davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-07-14

last night. 1t was certainly such an
opportunity that some discomfort might
well have been braved. and in the event
the hall was not uncomfortably warm.
The contralto was in splendid voice,
and throughout an exhaustive and var
led program completely held the admira-
tion of her audience. Her grand intsr-
probation of Bemberg's Mort de Jeanne
dare and of the superb aria from
Gounods Queen of Sheba was pregnant
with dramatic force and an excellent
example of the victory of vocalization.
Mrs. Bloodgood is possessed of subtle
artistic sense which is as versatile as it
is sincere. and whether in the exquisite
simplicity of trifle, such as an old Ger
man folk-son or q lullaby, or In work
that calls for passionate expression, her
voice and manner always meet the de-
mand.
Miss Miriam Barnes made very suo.
cessful debut as pianist. Probably
due to a nervous over-anXiety, her first
two numbers suffered somewhat from
indistinctness, but there was little to
find fault with in her playing at her
second venture. and her brilliant render
ing of Gruenfelds octave study was the
signal for a hearty encore, which was
responded to with a Clique by Scarlatti.
M Dtil tAtCutlOll 10 laSbC lhA
graceful. With increased confidence
and more experience of the secrets OF
life her expression will be more soulful
and she should develop into really
fine pianist. The delicacy of style and
the musicianly skill have been well
founded by her accomplished teacher.
Herr Thio Becker.
Mrs Bloodgood found a graceful and
sympathetic accompanist in Miss
Blanche Rogers.
The program was as follows:
81 Oiseau j'etais, etude. Henselt; Elm
celles. Moszkowski, Miss Miriam Barnes:
lie Mort de Jeanne d d'Arc. Bemberg; Still
vie die Nacht. Boehm; Ninon, Tosti; The
Monotone, Cornelius. Mrs. Katherine
Bloodgood; Chant Polonaise. Liszt; Oc-
tave Study, Greenfield. Miss Miriam
Barnes; When Sparrows Build, Gabriel;
How Can / Leave Thee. German folk
song; Wearin' Ava, Foote; Lullaby,
Norris; Madrigal, Harris; Aria from
Queen of Sheba. Gounod. Mrs. Katherine
Bloodgood. Miss Blanche Rogers. ac-
companiSt
The herald., 1896-07-14
ARCTIC EXPLORERS
All We'll and Hope to Succeed Some
Time

LONDON. July 1S.-Advices have been
received from Tromsoe, Norway, that
Arnold Spikes steamer Victoria has ar
rived there after having visited the
Swedish aeronaut, Herr Andree, at
Danes island. The erection of a bal
loon house has been begun, and Herr
Andre expected to be ready to start on
his aerial voyage toward the North Pole
early in July.
Before starting, however, it was the
intention of the aeronaut to test his bal
loon thoroughly by sending it up at
tached to ropes, and by telephone to the
steamer Virgo, which vessel conveyed
Herr Andree and his companions and
their outfit to Spitzenbergen.
On the way back from Spitzenbergen
the steamer Victoria called at Advent
bay on June goth, where it was learned
that the members of the Martins Con-
way party and the Swedish Morning ex-
pedition were wells Advent bay was
full of ice.
The herald., 1896-07-14
tNDEAVORERS' CONVENTION
A Conservation Program Given on TIE
Last Day
Sneakers Take Interesting Addresses on tie
Armenian Massacers and ASK Ala
From Americans

