davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
Personal MENTION.

Mrs J. A Kenna is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. George Cahoon, of S2j
Holly avenue. She will return to the
East after the 1st of January.
Miss Maggie Rafferty,, of Sims street,
has returned from Chicago, where she
spent the past two weeks with her
uncle, E. J. Ryan.
Miss Clark, of the state grain and
warehouse inspectors office, has gone
to Benson for the holidays.
DR.. and Mrs. j. M. WEIGH, of Crocus
hill, entertained Gov. Cameron during
the week.
Mrs. H. w. Field is seriously ill at
st. Joseph's hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Allen left last
night for New York.
Frank McIver left last night for
Chicago.
Stewart L. Moore has returned from
the East.
A. G. Foster has gone to Tacoma.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
All in One Night

NEW YORK, Dec. IA reception at
the World building tonight was attend
ed by many of the prominent citizens
of New York. They had been invited
to witness the work of getting out the
largest edition of a newspaper ever
printed in a single night-the Sunday
morning issue. There were over 525, ,GO0
papers printed, each IS pages. and each
containing 544 columns of reading, ad-
vertising and pictorial matter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
BURLINGTON HEIGHTS.

The lecture delivered by Rev. Charles
Holmes in the chapel ON Wednesday
evening was highly enjoyed, the SUBJ
ject being 1.-The Reformation"
The Flower luncheon given last
Friday afternoon by Mrs. Charles E.
Gooch was enjoyable in the extreme.
Covers were laid for ten.
The ladies of Burlington Heights
gave delightful cinch party in the
hall Thursday evening.
Misses Esther and Mary Briggs have
returned from delightful visit to
Wadena, MINI.
The Literary club met on Wednes-
day evening with Mrs. o. s. Hager-
man.
The Bible class met ON Tuesday af-
ternoon with Mrs. G. p. Johnston.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

Young Mr.. Norris, who was injured
last Wednesday, by a runaway team, is
rapidly improving. His injuries are
not so serious as was at first appre-
hended by his friends.
Tuesday afternoon of this week the
people were greatly pleased by the
intensely interesting addresses. of two
returned missionarieS-one from China
and one from India.
The ladies of the Methodist church
were quite pleased with the results of
the "fair'' that was held in their church
on Saturday of this week.
The Hamline w. c. T. U. will have
charge of the union gospel services to
be held tonight at 7:45, at the Congre-
gational church.
The many friends of Mrs. Stewart
will be pleased to learn that she is
slowly recovering from her long sick
ness.
Mrs. w. G. Watrous entertained the
Ladies' Aid Society last Thursday aft
ernOOn.
Mr. and Mrs. Holbrook spent day
or two visiting friends in this place.
e. D. Godus is taking a short vaca-
ton with friends in Duluth.
Mrs. Holloway Is visiting her mother
in Melrose.
Tonight at the Congregational church
a. union Gospel Temperance meeting
will be held. This takes the place of
the regular sermon.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
EAST ST. PAUL.

The ladies of the East Presbyterian
church will give dime social at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. William DenS-
more. 1914 Reaney street, Friday even
ing. Dec 20 Light refreshments will
be served and a short programme
given.
Mrs T. c. Shultz was rendered a
pleasant surprise Wednesday evening
at her home on Cedar street. About
seventy-tlVe were in attendance. Dane
ing was the chief drawing card and
was continued till late hour.
a very successful social was given
at the home of MIR. and Mrs. c. B.
evening. by the Epworth League of
the Second German NJ. E. church.
The Misses Nlenz entertained num-
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
SUBURBAN
T.
SOCIAL
EVENTS SCHEDULED.

The executive officers of the Women's s
Edition of the Dispatch, Mrs. William
Il. Merriam, Mrs. George Thompson,
Mrs. George &. Young, Mrs John b.
AoXsie and Miss Sanborn. will receive
informally Tuesday next at the open
ing of the Dispatch's new building.
from 3 to 8. A large number of invi-
tations have been sent out and the af-
fair promises to be a very great sue
cess.
The Vega Dramatic club will present
comedy in three acts entitled The
Mayors Daughters" Thursday even
ing, Dec. 26. at Turner hall.
The Hibernian Rifles will give the
second dance of the season at Labor
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
Cornish will spend the winter in Cali

CUTI1sH VIII spehu the winter IN CaI1-
fornia.
Mrs. w. B. Bend and Miss May Bend
will go to New York after the holi-
days.
Miss Lloyd will spend Christmas va
cation with her parents in Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Matthew Clark are
home from New York.
Mr. and Mrs. John B. West have re-
turned from the East.
Mr.. and Mrs. Drake, OF Summit ave-
nue., have gone South.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15
WEST SIDE GERMANS.

