davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

don. The guests of the club were Mes
DANES Graham. Durbrow, Emerson
and Miss MartindaIe
4
Major A. c. Girard, post surgeon at
Fort Douglas, accompanied by his
daughter, Mrs. Stevenson, came to Og-
den with the Sixteenth infantry Dur
ing the wait for the overland train, on
which was another daughter of the
major, DR.. George W. Baker was OBJ
served driving with them about the
city. They returned to Fort Douglas
in the afternoon. Major Girard will
be stationed there with the new in
fantry.
b
Mrs. Shirley. mother Of Mrs. Wash
burn, went east Friday morning. She
will visit another daughter at Bur-
lington, Ia, before returning to New
York.
+
Rev. N P. Ledrick and wife are
domiciled for the present at the Broom.
j. McFadden and wife of Warrens-
burg, Mo, and ]. C. Dugan and wife of
Clinton. Mo. have taken permanent
quarters at the Reed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
Pinkerton and Dr. and Mrs. Samuel

Pinkerton and DR.. and Mrs. Samuel
Hughes.
The work for the history section of
the Ladies' Literary club on Thursday
October Is, will be as follows: Charac-
teristics of the administrations of
Jackson and Van Buren,. Sketches of
Jackson and Van Buren,, by Mrs. Box
rud and Mrs. Trent. Political changes.
by Mrs. NIcVicker. Leading events of
the times. Foreign relations, by Mrs.
Delano. The section will meet in the
club room at 10 q. m.
The meeting of the art section will
take place next Friday at 2:30 in the
club room. Miss Sherman will give
the Gothic Cathedrals of France and
Mrs. Pratt the Gothic Cathedrals of
Germany.
The Leal w. W. club will meet at s
p. m. Monday. Following is the pro-
gramme:
Cornet solo.
Lecture on Hygiene"
Thought blossoms.
Recess ten minutes for social con-
verse.
Paper on Delft
Exchange. of recipes.
Suggestions by club.
Cornet solo.
4
The Misses Rushton entertained
few friends at their home, 1858 West
Fifth South street, on Friday evening,
in honor of their guests, Misses Minnie
and Annie Mattenson of Payson.
+
Mrs. Schuyler V. Shelp and Mrs. J.
Henry Biefus entertained on Monday
and Tuesday afternoons. German whist
being played on both occasions Mrs.
S. j. Kenyon won the first prize and
Mrs. L. l.. Archer the second on Mon
day, and Mrs. Richardson of Anaconda
winning the first prize and Miss Nellie
Beattie the second prize on Tuesday.
Dainty refreshments were served and
both of the affairs were thoroughly en-
joyable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

the early part of the week for Cali
fornia, where she will spend the win
ter.
Miss Maude Thorn gave an afternoon
tea in honor Of Miss Sue Bacon tine
early part Of last week.
The Misses Judge entertained Tues
day evening.
The Misses Judge. with a party of
friends, occupied a box at the theater
Thursday evening.
A number Of box parties have been
formed for Julia Marlowe's engage
ment.
Mr.. George Downey has gone to the
Denver carnival
Mrs. Stuart Stephenson left yester-
day for a visit with friends in Oska-
loosa, Iowa.
Mr.. D. E. Burley leaves tomorrow for
Omaha.
Mr. F. A Wadleigh is expected
back from Denver today.
Mr.. A. Hanauer is at the festival in
Denver.
Miss Margaret Park will return this
week from her Colorado trip.
Mrs. Mantor entertained at luncheon
Thursday. Her guests were Mrs. John
Longmaid, Mrs Montgomery, Mrs.
James Hogle, Mrs. lie Compte, Mrs.
Stuart Stephenson and Mrs. Welk.
Mrs. w. F. Billings has returned
from California.
Mr.. P. T. Farnsworth gave dinner
Thursday evening in honor of the pres
ident and directors Of the Horn Silver
mine
A very pretty wedding of the early
fall was that of Miss Florence Alder
and Mr.. Cornelius Schettler, which
was celebrated on Wednesday evening
at the home of the brides parents, No.
IA South Fifth East street. The floral
decorations were dainty and artistic
in the extreme. The brides gown was
of white taffeta and chiffon. The
bridesmaids wore simple gowns of pink
and blue taffeta Mr. and Mrs. Schet-
tier will be at home to their friends at
IA South Fifth East street, after No
vember LIST.
Last Sunday afternoon one of the
prettiest weddings of the season took
place at the synagogue, at 2 o'clock,
the contracting parties being Miss Lii
liam Levitt and Mr.. Benjamin Davis
The ceremony was performed by Rabbi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