WASHINGTON, July 13.-For the last
day of the annual convention OF Chrls-
tian Endeavorers the weather was flne.
The animating purpose of the commit
tee arranging the program had been TO
wind I'D with a genuine effort and to this
and "consecration" was the keynote of
the days work Early morning prayer
meetings in thirty odd churches were
devoted to this topic. The forenoon
meetings in tents. although primarily
in the nature of international rallies
were strongly tinctured by an evangel-
istic spirit
In two tents, the worlds union of
Christian Endeavor controlled the whole
morning program, while in the third,
suffering Armenial was the sole topic
of discussion. The congregations lis
tened with interest to foreign speakers.
In tent Washington, Rev. Wayland
Hoyt presided. Addresses were deliv-
cred by Rev. f. d. Green of Van, Ar
menia; Miss Rebecca Krikorian of Aim
tab Turkey, the scene of one of the
massacres, and Miss Margaret Leitch
of Jaffna, Ceylon The last named made
strong impression on the enthusiastic
audience by an eloquent appeal to
Americans to aid Armenians typitied by
her encompassing Miss Krizoran in the
folds of an American flag. feature of
the proceedings was an address by Rev.
B. Fay Mills of Fort Edward n. Y, treat
ing the Armenian situation from its as
pect as an international affair. He
made hostile allusions to United States
Minister Terrell because he advised the
withdrawal of the American missionar-
les from the point of danger. He criti-
cised bitterly President Cleveland for
failing to interfere with Turkey, while
he was, he alleged, fomenting a quarrel
with Great Britain over Venezuela.
President Clark presided over the
meeting in tent Williston. which was ad
dressed by Rev. Joseph Brown Morgan
of England; Rev. Jesse NJ Yonan of Per-
sia; Rev. j. G. Hildner of Germany. In
tent Endeavor Treasurer William Shaw
Of Boston presided The speakers We're
Rev. Arthur Struli of England; S. C.
Kosut of India; Bishop j. NJ. Thoburn
of India; Rev. W. H. Towers of Eng
land; Rev. H. S. Jennanyan of Armenia
On behalf of the national trustees, a
beautiful red, white and blue banner
was presented to Mr.. Shand, chairman
OF the entertainment committee.
The herald., 1896-07-14
ON THE DIAMOND
Results of Yesterday Games Played by the
National League Clubs


CLEVELAND, Ohio. July 13.-This
was the day allowed Captain Tebeau to
pay his fine, but he has not paid it. Man.
ager Irwin and Captain Gleason of the
New Yorks were served with the injunc-
ton obtained by President Robinson be-
fore the game began, as was Umpire
Hurst. Irwin said at first he would not
play the game with Tebeau in it. where
at Deputy Sheriff Stegkemper said he
would have to arrest him for contempt
of court. Irwin concluded he would
play but would protest the game. Mr..
Robinson telegraphed President Young,
asking to be informed the moment any
such protest is received. Irwin Will
then be arrested for contempt of court.
The Clevelands played a very poor
game and New York won it in the fifth
while it was raining. In the Cleveland's s
half of the fifth inning the umpire called
the game. Attendance 1000. Score:
Cleveland 2. hits 5, errors 0.
New York 5, hits 8, errors l.
Batteries-Cuppy and thinner; Sulli-
van and Wilson.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July 13.-A twelve
inning game was played today by the
Browns and Senators, resulting in vic
tory for the former by a small margin.
1t was a pitchers battle, in which each
was well supported. Attendance 1000.
Score:
st. Louis 3, hits II, errors1.
Washington 4, hits 9, errors 2.
Batteries-Hart and Murphy; Nc
James and MCGUIRE.
CHICAGO, July 13-Delehanty's ter
rife batting was the feature of the game.
Both teams played we'll in the field. At
tendance 100. Score:
Chicago O. hits II, errors 2.
Philadelphia 8, hits 8. errors 1.
Batteries-Terry and Donohue; Gar
vim and Clements
PITTSBURG. July 13.Lyons' errors
and batting streak of the Bostons in
the eighth defeated the home team.
Attendance 1900. Score:
Pittsburg 6, hits s, errors 8.
Boston,S, hits H. errors A.
Batteries-Killen and Sugden; Sulli-
van and Bergen.
CINCINNATI, July 13.-Cincinnati
won a rather close game from Brook
lyn today by punched hitting. Uhe only
error of the game cost nothing, but
every base on balls blossomed into
run. Payne took kennedy's place in
the box at the beginning of the fifth
inning. Attendance 270O Score:
Cincinnati Z, hits II, errors l.
Brooklyn ), hits u, errors 0.
Batteries-Fisher and Gray; Kennedy,
Payne and Grim.
LOUISVILLE, July 13.-The Colonels
-to
day but after that they could not touch
Hemming. The Orioles batted Fraser
freely Attendance 200. Score:
Baltimore II, hits 15 error l.
Louisville 5, hits 6, errors 5.
notwithstanding and Clark: Fra
| ser and Miller. Kinslow.
The herald., 1896-07-14
A FriEhfful Death

