells kindergarten the
Christmas exercises were at 10 O'Clock
on Friday
Miss Wells invited the little brothers
and sisters of the kindergarten children
to sit with them and it was charming
to see the large ring OF bright faces.
After the prayer and good morning
songs, one and then another of tn
children would choose a game or song
and all would help play it. Some OF tn
game were "Over in the Meadow 9TH
Little Family" Jack Frost" They
sang up on the House, Shine Out
o, Blessed Star
Five little girls spoke 1.-TWO Little
Sisters" and four other girls spoke "a
Million Little Jewels"
Seven boys next gave a fine physical
culture drill.
Merry Christmas" Merry Sun.
shine" Little Leaves" Brown Birds
came as the children proposed them.
| After a march they brought their
chairs and sat in a ring while Miss
Wells and her assistant stripped the
Christmas tree in the corner. As they
| took off the presents each child came
forward, took what he had made, and
carried it to his mother after getting a
kiss from her. The work was the
dhildren's but it was made up in very
pretty fashion by the Undergraduates
Some weaving mats were made into
! cornucopias, others into very pretty
baskets tied with ribbons. The children
had worked sprigs of holly on sewing
cards and these were made into calen
dars. Each little gift represented mucl
patient, careful work and many lovin!
thoughts for the dear ones at home
and the interest with the children
conferred in what they gave, not VIVA
they received. They closed with good
bye
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

torium halI. Fourth South and Second
West streets, on Christmas eve, at which
a very large attendance is expected.
Invitations are out for the recital to be
given at the Utah School of Physical
Culture, next Saturday evening.
Prof. de Loery has resigned as director
of the French club to accept a position
with a new organization, lie Club
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23
Miss Porter's Kindergarten.


AT Miss Porter's kindergarten, in the
First Congregational church, the ex-
ercises were held at in the evening to
accommodate the fathers. After the
prayer they all sang Can Little Child
Like Me- Good Evening to All"
Thumbs and Fingers Say Good Even
ing "This is the Mother
The story of the first Christmas was
told in a conversation between the
Kindergarten and the children. In it
they sang Long Ago on Xmas" "Shine
out, 0, Blessed STAR Sleep Baby,
Sleep" Later they carried their chairs
away and had a variety of marches and
the games of Little Leaves" 'Where
do all the Daises Coz" Snow Birds
| Snow Balling," Snow Cloud" ETC.
Then while the children sat in a ring
the things they had made were dis
| trfbuted from the tree to the ones who
made them, who took them to their
fathers and mothers. Baskets of candy
were given the children ana Goodbye"
sung.
| One of the pretty things about it was
| that Friday, as they trimmed the tree,
| the children began whispering among
| themselves, Miss Porter and Miss
Fletcher and Miss Woodmansee and
Miss Chaplin and Mrs. Iney don't get
! anything" They had been so busy they
had not thought of it but now they
were very eager and planned with one
I! and another of the teachers TIL all their
most intimate Kindergarten friends
| each had something.
| Christmas at Miss Donel1y's Kinder
Earten.
| The Christmas exercises of Miss Don
nellys kindergarten were held in the
kindergarten rooms at Phillips (Congre-
gationaD chapel, Friday morning at 10
o'clock
| Twenty-Five happy children sang
morning greetings to their teachers, the
Sunshine" and Jack Frost" Then fol-
| lowed Christmas songs, marching and
games, which were as much enjoyed
| by tine "grown-up" on.ookers as by the
| little ones themselves.
After this part of the exercises in the
| chapel, the children marched to the ad-
| joining room where stood Christmas
| tree gay with decorations and little
gifts.
There was another bright, appropri-
ate song while marching around the
| tree and then the presents were dis
] trlbuted by the teachers to those who
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Elegant rich furs. Mehssy. the Fur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Cliffs Dancing Academy.
Private lessons given. Open day and
night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Mehesy. the Furrier. Fine furs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

