davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Oyster Roast at Marshall Hall.

Yesterday was an ideal fall day for an
outing, and q great many persons took adj
vantage Of 1t to attend the oyster roast at
Marshall Hall. The crowd was. in fact, the
largest of the season, but the oysters were
plentiful and stood the strain nobly. The
grounds and trees looked exceedingly pref
ty in autumn dress, and the air was bracing
and pleasant. Altogether. it was an ex-
ceedingly enjoyable outing for those who
delight in the bivalve on a natural plate,
and those who went down on the Macal-
ester were amply repaid. The oyster roasts
will continue every Sunday in November.
and. as they are growing more and more
popular every week. the success of the sea-
SON Is expected to verify all expectations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
For Divorce.

Fannie P. Bannister. through Attorney
John c. Rowland. today petitioned for q
divorce from Richard E. Bannister, to
" HON she was married here September 10.
1873. Mrs. Bannister charges her husband
With drunkenness and cruelty, and also
with willfully deserving and abandoning her
May Is. 1888. No children were born to
them. and she also prays for permission to
resume her maiden name Of Ryan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Books by
Washington Authors.

In Sight Of the Goddess" story Of Washington
life, by Harriet Riddle Davis. sc.
The Chapel Of Ease" by Harriet Riddle Da-
Colbert Cigars Son." BY Harriet Riddle Da-
Jewels of Memory by Col. John A. Joyce A
book Of more than ordinary merit ......... 81 90
Cavalry Life In Tent and Field" by Mrs. o. b.
Boyd .........................S 5c
basement 18th st. bldg }
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Kings Daughters.

An entertainment was given by the King .
Daughters at the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Church. Capitol HILL saturday evening.
which was a decided success In every way.
The purpose Of the affair was to raise
CROUCH money to start free kindergarten
school ON the Hill. and the efforts OF the
young ladies In this direction were crowned
with the best kind Of results. The church
was beautifully decorated. and a repast was
served which augmented the funds Of the
society not little. Those who took part
were Miss G. Burroughs. Miss 8. Trout
man, Mrs. Williams, Miss Ingram. Miss
Church. Miss L. Burroughs, Miss Miller,
Miss c. Davis. Miss Dana, Miss Wilson,
MISC Ellis, Miss Jones. Miss Bohrer. Miss
Fawcett, Miss Daily, Miss Ethel Ingram.
Miss Zimmerman, and the Messrs. Stickler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Sunday School Lesson
HELPS for 'O6.

The attention of Teachers and
Superintendent of Sunday schools is
called to our list OF Lesson Helps,
including Sunday School Quarterly,
Sunday School illustrator, Primary
Sunday School Teacher, Mrs. Ken
nedy's Primary Teacher, Peloubet's
Notes, Hurlburt's Notes, Monday
Club Sermons, Bible Dictionaries,
Concordances, &c. Any publication
not in stock we will gladly order.
Mrs F. Il. Burnetts New Book. 1.-TWO Little
Pfsrims' Progress" Just cut. Profusely Illus
trSteo 81. 10
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
I'm Silk
PetticOafS

We are showing some charming
novelties, exquisitely beautiful things,
embellished with laces and ribbons.
Plain black, street colors and even
ing shades, in Taffetas, Brocades,
Satin Stripes, &c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
To Address the Y. M. c. A.

To Address the Y. NJ. C. A.
The Literary Society of the Colored Y. NJ.
C. A. will be addressed this evening at 8
o'clock by Robt. H. Terrell on the topic, rs
the Monroe Doctrine a Feasible Policy-Can
and Will 1t Be Enforced?" A general de-
late will follow its delivery.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Our Speciality

For this season Is Of Changcable Taheta, Plain
Black sIlk,' with deep umbrella nounee and velvet
bindng-a very fine quality and the grade we sold
last season for 600
The new price is. So 50
I'd floor. 10th ST. bldg)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Granite Iron Ware
AT About Half the Usual Prices.