FRESNO, July 13.-Mrs. Choice, wife
OF II. b. Choice, a we'll known citizen,
met terrible death tonight at her home
In this city. The deceased has been suf-
fering from a mental malady for months
and mas more than once attempted to
commit suici(sa. Her husband decided
yesterday to take her to Sonoma county
for change of climate, and she became
possessed of the idea that she was to
be taken to an asylum. She then set
fire to her clothing, and before the nurse
could smpther the flames was so terribly
burned that death was inevitable. She
died al 10 o'clock tonight
The herald., 1896-07-14
Suicide While Insane

SAN FRANCISCO, July 13.-Thomas
McGowan a barber and saloon keeper of
Tres Pinos, committed suicide last even
ing by cutting his throat with a dull
pocket knife. Previous to severine his
jugular he slashed his wrists and abdo-
men dozen times with the same dull
instrument. He was insane from drink.
The herald., 1896-07-14
An ANNOYANCE Stopped

The annoyance caused many parents
by their children coughing all night can
be avoided in a safe manner by giving
them dose of Tip Top Cough Syrup
upon going to bed. This is positively
has ever been offered for sale. Your
druggist can supply you with it at SOC
bottle.
The herald., 1896-07-14
Fiarua's Committee

CLEVELAND, O.. July 13.-Hon. M. A.
Hanna today announced the national exec
utive committee as follows: NJ. a. Hanna,
chairman, Cleveland; William NJ. Osborne,
secretary, Boston; Gen. Powell Clayton,
Arkansas; Charles q. Dawes. Illinois; w.
T. Durbln, Indiana; Cyrus Leland, Kansas;
Joseph n. Manley Maine; Hon. NJ. S. Quay,
Pennsylvania; Fl. c. Payne Wisconsin,
N. D. Scott, West Virginia. The ninth
member has not been selected
The herald., 1896-07-14
TRACK AND TURF
Grand Circuit Trotting Races Begin Today e
Saginaw

Saginaw
SAGINAW, Mich, July 13-The great
strings of harness racers which are to
take part in the grand circuit races
which open here tomorrow have arrived
The track is in fine condition and the
meeting promises to be most successful
There are Ill entries for the various
classes.
After four days of racing here the De-
troit Driving clubs blue ribbon meeting
will begin on Saturday and continue for
seven days. The chief event of the De-
trolt series Will be the Merchants and
Manufacturers $4,000 stake race. to be
contested on Tuesday. The other stakes
for the grand circuit are Cleveland.
beginning July %; Columbus. August 3:
Fort Wayne, August 10; Indianapolis
August II, and New York, August 81.
The herald., 1896-07-14
Williams Courtesy

BERLIN, July 13.-While the imper-
ial yacht Hohenzollern, having Emperor
William on board, and the German
cruiser Gefien, were lying at anchor in
the Lyterfjord, Norway, Saturday, the
French steamer General Chanzy went
aground off F'loro. The emperor sent
the Gefien to pull off the French vessel
which she scceeded in doing today.
The herald., 1896-07-14
A Bank Failure

LANSING, Mich. July 13-The Peo-
pies Savings bank failed to open this
morning and will go into the hands of re-
ceivers. The bank is capitalized at
$15000o. Failure to realize on assets
to meet constant Withdrawals is given
as the cause of suspension. The savings
deposits have been reduced to less than
900.
The herald., 1896-07-14
Practical Gnnd