The younger society under the chap
eronage of Mrs. Smedley, Mrs. VIII
liams, Mrs. Gilmer, Miss Woodward
and Mrs. Glendinning will dance the
old year out and the new year in at
the Manitou. Much pleasure is an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Mr.. Charles R. Gilbert, of San Fran
cisco, who has been stopping at the
Grand for the past three months, left
for home Thursday evening Mr. Gill
bert has made many friends during his
short stay III Salt Lake, who will give
him a warm welcome when he returns
in the spring.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-23

Mr.. Pierson the gent1eman's
After cards, Professor Krouse favored
the company with several beautiful
selections.
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Tracy,
Mr.. and Mrs Dininny, Mrs: and Mr..
Gray. Mr.. and Mrs. Bache. Mr. and Mrs.
Linck. Mr.. and Mrs MARYLAND, Mr.. and
Mrs. McGurrin. Mr.. and Mrs Darling,
Madame Darling, Professor and Mrs.
Krouse, Mr.. and Mrs. SheIp and Mr..
and Mrs. Pierson
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22
L0VELE|SS,, The Grocer.
Warming to the Public.

the attention of the public general to the
institutions mushrooms daily spnging play
upon credu mankind with their alleged Cures for
be to sell territory thus get cash cons
exchange something of merit of those uniformed
the belief that purchasing the right for the adj
Genuine Remedies and Opium
Fak such catchy
"Bichorde "Natonal Gold Cure Co
hopes readily public into the belief that
is "KeelY Double Chloride Of Gold Cure M
Remedies only authorized be used and ad
Institute Sioux Falls s. d. under the
Institute and all others claiming have such rights
for this state such and the Kelley
be confoune with held responsible for deaths
insanity injury to the health caused through the
these fraudulant this warning to the public
full information address. s..se. ..u. #
e.. THE KELLEY INSTITUTE, @s
Sioux Falls, s. D.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22
How's This.

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re-
ward for any case of Catarrh that
cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Cure.
j. CHENEY & Co., Props, Toledo. Q,
We the undersigned, have known
F. J. Cheney for the last Is years,
and believe. him perfectly honorable
in all business transactions and fin
ancially able to carry out any obliga-
ton made by their firm.
WEST & TRAUx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo, O. WALD1Na, K1NNAN g. MAR
Vim, Wholesale Druggists Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all
Druggists. Testimonials free. r
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22

order for the democratic merchants
who in 1890 advised people to pur-
chase good, before the so-claled
Mckinley prices" would take effect,
to advise their patrons not to make
any purchases until the Wilson bill''
prices shall prevail. But it is not in
the range of probability that they will
prove themselves such "philantro-
pists'' this year, They were making
party capital in 1890, and increased
their business at the same time. But
that legislative abortion known as the
Wilson bill, affords the democrats no
opportunities to create party capital,
in fact it will not be the means of
creating capital of any kind in this
country, but it is good law for
England, Europe in general, and
the state of South Carolina.
~
Under the head OF express
Robbers" the Luverne Herald truth
fully says: A package which weighs
100 lbs, is carried by the express COM
pany from Chicago to Luverne fop
$3.50 The charge for ~ lbs. is so cts.
The express company is robber who
has thus far kept out of the clutches
of the law. Almost everything has
been regulated" except the express
companies. Perhaps one reason for
this exemption is the fact that the
express companies have always been
kind to members of the legislature.
The Herald is aware of the fact that
its populist contemporary paid moth
ing for express, while it's populist
editor was an employee in the populist
of this state.
~
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22
A CLEAN SWEEP.
GROW ELECTED BY 100.
600 MAJORITY.

The Republicans of Pennsylvania
did themselves proud Tuesday when
they elected G. A. Grow congressman
at-large by larger plurality than
ever recorded in the state before.
Mr.. Cleveland may consider himself
modestly endorsed.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22

Having made arrangements with
one of the most reliable florists in the
northwest, I am prepared to furnish
on short notice, all kinds of cut
flowers, and floral designs of every
description; prices reasonable. E..
27W5 III. M. PALM.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22

A nice leo, only three miles from
from good town in Butler county Kan,
to trade fol- land in Mobiles county,
MIMI, will take wild or improved land.
33-tf M. E. LAWTON.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22

Chairman Bixby of the state CEN
trail committee favors an early conven-
ton. He thinks the republicans will
elect the seven congressman and the
entire state ticket.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22
THE WoRTHINGToN ADVANCE.