Thousands OF of the St Stamping Ware
the best grade manufactured sale
at hall and less than half regular prices is
stamped Granite Iron while trade world as
ond guaranteed give opportunity to refurnsh
the kitchen OUTLAY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Woodward ". L0thrOp,
10th, F SITS. N w.

i, -
The Present Stock
Is vastly superior had It's collection merchandise Of
distinctive and obvious every instantly
and appreciate Its strong points quality variety completeness fit
lowpre strength doesn't how much how little
know about merchandise reputation back every dollars worth
SELL
Paris and London Millinery.
We showing variety the latest Paris models in Trim
med Hats and for
Evening, Opera, Theater, Dress and Street Wear.
Also styles in London Hats suitable for
Driving, Shooting. Horseback and Bicycle Riding Golf
and General Outdoor Wear.
Tom1orrow-The Following Special Values:
Brown and Black Coque Feathers with use IS IS 35c
per bunch
Black Stub Agrettes FULL price, 75c
Velvet and Silk Flowers Soc per
The "Bonny Doom" Plaid Tam OShaner,
75c EACH
A splendid of "Upodate" Walking
London styles in Bicycle Driving, Hunting Golfng
oImney annz)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

Lot l-Granlte lion Tipped Preserving Kettles
size - t.'2 Its.'. REGULAR PRICE. 35c. 80
lot 2-Granitn Iron Rice Boilers size l6 M
lts.t. REGULAR PRICE. 81 90 SPECIAL
PRICE .................. ............... soc.
Lot 3-t;ranit- Iron Rice Boilers. size % 70
gts:'. REGULAR PRICE, 81 40 SPECIAL
PRICE ................... ................ 75c.
Lot 4n1:ra ,1i Iron Tipped Kettles: size &c &c
PRICE ............... NV. 4OC.
Lot "-Cranite Iron Stove Pots, covered size 90
CIAI. PRICE. 81. 90
Lot G-franite Iron Sauce Pots size ~ Is
qts:l. REGULAR PRICE, 81 90 SPECIAL -
Lot a-Ciranlte Iron Convex Sauce Pots size 314
u qCt. REGULAR PRICE. s.. %. SPE- G. ~
VIAL iit Il. .................... f-'
ptn Ioor Observation-Disclosures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

H2 rs. silesias, z1zc.
Between and pm. will sell 12Hc.
and colors, for. .......... 7$S. yu.
Only yds to n BUYER
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
Women's
COi0red Pettic0ats

Were never so popular as now. Prac-
teal, common-sense garments for
fall and winter wear. Reduce the
laundry bills wonderfully.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
2sc. side combs, u6c.

Between and 4 pm. We will sell Long
CSC. Shell Side Combs, fancy tops, uMc
IOF.
Only 1 pair to a buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

rs to 48c. jewelry, &c.
Between and Pm. shall 6li table
with n collection Of 3, b and 4Sc.-~
Jewelry. in odds and '.ends," fur. W
Only pieces to q buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

Ladies' H5c. hose, Sc.
Between 4 and pm. We will sell
Ladies Fancy 15c. OPERATOR >2- rOp
lose IOr. ...............-.. H.
Only prs to buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

+; Lot s-C;ranitc Iron Tipped Preserving Kettles.
| size p az pts). REGULAR PRICE, 75c
| SPECIAL PRICE. 4SC.
| Lot 9C;ranlte Iron Tipped Preserving Kettles.
size ~ ~ Itsl. REGULAR PRICE, Sl.5O.
REGULAR PRICE, Soc. srEc cis. FL fn1c &c 3oc
Lot 12-Granite Iron Tea Pots siza 20 "a
PRICE .................. oo. 4Oc.
! Lot 13-Granite Iron Buckets, size no ~
| Its.,. REGULAR PRICE, S1.25. SPECIAL X.
Lot l4-Granlte Iron Berlin Sauce Pms size OG
| g qts.,. REGULAR PRICE, $1O0. SPE- 6o.
| GAL PRICE. ........... COC.
Lot 15-Granite Iron Cooking Spoons. 14-inch
REGULAR PRICE, 15c. SPECIAL
! PRICE ....................... - sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

Ioc. JAP. DRAPERY, 12ac. yd
Just In, a lot Of Gold-painted Japanese
Drapery, 200 new designs VIII go ut
12isc. instead Of 19c., the regular price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28
3 to a,

VH'DC WfdpEy6TSs TH.25.
Between and pm. We will sell
Women's Fine Fiannette Wrappers, new
style, satin-ribbon trimmed, Vatican back
and full front, in black ground with pink,
light blue, lavender, cardinal and green
figures-charming Wrappers. Reg Su
ulnr price. 1.9S. This hour. ~H' %
Only one to a buyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

SOC. underwear, SIC.
Between ) and pm. We will sell Mems
SOC. Natural Wool Shirts and Draw
ers fer ...............OI~
Only to a buyer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1895-10-28

HgDG' pSFCaBHEHeS, H2C.
Between and 10 am. we Will sell 1oc
Moire Hard Rattle Perca- Nm, "a
line, black and colors, for. aZSs yNs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14
CALLING NAMES.