Members of Secret Societies Have
u Celebration.
Last evening All Paul Martins hall
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15

In reference to the above, there Is an
other philosophical and rosy view, the
kimball Company might take of this
matter of having a surplus on hand to
be sacrificed at the end of the year,
and which Is, that having sold to their
regular agents at their regular whole
sale prices, seven thousand and five
hundred Pianos, or 95 per cent of the
eight thousand manufactured this year,
they can well afford to retail-even at
the cost of material and labor to build
them-the other five per cent, or five
hundred now on hand, as In realizing
cost for them, they lose nothing on S
per cent of their product, and have
realized a fair profit on the other 95
per cent, while giving full employment
at fair wages to their seven hundred
mechanics the year round, besides
granting themselves the proud distinc-
ton of being the only Piano manufac-
turers in the world that built eight
thousand Pianos in the year 1885,
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15

Something over a hundred new up
right Pianos, and nearly all from the
celebrated ''Kimball' factories, Chi
cago, have arrived in st. Paul within
the last forty-eight hours. They are
a portion of the Kimball company s
extra output, or surplus, for the year
'95, and are to be sacrificed here this
week See full particulars and the
lowest figures ever seen in print on
fifteenth page of this issue, under head
of "a Terrible Fall"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15

mum. On all other styles the terms will
be $25 down, and $40 per month.
A five years written guarantee will
accompany each instrument sold, sign
ed by w. w. Kimball Co., manufac-
turers, who are worth over $4,000. 900,
and whose guarantee would be as good
as II signed by the government.
II you have any possible use for a
Piano. come to me; but don't delay, for
at the end of six days they will either
go to Chicago i'm my pocket or In box.
This sale, as above, will be at 140 and
az East Sixth street &C. o. Rice & Co. S
Old store, opposite the Ryan hoteD ;
beginning Monday morning, and if
every one in this city could but realize
the exact situation as it is, nothing
would be left for the sale Tuesday.
Office Fixtures, including 125 yards of
new Body Brussels Carpet, just laid
for this occasion, for sale at once, for
delivery in six days, and no decent
offer will be refused.
Store open day and night till sale
closes. A. A. FISHER
140 and 142 East Sixth street,
General Agent for w. w. Kimball Co.,
Manufacturers, Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15

took place one of the largest German
gatherings held in the city in some
time, the occasion being a grand con-
cert and ball under the auspices of the
combined West side secret societies.
The orders represented were: Lodge
No. &c. A. o. U. W.; FuerSt Bismarck
Lodge No. Al, o. D. H. s.; Vorwaerts
Lodge No. 161. I. o. o. F.; West Side
Lodge No. "a, o. D. H. S.
Last nights event marks an era In
the history of the German lodges of
West st. Paul, being the last meeting
in the old hall, previous to the occu-
recently secured, at Congress and Rob-
ie streets. The musical programme
was one of special enjoyment to those
present consisting of instrumental and
vocal selections. The A. o. U. w. male
chorus rendered several national airs
in the tongue of the Fatherland. A
medley of operate gems, arranged for
a. piano duet by Herman Schmidt, was
cleverly executed by Herr Schmidt and
Fraulein Messenger, while a either
duet by Carl and Otto Hammerbacher
proved one of the most pleasing num-
berS of the programme. Following the
musical programme, Aug. HohenStein
delivered an interesting address upon
the history of the West side German
secret societies, relating their develop
bers, to the present suspicious condi-
tions when there are three separate or
derS represented by four lodges with an
aggregate membership of over 800.
A pleasant social hour preceded an
elaborate supper served by the ladies'
auXiliarieS of the A. o. U. W. and o..
d. H. s. orders.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-15

Christmas hard work
comes before Christmas fun.
There's much to be done in
the next few days.
Wise is the one who does
it n0zv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
AN AWFUL TRAGEDY.
HEATON, OF UTAH,
MURDERED BY MExICANs.
Shot Through the Body and Beaten
With CIub-The Deceased Was
First Counselor to Bishop jesse
n. Smith, of CoIonia Pacheco.