out, together with a supper in the
evening, made the occasion a merry
one for the little people.
DR.. and Mrs. Bickford returned from
Iowa last week.
Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Nicholas re-
turned Thursday from an extended
visit through the east.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Agler and Miss
Maud Agler returned Friday from the
coast.
The Woodmen of the World gave a
very enjoyable social at Odd Fellows
hall Thursday evening.
The Rathbone Sisters entertained a
large number of their friends at their
headquarters-Castle hall-Thursday.
W. w. U1rich. superintendent of
schools of Westmoreland county, Pa.
and DR.. A. ]. Orndorf are in the city,
guests of their old-time friend. D. NJ
Mckee.
Mrs. Briggs entertained the "Aglaia''
Thursday last in a charming manner
at her cosy home, corner of Twenty
Mrs. Coulter, the president, COM
menced the programme by presenting
the second half of her interesting paper
on The Drama" This paper took up
in particular the drama developed by
the ancient Greeks. She described
very graphically and clearly the con-
ditions in those centuries of antiquity
when to every Greek Art" was an
enjoyment, d lofty study, a subject of
never ending conversation. Size touched
upon the work of Homer, Demosthe-
mes and Phidias, leading up to the con-
ditionS which nurtured the drama in
Greece. The festivities in honor of the
gods were important factors, our word
tragedy being derived from the name
of those festivities At the feast of
Bacchus a goat was sacrificed and the
actor wore goat skins. Mrs. Coulter
also treated of comedy, showing how
rapidly it merged into life under the
hands of the Germans.
The paper closed with an introduce
ton to the masters, among whom were
Aeschylus, Sophocles, Uripides and
Menander, chief of the new country"
Mrs. Gideon told of "Superstitions of
the Times in a pleasing and charac-
teristic style. All of the omens, both
good and bad, from the left hind foot
of rabbit to the mysteries of the
ancients, were discussed in this very
bright paper. Mrs. Hurst gave an i'm
promptu reading on the death of the
poet William Morris, which formed a
fitting close to a very enjoyable pro-
granme. Fragrant tea and waters
were served to the guests. The club
will meet on October 20 with Mrs. Cor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

Friday afternoon and evening about
twenty little people We're entertained
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Archie
Bowman on Seventeenth street. The
party was in honor Of the birthdays
OF Masters Archie and Leslie BowmanS
which fall on the same day. though
five years apart. Games indoor and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

Mrs. Cassie Wright of Blackfoot,
Ida, and her daughter, Mrs. Sim
monds, are visiting friends in Ogden.
X ) r
Mrs. l. N. Corey is down from indie
pendence, Ida, visiting relatives and
friends.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

DR.. L. Walker returned from the
north Friday night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

w. w. U1rich, superintendent of
schools of Westmoreland county, Pa.
and DR.. A. ]. Orndorf are in the city,
guests of their old-time friend, D. NJ
Mckee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

The Rathbone Sisters entertained a
large number of their friends at their
observation-disclosures hall-Thursday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

The Woodmen of the World gave a
very enjoyable social at Odd Fellows
hall Thursday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11

Rev. N. p. Ledrick and wife are
domiciled for the present at the Broom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-11
Read Our Six Dress Goods EVGltS|
Monday, Serge Sale.