The apostates who rebel at the con-
terence teaching to support and build
UP nome industries are all Democrats
So said the Tribune, the champion
of union of church and state in
Utah, if such union will rebound to the
advancement of the Republican party,
yesterday
1t has been quite a few years since
this term ''apostate" was used in Utah
until started by the Tribune a few
days ago. Every one knows what it
meant in the past, at least those who
have been long in Utah do and to the
orthodox Mormon it was much as a
red flag to a mad bull. In those days
when it was of common use those
who came within the term were great
favorites with the Tribune, while it
patted them on the back and made
of them very heroes, and never tired
of telling how the love of American
liberty was undying in their breasts.
But how different today. 1t seeks to
conjure with the word and to arouse
religious prejudices to be turned to
Republican advantage. AS it desires
to revive some of the old time, and
much to be regretted, phrases in use in
those old and bitter days, we will re
call few from its own choice vocab-
ulary that it was wont to apply to the
leaders in the church conferences in
the days gone by.
The Gubernat orial candidate on the
Republican ticket is Mr.. H. NJ. Wells,
SON of the late General D. H. Wells,
a man whose memory is dear to the
heart of every Mormon. Yet this
same Tribune habitually spoke of Gen.
eral Wells as the One-Eyed-Pi OF
the Wasatch.'
The Republican Delegate to Con-
gress, Hon. Frank j. Cannon, is the
son of President George @. Cannon.
Speaking of him now with a fawning
respect, it was it's rule in the days
when the word "apostate" was so
sweet to it's ears, to speak of President
Cannon as Smooth Bore
In its new born zeal for the welfare
of the Mormon church and the Repub-
lean party. the Tribune should remem-
Der that there are few games at which
two cannot play.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14

THIS is Democratic year for logic"
says the Tribune. 1t is also a Republi-
can year for logic as the following
touching tribute to the chief Iogician
of our contemporary by our con-
temporary proves: with all con-
sideration for the honored chief Who
usually presides in this department of
the Tribune, we beg to say that in our
opinion his conclusion did not follow
his logic, for whereas he gave certain
excellent reasons against the incorpora-
ton of woman suffrage in the Constitu-
ton, he announced his intention to vote
for it for a very poor and insufficient
reason; a political platform, even if
binding on him, which it is not, is mere
iy for a time, and may be changed
next year, but a constitution is for the
future, and is not properly to be framed
on the mere impulse Of day" See
Tribune editorial, entitled 1T Was a
Field Day" March 80, 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14
NO EXPLANATION NECESSARY.

1t is altogether too late for any ex-
PLANTATION of what was intended by
President Joseph F. Smith in his talk
at the priesthood meeting last Monday.
Yesterday Sunday morning Bishop
Larsen. of the Seventh ward of Logan.
Cache county, held priesthood meet
ing. At the conclusion of his meeting,
all his teachers being present, he stated
that two men, one of the Twelve and
one of the Presidents of the Seventies.
had been nominated to high Offices
contrary to the counsel and contrary
to the will of the First Presidency. 'Tt
is not necessary for me to mention any
names. You all know whom I mean.
I say this for your own good, You
know how to Vote
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14
"a SPARK OF HE'LL FIRE"