COLONIA JUAREz, Mexico, Nov.
2O.-The Mormon colonies in Mexico
are just now very much disturbed
over a terrible tragedy which occurred
on the 9th of the present month at
Colonia Dubian, and resulted in the
death of Christopher 3. Heaton, first
counselor to Bishop Jesse n. Smith, Jf,
of Colonia Pachaco. The gentleman
named was most brutally murdered ty
a party of Mexicans. and several of
the latter have been arrested on the
charge Of murder. ffeaton was first
shot through the body several times
and his head was then beaten in with
a club. He is we'll known throughout
Utah, where he lived previously to his
removal to the colonies here. This
acquaintance is especially general IN
the southern part of the territory.
Some time in September Mr.. Heaton
went down to Colonia Dubfan to make
molasses, and completed the work on
the afternoon OF Nov. g. On the night
of the day named two barrels of mo-
lasses were stolen from his stock, and
as a result of a search which he in
augurated on the morning following,
one of the barrels was found cached
away in the pumice near the mill. Mr..
Heaton decided TO keep guard, in the
hopes of capturing the thieves, and
that night he was rewarded by seeing
some Mexicans drive up to the pumlce
with yoke of oxen and load on the
barrel of molasses. Just what TO-
lowed is unknown, but a settler who
resides in the neighhorhood of the
mill heard three shots, and upon max
ing an investigation he fourd the
dead body Of Heaton. Just as ne
reached the body the MeXicans disaD-
peared in the distance with their wa
gon and the stolen molasses. The set
tier gave chase and captured two of
the murderers, at the same time re-
covering the molassss and the team
Other Mexicans have been arrested
for completely in the affair and the
officers at Casas Grandes appear to be
doing all in their power to catch the
others suspected of being in the plot
to murder and steal.
The death of Mr. Ieaton is a terrible
blow to the colonies in Mexico for he
was one of the leading citizens. He
was buried in Colonia Dublan and
leaves a large family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
HERE AND THERE.

The Society of Utah Artists have def
nltely decided to give their third annual
exhibition of original paintings, open
ing on or about the 4th of Decem-
door to the theatre and from all reports
there will be q very meritorious collec-
ton of new works by our home artists.
In the probate court next Tuesday
Judge McNally. will hand down his de-
cision in the celebrated controversy over
the executors of the Lucy Decker Young
estate in which Harriet Taylor prays
for the removal of Artie D. Christy
Young, Heber Young and LIE Grand
WouId a as * Judge MeMaly
the purport of this important decision
on this petition.
Judge King, who has sat for the past
TWO weeks as Judge of the ThirA district
W N Chief Justice Merritt was at
PROVO trying the Alma Hague cases,
gave very general satisfaction to the at
torneys. who practiced under him and
expressions of praise and admiration for
his fairness and legal acumen were heard
from day to day on all sides. Judge King
has essentially Il legal mind. which cuts
right to the core of legal point with
quickness and precision. He is quick and
decisive In his rulings and happily COM
blnes firmness with nildness and court
esy. He is an ornament to the bench.
One OF the old and respected residents
passed away at the advanced age of 80
years. Mrs. Mary Ann Argent, while
paying visit to her grandson, Mr.. Jesse
Aylett. peacefully laid her body down
to. rest. She was kell-known in the vic
Unity of West Jordan, where she had re-
sided since 1852, and had oficiated in
many accouchments. She joined the Nor
mon church at Orsett. Essex, England
IN 1855. and came to this country in 1862
She leaves a large family and wide
circle of friends. The funeral services
viii be held at the West Jordan meeting
house on Monday, November % at 11:30
a. IN.
A mock trial will take place at the
Y. NJ. C. A parlors next Wednesday
evening, under the auspices of the Poll
tic. Y. NJ. c. a. and Hamilton debating
societies. The case for trial is a divorce
in which Mrs. Hattie Thomas is plain
tiff and Alfayour Almighty Thomas. de-
PENDANT. Hon Judge Bush will sit on the
bench, and Attorney Washington George
Altman and Alfred Lanston will appear
for the. plaintiff and B. Franklin, John
son and Faust Aversion for the defend
ant The subject of debate for next Fri
day evening is. Resolved that Chinese
Immigration Should be Restricted" At
firmative. C. H. Ighman and Mylor
Orem; negative, A. b. Elder and R. F.
Aversion. The public is invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