Tomorrow Cdonday) we have a
grand serge selling. All storm serges,
in. navy bule, greens, black, and
browns; from 36-inches to 81 inches
wide. Serges that have sold at Csc to
S1.50 a yard. All marked down for one
day-tomorrow (Monday)-15 to 35 per
cent. If interested in serges come
Monday.
The advocate., 1896-03-25
The Sunny Slope Farm Swine Sale.

Last week, on Tuesday and Wednesday,
the public sale Of pedlgreed Poland
China swine took place, as advertised,
at Sunny Slope farm, near Emporia,
Kas, and it resulted in a success that
was record breaker.
The top o. the sale was made on the
two-year-old SOW, Faultless Queen
Corwin 29798, that went to Bundshuh
Bros, Fremont. o., for $3.50. She with
five Of her pigs brought Sl,10O. The top
boar, Aadley Jr. 1874 S., went to Fl. M
kirkpatrick & Son, Of Conners, Wyan-
dotte county, Kansas, for S555. Thirty.
two Of Of his pigs brought an average of
$7776. G. NJ. Irwin, of Wichita, Kss.,
was the most liberal buyer as to prices
in the aggregate, his draft Of ten head
Lady Longfellow 34099 S., at $500,
Lady Tecumseh J. FL, I'd, $500; Martha
Washington J. H. s. 35999 S., 1906;
Esmerelds 34lS1 s, $265; Lady Tecum-
sch J. II. 1st, 1886 s., $3.50; Miss HaGley
36593 s., $l05; Martha Washington 9th
29804 S., $75; Black Daisy Sd, by LIS;
Tecumseh 12Ol7 S., and out Of Black
Dairy I'd 1855 s., S65. Also the boars,
Sir Charles Corwin 33095 o., at $155, and
Harry Faultless by Hadley Jr. 1874 S.,
and out OF Faultless Queen Corwin 29798
S., at Sl55. The price of the ten head
aggregated $2,370, or an average of $237.
The total number OF animals put up
were 145, both sexes and all ages, which
brought total of S11,0l4, and made an
average Of S76. Buyers present and bids
sent in came from ten States. The
largest draft to any one State went to
Kansas, with Missouri, Ohio and Texas
following the lead. The reader may
ask, why don't every swine breeder have
better success, or something like this
instance of Mr.. G. S. Cross, the owner of
Sunny Slope farm herd? It's easily
answered and perhaps to all satisfactorily,
too. In the fret place Mr.. Cross and
his manager, Mr.. Liebfried, in select
ing their foundation stock, whether
Herefords or Poland -Chinas, always en-
deavored to get the best possible, both
as to individuality and breeding re-
gardlees Of cost. Then following by an
intelligent mating based on blood lines
and after narrowing or cslving time
''grow 'em out right" and then having
"got the stuff" advertise literally, giving
the live stock newspaper field man royal
entertainment and patronage and last of
all make every visitor feel on sale dRy
that to be success you must 90 at e
right, keep at it right, never forgetting
that there is always room at the top.
The advocate., 1896-03-25
Kirkpatrick RenOmInated.

The Third district Republican con.
VentiOn was held at Chsnute March 18.
Congressman kirkpatrick was renom.
mated without opposition. The dele
gates elected to st. Louis were John
Randolph and E. G. Dewey of Elk
county. Representative F. w. Ben
fiel Of Montgomery was NOM
mated for Presidential Eleetor. The
financial plank in the platform is as
follows: "We favor the use of silver
and gold as the standard money of the
country, with such regulations by
law as will maintain the parity of gold,
silver and paper, recognizing that the
interest Of all of the people demand
dollars Of equal stamp value"
The advocate., 1896-03-25
A Wonderful Irrigation Pump.