The people Of Utah know that some
thing has happened. and that the re-
Gently clear political sky has suddenly
become very much darkened. IRE
spective of any party politics. the re-
marks of President Joseph F. Smith at
that priesthood meeting Monday were
most unfortunate. 1t is only a little
while since the old issues in Utah
were dropped and new ones taken up.
How nearly those old issues were re
vived but few short months ago a
reference to the accounts of the pro-
ceedings of the Constitutional conven-
ton in the daily press of that time
will show.
The question of church influence in
our politics was forcing itself to the
front almost daily, and it was a hard
matter to repress it. This issue came
notably to the front when the woman
suffrage question was under discus
sion, and particularly when the minor
ity report on the subject was brought
in Members of the same party DIFF
fered on it and they became very
warm anu eAClleu III lIlCll lelIld4 hS'
One who became so excited was Mr..
George NJ. Cannon, now chairman of
the Republican central committee, so
excited in fact that Judge c. c.
Goodwin was impelled to make the
following remarks (NIarch go:
I beg to make brief reference to
something said by the gentleman from
Salt Lake-Mr. Cannon-in criticism of
the report Of the minority of the COM
mittee He said the report ascribed
improper motives TO the women Of
Utah. The report merely expressed
the fear that with an overwhelming
majority some leader might seek t6
work upon their generous and re-
ligious instincts. Is there any reproach
in that? From the very Vehemence of
the gentleman's denunciation sus,
picion is awakened that the ashes of
that old confagration are still warm
within him. He had better turn the
hose upon them lest a spark of hell
fire be still smouldering there. which
famed by breath Of political excite
ment or a Whirlwind of religious ia.
naticism may set a state ablaze.
When President Smith made his talk
he came as near throwing a spark Of
hen-fre" into a powder magazine as
is possible. 1t is by no means certain
that it will not yet explode.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14
THE SALT LthE high SCHOOL.

We have in this city as part of our
public educational system a high
school. 1t is an institution between
the district schools. where a common
education is afforded to children of all
classes of the population without
charge for tuition, and the University
of Utah, where full collegiate educa-
ton may be obtained They are all
public institutions and free from de-
nominational influences.
The high school is conducted in an
uneXceptionable manner. The prin-
cipal and the instructors, male and
female, are all proficient in their
several specialties and chosen for their
eminent qualifications as preceptors.
The pupils are apt earnest, diligent,
orderly and very quick as well as anxi-
Gus TO learn. 4 visit to the high
school will, in these respects, delight
all who favor the cause of popular
education. But in one respect the
visitor will be disappointed He will
find premises very poorly adapted for
the purpose to which they are put.
The row of stores on Richards avenue
answer very well indeed for class
rooms. They are well lighted, airy,
clean and commodious. But the build
ing to which they are only adjuncts,
and from which they are entirely
separate, is altogether different.
1t is the building facing the Taber-
nacle on the south, formerly used as a
furniture store. BY the expenditure
of considerable means and the exer-
else of much ingenuity, it has been
made possible to utilize it for high
school purposes. Wooden partitions,
an addition in wood for a means of
exit, makeshifts of various kinds have
been employed, so as to render it pos
sible to carry on the excellent work
now in progress there.
But glance will convince any
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14
BRIDGE THOSE CROSSINGS.

The recent horrible accident on
South Temple street, suggests the
carrying out of an idea advanced by
The Herald some time ago, that
bridges should be built across the
Union Pacific tracks, both on South
Temple and North Temple streets.
AT one time, a city councillor in his
wisdom, introduced a resolution in
structing the city engineer to submit
to the council the approximate cost
of such a work, not only as regards
the Union Pacific, but also the cross
ings of the Rio Grande Western.
The idea of building the bridges was
all right but the supposition or the
idea conveyed by the resolution that
the city should do the work was all
wrong. In every city where the rail-
way tracks have made traffic a
menace to the citizen or transient, it
has been the rule to compel the rail-
way companies to take such measures
as would reasonably protect those who
by any reason were compelled to
cross their tracks. Such action has
never been looked upon as being an
unjust requirement-as a matter of fact,
it is in the interest of the railway COM
panies
Salt Lake is. perhaps, the largest
city in the United States where such
protection is not afforded to the
travelling public, and it's present and
immediate future growth should sug-
gest to those whose business it is to
look after the public welfare the i'm
portance of taking some such action
as is here suggested.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14
SHEEP IN THE UNITED STATES.

y local Republican weekly journal
in short article on wool, seeks to
convey the impression that the free
wool tariff of 1894 is responsible for
the decrease in the number of sheep.
1t says that the number of sheep in
the country in 1880 was 42,192, O74
ONorthington c. Ford. chief of
the bureau of statistics, Treas
ury department. places the num-
Der at 4O765, 5000; that in 1885
the number was 50,626,626 Ford gives
these as the figures for 1884. which is
no doubt correcJ and then gives the
number for 1893 and the estimated
number for 1895. Why should there
have been any decrease after 1884,
when the total number was greater
than in any year for the decade and
a half since 1880? There was no lower
ing of the tariff nor threat of lowering
it. We give below the number of
sheep in the United States since 1880,
taking the figures from Worthington
c. Ford's "W7ool and Manufactures of
Wool" put forth by the Treasury de-
no wi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14