In following out a policy that is born
with other eaImarks than that of all
legged reform" or a spasmodic effort
10 do something" as a "set copy" for
new administration. all ambling in
this city was ordered stopped, shut
down and closed up yesterday
1t was just before noon yesterday
morning when Detectives Paul and
Sheets completed their rounds informing
the proprietors of every game, device
and club to forever cease their calling
in Salt Lake City This came as
preath-taking surprise to the fraternity,
and they Were given no reasons, nor
told any stories except to quit" and it
means quit, too
The cards and chips and balls and all
The accoutrements that go 10 make up
the paraphernalia of every gambling de-
vice under The sun, were nurrledly gath
cred together, piled up and covered over
with mantle of White muSln TO await
developments, and then all hands were
toIQ 10 get out and the doors were shut
and locked and the streets knew a new
population out OF job.
The gamblers and the suckers" and
habitues of the upper story realms were
out OF place on the street corners, where
they congregated and "cheWed the rag
as only tln-horn can over losing a
sleeper. There would have been nttle
iiidSttCdtlflS Oh the ulIdplQdIeQ linen mad
anyone been able to give any idea why
this unexpected crusade had been so
suddenly started, but no one knew and
no one would tell, so all was contemptu-
Gus quandary.
While it is true that a large majority
of the proprietors of the games in Salt
Lake City are men OF family and are
good citizens in every way except as
looked upon morally, il is the larger ele-
ment of tin-horn hobc, 'sIeeper-lifter,"
loungerS and hangerS-ou WHO frequent
these resorts that will be an element
driven out of the city for the citys
good.
officer Paul informed Tie Herald re-
porter that mot one kick was Restored"
against the orders TO close. All obey the
mandate in the best of humor, and in
some Of the faro games the deals were
not even finished.
Last night the storm drove the new
army of idlers from the street corners
into the saloons, and there the all-abSorb-
ing theme was debated between bump
ers of amber and cherry tints. One of
the heaviest gamblers in the city, who
policeman. demanded to know if the
Alta club had been closed. and if not,
why not; that the ''stiffest" game in the
city was played there, and demanded
that all should be treated alike, and not
make fish of one and fowl of the other
w hen tod that there was a distinction
with a difference, and that such raid
could only be made by warrant, the
these are hard lines; all that's left for
US to do is to join the club, 1 suppose
During the evening, Gibson's and a
few other leading resorts were open but
doing no business. From scraps of con-
versation picked from here and there,
it seemed to be generally understood
that 1.-The closing meant TO close" and
that the small Try would either go TO
the chain-gang or get out OF town Sew
eral of the big ones have already sig
nified their intention of going to Los
San Francisco, Pocateno and
Butte. To all outward appearances the
best OF humor prevails, and everywhere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

On account of the death of Judge II. w.
Smith and from a proper desire to do
honor and show respect to the memory
OF the deceased the district court ad-
journed yesterday morning Immediately
after it convened without doing any bust
ness. The adjournment was taken until
Monday morning at 10 o'clock, but as the
funeral is fixed for Monday, the court
viii without doubt adjourn until Tues
day.
Judge Sutherland, president of the Bar
association, has named the following as
a committee to attend the funeral at
ogden as representatives of the associa-
ton: H. 2. Henderson, p L. Williams,
Thomas Marshall. C. W. Bennett George
Sutherland, G. +. Loofbourow, j. h
Moyle and w. II. Dickson.
A meeting of the Bar association and all
members of the bar is called for o'clock
on Thursday evening to formulate and
adopt suitable resolutions of respect and
sympathy.
The funeral services will take place
at the Episcopal church in Ogden at
p. m. on Monday and will be under the
auspices of the Masonic fraternity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
ENGLISH CAPITAL FOR AMERICAN
INVESTMENTS.

Important to Americans seeking Eng
ish capital for new enterprises. list
containing the names and addresses of
$50 successful promoters who have placed
over O0,0O0,G00 sterling in foreign invest
ments within the last six years, and over
Els, OO0,0 OO for the seven months of 1895.
Price f5 or $25. payable by postal order to
the London and Universal Bureau of In
Vestors, 90 Cheapside, London, E. c.,
Subscribers will be entitled, by arrange
ment with the Directors to receive either
personal or letters of introduction to any
of these successful promoters.
This list is first class in every respect,
and every man or firm whose name APP
pears therein may be depended upon.
For placing the following it will be found
invalua ble-Bonds or Shares of Industrial,
commercial, and financial concerns, mort
gage loans, sale of lands, patents, or
mines.
SIR EDWARD c. ROSS,
HON. WAITER G. PEPYS,
CAPT ARTHUR STIFFE.
Directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