The Lulu Shelter, in connection with
Gods Regular army, has removed to
820 East First street. where $50 men can
be accommodated with good, clean beds.
a wash and shine for cents. It Is
we'll ventilated building,
The herald., 1896-07-14
Chinese Orders

LONDON, July 13.-The Brussels corre-
spondent of the Times says the papers
there sap Ii Hung Chang placed large
orders for cannon and Cockerell rifles at
Horstat and Liege and also asked Cocker
ellis to establish in China q steel foundry
managed by Belgians.
The herald., 1896-07-14
MRS. BLOODGO0D'S SONd RECITAL
A Small Audience but Delightful Progrom
Hiss Barnes Debut

The excessive heat no doubt occas-
ioned the somewhat slim audience that
SO thoroughly enjoyed Mrs. Katherine
Bloodgood's song recital at Music hall
The herald., 1896-07-14
A Whittier EscaDe

a boy named Antonio Arias was ar
rested early this morning and booked
at the police station for return to Whit
tier, from which institution he escaped
recently and retur,ed to his home at the
corner Of Ninth and Lemon streets
The herald., 1896-07-14
IN THE RING

Frank SIavin Proves Too Strong for Joe
Butler
PHILADELPHIA, July 13.-Frank
Slavin knocked out Joe Butler in one
club tonight. The bous was to have been
six rounds, but righthand blow on the
jaw finished Butler, who was uncon-
scious for some minutes.
The herald., 1896-07-14

Walter II. Calvert, representative of
one Of the largest mercantile houses of
Chicago is in the city on business trip
and is registered at the Westminster.
The herald., 1896-07-14
1ackay Is III

LONDON, July 1S.-The Post announces
that Mrs. John w. Mackay has been sum-
moned to Rome on account of the danger
GUS Illness of her father
The herald., 1896-07-14

All prices of wallpaper greatly reduced
4. A. Eckstron, 324 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-07-14
Gold paper. SC. 1928 S. Spring.

Gold paper, &C. 32s S. Spring,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
BRYAN AS a PLAIN CITIZEN.

He is an inveterate homekeeper, and
when unable to stay at Lincoln with his
wife usually takes her with him upon
his political expeditions. For the rest he
is man of magnificent physique, the
fruit of early farm work and constant
practice of athletic sports. His face
shows in it's high forehead intellect; in
its eyes kindness; in the closely set
mouth and prominent chin determination.
In dress he is unassuming; in manner
genial without lack of dignity. Believing
in himself, ne respects himself without
more egotism than is natural to man
who has succeeded in great things. But
even more than in himself he believes in
the common people. in the farmers whom
he thinks victims of a cruel wrong and
who, he expects beyond a shadow of a
doubt, will join him in righting it. His
campaign will be in the main an agrarian
one and his administration, should he be
elected, will be one of more simplicity
than the capital has seen since Jefferson
rode into town and tied his horse to the
fence pailings.-From William Jennings
Bryan: a Character Sketch by Willis j.
Abbot, in August Review of Reviews.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
91ooo., i.