A representative of the ADVOCATE
had the pleasure of q visit to the To-
peka Foundry on invitation Of Maj.
Van Vorhis Of Dodge City, Kas., pat
entee OF wonderful pump suitable for
irrigation purposes. We hope to give
1t more extended notice next week
If you are thinking Of putting In an
irrigation plant, do not fail to get par.
tiCularS of this pump before purchas-
Ing.
The advocate., 1896-03-25
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
1H't3@'9 "8;Rii Kansas City, Mo-

then it don't indicate anything. Such
is the man and such the platform
which Kansas people will be asked to
support. A vote for Mckinley means
a vote against silver. No silver man
can maintain his self-respect and sup
port him.
The advocate., 1896-03-25
M'KINLEY'S POSITION.
The Ohio Republican Convention Gives Him
Platform to Run On.

a Platform to Run On.
The recent Republican convention
in Ohio was purely a Mckinley gath
ering. The organization of the con.
VentiOn, the nomination of officers and
the election of delegates to the ma.
tionsl convention was all In accord
with McKinley's ideas and plans. It
is not probable under these clrcum-
stances that the platform adopted was
contrary to his individual views. It
contains the usual amount Of cam
paign buncOmbe on the sntiqusted
tariff question, and announces to the
world that Mckinley Is the ideal can
didate of the party for the Presidency.
The finance plank is, however, the most
interesting feature. 1t is here given,
and it might be well to preserve it, 40
its meaning will be interpreted in sew
ersl different ways before the cam.
psign is over. It is as follows:
ave contend for honest money, for
currency of gold, silver and paper
with which to measure our exchanges,
that shall be as sound as the govern.
ment and ss untarnished as its honor,
and to that end we favor bimetallism,
and demand the use Of both gold and
silver as standard money, either In &C
cordance with q ratio to be fixed by an
international agreement, II that can
be obtained, or under such restrictions
and such provisions, to he determined
by legislation, as will secure the main
tensnce of the parity of the values Of
the two metals, 80 that the purchasing
and debt-psying power Of the dollar,
whether Of silver, gold or nsper, shall
be at all times equal"
If that can be construed to mean
free silver, then it is the longest silver
plank we ever read. 1t sounds very
much like the Republican national
Ulhnk adopted 10 1892. 1t will be re-
membered that those individuals who
are in authority in the party in the ma.
tiOn indorsed that plank and then
failed to miss q single opportunity to
vote against silver. The st. Louis
Globe Democrat Rep.), which sffilistes
with the gold wing Of the party, says
that it is conservative and safe posi-
tlon. In the issue dated MGrch II it
says editorially;
GAS the understanding is that Nc
Kinley drew up this plank Of the plat
form, it Is q sufficient voucher of his
orthodoxy. 1t means that he indorses
the action Of the Republicans In 1893
In voting for the repeal of the Sherman
law, and that he stands with his party
In applaudlng the recent oVerWhelm-
ing Republican vote In the House
against the free silver substitute for
the Dingley bond bill. The chances
are that the national convention will,
as 1t should, declare more specifically
and emphstically against free silver,
but State convention held before that
gathering, especially convention Of q
State which presents q conspicuous as.
pirant for the Presidency, will natur-
ally feel little diffident about taking
advanced ground"
If the GlObe-DemOcrat'S idea Of Nc.
Kinley, together with his own dsclsra.
tion that he would not accept the
nomination on q silver platform. don't
indicate that Mckinley Is a gold-bng,
The advocate., 1896-03-25
A ACONSCIENCELESS MACHINE