one can hear sung Jenkins refrain
Now the gamblers broken-hearted,
And he'll go back to the mine;
He'll be drilling, nell be boreing
For to find a tClementine.''
But down in their hearts the fraternity
feel badly broken up Most of them have
families and to get out of a job at this
season of the year. with no prospects
ahead and many mouths to feed, with
nothing saved up, has put a jolt in the
necks of many men that neither song or
story will repair for some time. Mean
time some of them claim they will make
test cases. The police have strict orders
that will be enforced to the letter against
gambling and illegal saloon running, 50
everybody is waiting, Micawber-like, for
the next thing that turns up.
There are ten .'flrst-class" houses and
five Joints" together with the Chinese
fan-tan games that have paid their
monthly tribute to the city as a license.
These sums range from $40 to $50
piece. All the slot-machines must be put
in the cellars, and. in fact, every device
known as wagering the coin OF the realm
is hereby, and must remain, squelched.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
SOUTH CAROLINA CONVENTION.

COLUMBIA, S. c.. Nov. 23-The
convention today was engaged in read
ing articles of the constitution the
third time. Senator Tillman tried to
have the section on lynching amended
so that those engaged in it should be
fined $4,000 and imprisoned until it was
paid, but his motion failed The con-
stitution provides that counties where
lynchings occur shall be subjected to
damages in $4,000 to the legal repre-
sentatives of the lynched person and
may recover the amount by civil pro-
cess from those engaged in the lynch
ing.
Delegate Sprott, of Clarendon coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

The funeral services over the remains
of the late Mary Ann Pollard, widow of
Bishop Joseph Pollard, viii be held at
the Fifteenth ward assembly hall at
1890 p. m. today. Friends invited to at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
A SHAM BATTLE
WILL TAKE PLACE AT FORT ON
DECEMBER SECOND.
General PenrOse COInmunicut ties With
General Young 10 Ascertain
What Number Of Militia Men VIII
Partfcipate-DriIl on Tuesday.

Salt Lake will probably soon witness
another sham battle.
General Penrose, commandant at
Fort Douglas. yesterday sent a commu-
nication to General Young requesting
him to ascertain if the militia desired
to join with the regular troops in a
sham battle to take place on the Fort
Douglas reservation on December 9.
General Young has written the var
ious commands to ascertain just how
many of the militia boys will take part
in the engagement, which promises to
be much more successful than the last
one, for the reason that the National
Guard has had more experience, the
street car lines will be better able to
handle the crowds and there is more
time in which to arrange the details.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
CRAZED BY DRINK.
Sad Condition of Gus Neunann, a
Bingham Miner.

Sad Condition of Gus Neunann, a
Bingham Miner.
Gus Neumann, SO years old, a Fin
lander who is a shift boss on the South
Galena mine at Bingham, was taken
out of the Hampden house at mid
night with flies, bugs and bears in
his head The police brought him to
headquarters where he was examined
by Dr.. Daily and committed for
further developments.
Mr.. Will Emise, a friend of Neu-
mann, says that the latter has never
been himself since his wife deserted
him by fraudulent divorce obtained
in Finland. When he heard of this
he spent $1,1O0 before he sobered up.
He is an industrious man but gets TO
brooding and then drinks with the
result that he unbalances his reason.
Neumann says he is not crazy, and
had drank nothing but a little bit of
beer yesterday morning, and when
asked how much, he said "only four
bottles" He also stated that he saw
the devil and a lot of flies and bears
which 1 killed with the Bible" If he
is not better today he will be sent to
the hospital where he has an admit
lance card.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24
NO7IcE 10 CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTA
of Clarence Hartman, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, adj
Hartman, deceased, to the creditors of,
and all persons having claims against the
said deceased, to exhibit them with the
necessary vouchers, within four months
after the first publication of this notice,
to the said administrator at the office
of Darke & Anderson, Hooper block Salt
Lake city, in the county of Salt Lake.
F. P. YARDSDORFER,
Administrator of the Estate of Clarence
Hartman, Deceased.
Dated Nov. "a. 1895.
Darke & Anderson, Attorneys for Ads
ministrator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-11-24

At a. m. yesterday, the thermometer
registered %, at noon p and at p. m.
80. the maximum temperature being so
and the minimum 90.