from-the-shoulder, editor of the
Window Reporter, has this to say OF
Senator La Due: The republicans
over in the Luverne- Worthington dis
trict who voted for Jay LaDue for
state senator, against Bert Miller,
ought to feel proud Of their man. In
fact, republican ought to feel proud
and has no reason to complain when
called political pharisee. LaDue
was down at Washington the other
day with the democratic congressman
pulling all the wires possible with
the attorney general and the presi-
dent to get the appointment of United
States Marshal of this state. We
have no objections to LaDue having
the appointment, though ]. J. Thorn
ton is entitled to it, but we do protest
against man who stole republican
votes under the guise of reformer
selling them out and going back into
the democracy for a paltry Office.
We believe it is bad politics on the
part of democrats to give such men
Offices, but this administration has
nothing to it's credit but mistakes,
and judging from everything it is
doing, the way in which it is doing it,
it is as likely to give LaDue the ap-
pointment. as anybody.
~
A lot of boys say that Frank "A.
Day of Fairmont would make good
for lieutenant governor, and
the Reporters of the same opinion.
Frank has had long experience in leg
islation, is thoroughly conversant
with parliamentary law, and then if
Gov. Nelson should be chosen as sen
ator or as angel, Frank would make
a mighty good governor.-Windom
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22

MONEY TO LOAN for or 10 years at
lowest rates. No Commission. You
can pay PART or ALL of the loan any
time. Write or call on
46 GEO. J.DAY.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22

Gov. Mckinley of Ohio is billed
for a speech in Minneapolis next
month. He will also invited to deliver
one at St. Paul.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22

Senator LuDue still loves the adj
ministration for the enemies it has
made, but only in Pickwickian
sense.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22

Moody & Sankey are in Washing
ton and speaking and singing to
large audiences. As Washington is
full of hard old sinners these gentle
men ought to do a large business.
The prayers of the, world are with
these self-sacrifcing patriots lat a
500 a night in their efforts to save
few 'scuckoos."
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22
EXCHANGE NOTES.

Paragraphs Picked from Prom
ssssa inent Papers.
IS he level headed editor Of the
Slayton Herald says: It is now in
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22


these self-sacrifcing patriots (at a
500 night in their efforts to save a
I few 'scuckoos."
Granite Falls Tribune: The second
district is represented in congress by
man that is no dough-head. He
comes very near hitting the nail on
the head when he opens up. His re-
cent discussions will commend
him to his constituents as closely al
lied to the interests of his district and
his knowledge of what the people de-
mand. Those who doubt his attitude
on protection will gather some infor-
nation from his speech in this partic
ular.
Col. Bob Ingersoll delivered lec-
ture "Some mistakes Of Noses" at
St. Paul Sunday night. Admitting
MI. Ingersolls splendid oratorial abil-
ity, yet hisso-called lecture must have
been herrangue. We quote one
paragraph: ''The 8 will be this cruel
or,fpressor 80 long as yq'aAIput any book
above your reason. The greatest of
all tyrants is that book called the
Bible. It has filled the world with
superstition, with malice, with hatred,
with cruelty, with oppression This
leads the St. Paul Globe to editorially
say: As an orator and word painter
MI. Ingersol is success, but as a
public teacher he is dismal failure.
He3Herse--- he is a positive damage
to III dblic mind, and the world
would hetter il he had never
been bonn The I struth or falsities Of
his theories W. % not propose to ar
que q consider. + there is any one
thing which makes the world better
81 Z more, civilized It Is the Christian
religion. ii the portion of the world
where it is not recognized, a state Of
i actual orsemi-barbarism exists. It is
stha;yaligspus belief and the swork OF
q - swhichzis The restraining
gI w upon society. Grant, if you
please, for the~safe of arguments that
the Bible i clumsy mythology. Its
the main, are IL tn the lin line
Of making man and !, women /. better fol
& EXCHANGE NOTES.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1894-02-22