rational onlooker that the incon-
veniences of such a place to teachers
and scholars are many and serious,
and must be in strong and unfavor-
able contrast to high school buildings
in other cities. A change appears i'm
perative. So good an institution de-
serves fit place for its home and
Influences.
How this can be brought about The
Herald does not pretend to say. The
Board of Education for this city have
been seriously contemplating the situa-
ton and planning for Improvement.
The Herald admires the high school
and its excellent work and would be
pleased to see it in commodious and
suitable quarters, in building of
which the educators of Utah would
not be ashamed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14
POLITICS AID THE CHURCH.

The feeling of aversion in the Amer
lean breast against the interference Of
the church in the affairs of the state
comes from the expressions and tyran-
MES which once prevailed in the Old
World. and to escape from which the
Pilgrim Fathers fed, determining to
establish in the New World that lib
erty which had been denied them in
their native lands. 1t is true that the
early Puritans copied in practice to a
great extent the errors which they
repudiated in theory. But in latel
generations the love of freedom and
the hatred of oppression rose so far
above religious bigotry that the per-
feet tolerance which is now prevalent
was embodied in the Constitution of
our country.
It is now fully determined in the
United States that not only shall re-
ligion be free from the interference
Of the state, but that the state shall
not be dominated by the church. Each
shall be free from the other in its
respective sphere. Politics shall not
prescribe religion and religion shall not
dictate in politics. That is the Amer
lean determination In forming the
new State Of Utah this sentiment has
found voice in the state constitution.
What is within means just what it
says. There can be no state religion.
There must be no church control Of the
state. This is, or ought to be, under
stood by all parties, sects. societies
and classes. Entire separation of
church and state has been agreed
upon.
And there is something more than
that. 1t is possible for ecclesiasts to
so Interfere with the liberty of church
members as to infringe upon their
freedom without any particular union
Of church and state. They may openly
or secretly dictate as to the party
they may join or support, the
political principles they may
espouse or reject, the individuals they
may vote for or against. Anything of
that kind is repugnant to the liberty
of the citizen and will be resisted by
free souls.
The right of every man in this re-
public to choose for himself in politics
whether as to doctrines or to parties
or to candidates must be maintained.
Any person. order. organization or
power that attempts to interfere with
that freedom will be resisted to the
utmost until it is stripped of its in
huence or is crushed under foot
At the same time every church and
other religious institution ought to be
preserved in its liberties of opinion,
the PRONUNCIATION of its creed. the per-
Torrance of its ceremonies the disci-
pine of its members so far as church
fellowship is concerned, and the exer-
else of sacerdotal authority in all re-
!igious affairs That is the right of
all churches alike. It must not be in
fringed.
These rights and privileges are sa-
cred. Political liberty is no less dear
and sacred than religious liberty.
American freedom claims both and
will not admit CT the interference of
one with the other. The duties and
rights of the citizen must be main
tanned equally with those of the church
member. and if all parties will adhere
I'd this doctrine and keep the sphere
Of the church separate from the sphere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14
)artnlen't:

In the year in which the Mckinley
law was enacted there were $3.50. 554
less sheep in the country than in 1884
One year after its enactment there were
7,1S5,49O less than in 1884, while two
years after there were 1865 61 less
In fact there was an annual decrease
in the number of sheep from 1884
until 1892 with the exception of the
year 1890
If the tariff of 1894 which put wool
on the free list We're disastrous in
its effect on the sheep industry, it was
not so disastrous as the protective
tariff of 1889. How do protectionists
explain this?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-14

a. WAsHINGToN dispatch to the New
York Times says that the total exports
of manufactures for the eight months
ending with August last were valued at
SIP 440. S64. against exports of the same
character for the corresponding eight
months of 1894 amounting to Sis, 05O,-
145. This rate Of gain would afford an
increase for the calendar year of ST.
100000, and would make the total manu-
featuring exports of 1895 nearly $685.
100000. This is about ST., 200, 600 higher
than for any fiscal year in the com
mercial history OF the country. and is
$S7,0O0,OOO in excess of either of the
prosperous years Of 1892 and 1898 under
| the Mckinley tariff. Such facts as
these show. that this is Democratic
year.