and Mr. and Mrs. Terry are a jolly
party who will spend the next month
at Teton Basin.
Mr.. Charles Dwyer is in the city for
few days.
Mr.. w. ]. Lawrence has returned from
the North Star mine.
Mrs. w A Nelden, Miss Louise Mel
den, Miss woodward and Miss Whitney
left for an Alaskan trip last Wednes-
dag
Mrs. A. L. Lomax and Mrs. Caldwell
who have been visiting in this city for
the past two weeks, left Wednesday
for their homes in the east.
Mr.. Sharp Walker and Mr.. F. F. Ec-
cles returned Thursday from three
months visit in Honolulu.
Miss Kiesel left Thursday for Ogden.
Miss Park accompanied her.
Mrs. c. z. Allen returns the latter
part Of the week from an extended trip
in the east.
Miss Richards, who has been the
guest of Miss Mary Jennings for the
past week. left last evening for Soda
Springs.
Mr.. Joe Davis and Mr.. Tom Davis
expect to leave the latter part of the
week for their home in Virginia.
Mr.. D. E. Burley left Friday for a
weeks fishing in Idaho.
Mrs. a C Ewing and Miss Hoge left
for Brighton yesterday. They will &C.
cupy the Plummer cottage.
Mrs. Booth entertained Monday after
noon in honor of Mrs. Campbell.
Mr.. James F. Goodwin leaves for
Brighton tomorrow.
Mrs. J. Grant is visiting in southern
Utah.
The Free kindergarten association
will spend Tuesday at SaEair. a. cordial
invitation is extended to all.
Mr.. Fred May entertained Friday
evenir-.
Mrs George Phelps Holman is down
from Wasatch visiting friends in this
city.
Thu L. Of U. Field club viii give an
excursion TO Saltair next Saturday. A
special programme has been arranged
and a delightful time is promised.
Mrs w H. Brown has returned from
Bucte.
Mrs. winn of Indianapolis is visiting
her sister Mrs. Wightman.
Mrs j. NJ. Daner entertained few
friends at delightful little dinner on
Thursday evening.
Mrs. Munroe and children are visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. Mcmahon.
Mrs. Kirby is visiting friends at Nam
moth.
Miss Laura Briger has returned from
the east during the week after an abb
sence OF eight months
Miss Lottie Cloud of Kaysville is the
guest of Miss Merella Brown for few
weeks.
In addition to those previously named.
Mrs. Harry T. Duke and Mr.. and Mrs
Steadman left over the u. P. last night
for Alaska
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
WINGED SEEDS.
How Nature Provides For the Prop
agatiOn of Plants.

Many seeds seem, by their forma ton
to be especially designed for transmits
sion through the air. and of these sew
eral are quite as good illustrations as the
thistle. The seed Of the common dande-
lion, plant to be seen on every com
mon, has wings that VIII carry it away
on the slightest breath of air. The wings
are very slight filaments radiating back
ward from the seed so that when the
latter finally lodges 1t falls tip first in
the most favorable position for taking
root.
Country childrea often find amusement
in blowing the seeds from the stalk and
watching to see how far they will go be-
fore they fall to the ground. but when
ever there is even q moderate breeze the
experiment is failure, as the f1eecy
seeds fly out of sight and the next
season a dandelion springs up where
the plant was never seen before.
The common tumble-weed is another
example of the winged seed. The plant
grows in woolly bunch, which, when
dried, is easily separated from the stalk,
over the ground, to scatter its seeds
wherever it goes. The seeds of many
ferns and microscopic plants are so con-
strueted as to be readily lifted and car
ried away by the wind. while some, Of
considerable size, are provided with an
elaborate arrangement for ariel trans
portation. The common maple is an ex-
ample of the last kind, for projecting
ITOIIl IT'S HSctu - d ilSIIlDIdIlS clOSeiy re-
sembling in size, shape and general ap-
pearance, the wing of the locust. When
the seed is separated from the tree. even
if the air be quite still, it does not fall
directly to the earth, but by its peculiaTt
construction, acquires in falling a spiral
motion that takes it several feet from be
Meath the starting point, and when a
brisk breeze is blowing one of these
seeds has been known to twirl through
the air for six miles before its journey
came to an nd.-Globe-Democrat.
BEAUTIFUL SALTAIR.
Eisteddfod competition music. K. Of
P. band, SalEair today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
NzA&~'@s7ss't,s,Arz%wA>Ss'
CLEAN UP OF
DRESS GOODS.