E. G. Huntington, the strike~out-
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-14
February Cosmopolitan"

The secret of the great success of The
Cosmopolitan is not so hard to find, if
one looks carefully over the number
for February. A story by Valdes, the
famous Spanish novelist, the first from
his pen to appear in any American mag
azine. is begun in this number. Arthur
Sherburne Hardy story, "a Rejected
Manuscript, is charmingly illustrated
by l.. larold, who we believe makes
his first appearance in the magazines
OIL this side OF the water. A pro usel,
illustrated article on the designing and
building of war ship appeals to the
interest taken by all in the new navy,
and thrilling description of a naval
'mbat under the signitcant title: "The
Meloban and the Pentheroy" describes,
after the manner of the Battle of Dork-
ing, possible sea flight the outcome
of which is watched by the entire naval
world, Gliding Flight is an inter
es ing contribution to the problem OF
aerial navigation by one who has studi-
ed the flight of soaring birds in the
East for twenty years. Elaine Goodale
no married a member of the Sioux
nation, has some interesting informa
tiOn o! Indian Wars and Warriors. T.
c. Crawford, the Washington CORES
pondent, gives the first half of start
ling story, under the title of THE Dis
appearance Syndicate. The poetry in
this number by Sir Edwin Arnold.
Graham r. Tomson and William Young
is unusually good. The Departments,
In the World of Art and Letters and
the Progress of Science continue to
have as contributors men famous in
both continents.
The Cosmopolitan for February intro
duces famous European author to its
readers-Valdes of Madrid, and the ar
tist Marold, OF Paris, well known as a
French illustrator
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-14
For the Herald and Tribune.
FROM LIMESTONE,

l suppose the most of us take our
county paper fol the purpose of getting
The home news; and perhaps advocat
ing the cause of one candidate contin
ually, is getting rather monotonous to
some of the readers. would suggest
that some of the correspondents let up
a little on that one question.
| take it that all that is said of Mr..
Brownlow is truth, and why reiterate
1t in every issue? OF course, we expect
this county to give Mr.. Brownlow a
majority III the convention, or perhaps
divide evenly with Mr.. Bowman, an
other good citiztn of the county; but
let us not say anything disparagingly
of that good old soldier, Mr.. Milburn.
Let us be just and generous, and say it
IS as much Mr.. Milburn s time as any
ones time. Ii we should happen to
fail on Mr.. Brownlow, for one would
be proud to have Mr.. Milburn for sec
ond choice. think If an old soldier 6
time hasn t come yet,it never will come;
and if it had not been for such men as
Milburn we would not now be sending
Representatives to United States Con.
gress. Nevertheless. we need have no
fears, the people will send suitable
man to represent us; although he may
not be our choice, and in the distribu-
tion. of pie we may be left What we
want in this contest is harmony, that
our standard bearer, whoever he may
be, will have the united support of the
party, and put ouf common enemy,
Democracy, to flight.
l believe Mr.. Brownlow is one of the
best friends the soldier has. A year
ago, perhaps, read one of the best
Herald and tribune. [volume] (Jonesborough, Tenn.) 1869-current, 1894-02-14
A Typical SchOOlmaster of Other Days.

A typical man of this class, and one
of the last of his race, was one leg
ged Quaker named Jason Hicks--a IA
nous master in his day, but now long
gone the way of the earth. Although
| was his pupil for only one short week,
| have a clearer remembrance of his
appearance and methods than of those
of many of my later masters-perhaps
because he was the first. Even as |
write, his smoth, round face, his Sc
we're eyebrows and bald pate, seemed
actually present to my vision. To the
imagination of us small boys ne was
at once something more and something
less than human. We never thought
of him as creature of flesh and blood
and appetites and affections'like other
men. The iron shod wooden peg which
he used as substitute for leg was to
uG an object of ceaseless awe, some
times of absolute terror. 1t was never
mentioned save with the greatest sec
recy, and many were the deeds of
prowess which the master, according
to boyish tradition, had accomplished
with its aid am inclined to believe
that very much of his success in ia
ming the rebellious spirits under his
charge was due to the moral potency
of that mysterious member. Despite
hislameness and certain air of meek
ness which he assumed as becoming to
consistent member of the Society of
Friends, he moved in the circle of his
small kingdom with a dignity that
compelled admiration. He was indeed
a man Of many parts, full OF exped-