We have just IL Of our French pat
tern suitings left; these we will put
in this great cleanup sale at prices so
low it will require quick action on your
part to be ore of the lucky ones; they
are all choice patterns. Here are the
prices:
At $3.50, suiting, regular $27. so.
AT $500, 1 suiting, regular $500.
At $3.50, i suiting, regular $22. 90.
At $3.50, l suiting. regular $3.50.
At $500. 2 suitings, regular $11.25.
At $500, I suiting, regular $40
At $3.50, I 5uiting. regular $500.
At $500, 2 suitings, regular $1,000.
At $3.50, 1 suiting, regular $11OO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
U5AA<k~ ~@zz4z,s<eerzvAGa.
IT'S A CLEAN UP WE WANT

this the year, hundreds
the shelves, These must all be cleaned for fall
and goods We will Remnants Goods Remnants
Wash Goods Remnants in Silks EmbrodereS Laces Trimmings
etc., all marked low that will pay you this
yourselves Read this carefully
bargains before offerings these
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

Among those whom Miss May Driver
delightfully."- entertained at pleasant
party Wednesday evening were Misses
Finley, Clara Chambers, Josie Cham
bers, Lizzie Blair. Luella Ferrin, Mile
Halverson, Annie Thompson. Annie
Driver, Ida Farley, Ellen Thomas;
Messrs. Squire Coop, c. ]. Ross, Heber
Burton, Harry Smurthwaite, Hagbert
Anderson, Joseph Holland, George
Ferrin, Jack Ferrin, Murray and linn.
The party was at the pleasant home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jessia Driver, Mound
Fort, and was planned for a lawn fete.
Though the storm prevented it's being
held outside, nevertheless a very en-
joyable evening was passed indoors.
Vocal and instrumental music, games
and the like made the evening pass
right merrily. Dainty refreshments
were served by the hostess.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

The Nine. Anna Demorest Co. have
secured Mile. Berkman Of New York
for their ladies and gents toilet par
lors. Hair dressing, facial massage
and manicuring. Mabel Johnson, hair
dresser. DR.. ]. L. Davis, chiropodist.
Room so Scott-Auerbach building
Business men waited upon promptly,
room 3d.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

counsellors, Miss Rose Garfield and
Miss Mercy Burton, who will still have
the aid of Miss Marguerite Chambers,
who has been the secretary of the as
ISOLATION in Weber stake for quite a
number of years.
Among the well-known church Of
ficials present were noticed President
L. w. Shurtliff, Bishop David Mckay,
NJ. f. Brown, George Smuin, T. j.
Stevens, James Taylor, Barnard White,
Elders W. w. Burton, Joseph Hall,
James Busch, A. c. Brown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
REMNANTS OF SILKS.

All kinds, fancy plaids, Persian and
midas. Japanese. black Brocades. ETC.,
in lengths from liz yards to 10 yards.
All beautiful goods. but must part with
them; the loss is ours; the benefit
yours.
A few short lengths in our So silks
at 75c a yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

'The Song that Reached my Heart
"a Pound of Help is Worth Peck of
Sympathy Come and hear the K. of
P. and at Saitair today and thus help
the boys raise funds to attend the
Denver festival
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

Fancy Washington peaches, plums
pears, apricots, California grapes, to
matoes, Oregon cherries, Sicily lemons
Everything in the fruit and vegetaL
line. We want your orders.
THE HUGHES FRUIT AND PRO
DUCE co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
REMNANTS OF
DRESS GOODS.

Every imaginable weave-Blacks,
Plaids, Plain and Fancy Mixtures, ETC..
in lengths from IL to 10 yards. All
go in this great cleanup; nothing viii
be reserved, and cost does not count
here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02
SCHOOL DRESSES.

School will soon open and no time
will be better than now to buy school
dresses. We are going to put all our
French and English suitings in this
great cleanup sale. These goods have
been selling every day for 81 and
$125 per yard. Just the thing for
fine dresses. All go at
Acc A YARD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-08-02

The cottages at Brighton are nearly
all filled. The white tents Of campers
dot the canyon sides. Every one who
can is fleeing from the "madding
crowd to the calm peace of natures
fastness. What blessing to toil-worn
humanity is the rest and change from
the town to the camp where the ce-
dar spreads his dark green layers of
shade and every sound is but the echo
of tranquility. The contact with ma
ture. the change from regular routine
and humdrum living to the all free life
of the camper gives renewed vigor,
freshens jaded energies and makes
one view life, and even its cares,
through rose-colored glasses.