Douglass Of Wichita. 1t will be remem-
bsred that he as Speaker Of the Repub-
lican or "sledge-hRmmer" House in 1898
permitted his devotion to party to over
ride his judgment when he led mob up
TO the House and battered down an un-
locked door with a sledge-hammer. That
Douglass has been and is now devoted
Republican cannot be denied. He has
recently had something to say about the
situation in Wichita. 1t was prepared
for and printed In the Topeka Journal,
q paper whose Republicanism is sttested
by it's support Of Mckinley. Speaking
about the action Of the officers in the
Wichita fight he said:
'gThey are parts Of a humiliating and
discreditable deal. 1t is understood
that Mr. Leland gave the Governor and
his sppointees to understand that they
must all surrender to the law-defers OF
Wichita and lick the hand that smote
them; and when that word went down
the line they fairly tumbled over each
other in their effort to see who could
most effectually abase himself.
''The first step, a few days before the
convention, was for the Governor to re-
move the backbone Of the Wichita police
board and substitute political merce-
nary whom the Governor personally knew
to be an enemy of the enforcement of
the law.
"The next step was to force the State
convention to indorse Murdock's course
by electing him delegate at-large. 1t is
true he is bowling Populist on the
money question (the last Sedgwick county
Pop convention having passed reso-
luton indorsing bis view and Demo
crRt in bis long and venomous enmity to
the Mckinley bill. But such trifes cut
no figure in the face Of the all-important
fact that he had spent six months in the
open advocacy Of lawlessness and in a
shameless warfare upon public officers
and private citizens who had dared to say
that the law was entitled to respect in
Wichita.
"For this reason and this alone Qor
nobody believes that it was on account
Ut his tariff or financial hereses) he was
picked out by a conscienceless machine
for Endorsement, and crowded through
the State convention by a majority Of
thirteen.
1.-THE most remarkable thing in the
whole business was the way many dele
gates, who expressed in private their un-
Controllsble disgust, and admitted that
it was the most nsuseating dose they
ever swallowed, were whipped into line
and forced to ratify the deal.
''Under the combined influence Of the
bosses whip and the smell Of federal
patronage, even George T Anthonys al
legged backbone turned into dough, and
be joined in the mad scramble to de-
clare that treason to the constitution is q
Republican virtue and loyalty crime.
"If the Republican convention of 1864
had indorSed jeff Davisit would have
been no greater abandonment Of Repub-
lican principles, or more open repudia-
tion Of the men who had defended the
flag and stood by the principle of free
government
"The lesson is of course plain. Hereaf-
ter the way to win favor is to slaDder,
The advocate., 1896-03-25

4 OF controversy, ana 10 'creaCe harmony
was the rankest fraud ever talked by
political tricksters. 1t was not an ad-
justment. It was an unconditional sur
render Of the most degrading type The
lion and the lamb did indeed lie down
together; but the lamb was inside Of the
lion.
"a few hours after the convention ad-
jOurned, the next step in the deal was
taken when the Governor telegraphed
peremptory order for sweeping changes
in the police department. Frank Burt
was Immediately made Chief Of Police;
every officer who had rendered effective
service against the jointists was sum-
marily dismissed; while two men who
had left the service because Of their fiat
refusal to enforce the law were reap
pointed.
"Who is Frank BurtP"
"In very many ways he is a very clever
fellow. He is Secretary of the Mystic
Brotherhood. His general business, l
have understood, is the same as that of
Mr.. Peter Kline of Kansas City, Kas.,
and his selection to command the Wich-
ita police force involves the same prin-
ciples and inferences that would be i'm
piled by similar appointment if given
to Mr.. Kline in Kansas City.
"Two or three weeks ago the papers
published an inteview with Mr.. Burt in
which he was reported as saying that
Governor Morrill, would have to come
down off his perch very quick, or words
to that effect. Burt is good guesser.
"The Governor has come down. He is
down now-down on his narrow-bones
before the gamblers and jointists of
Wichita, begging forgiveness! It's a
grand and soul-stirring picture! In the
background is Cy Leland with his whip;
and in the foreground, with hands piously
upraised, stands George 7. Anthony in
voking a blessing upon the groupl
Properly autographed and sent over the
State such picture might be worth
many thousand votes!
"In his talk at the convention, OK. Gov
ernor Anthony made a statement to the
effect, as remember it, that Wichita was
now about to come back into the union.
This was doubtless delic to way of an
nouncing that the jointists were to come
back to Wichita.
"The deal is now contaminated; the
Governor has the satisfaction of knowing
that it was fully ratified, confirmed and
approved by a majority of thirteen in the
Republican State convention; and the
platform Of 1894 which arraigned the
Pops for cheir disregard of law, may be
considered as duly apologized for and
repealed"
"How do you explain the matter?" was
asked.
'The whole deal is comprehensive
only upon one of two theories. Either
the machine is shaping itself solely for
the control Of federal spoils, regardless
of the result of the local elections, or it
assumes that the public conscience is
dead.
"Tt is possible there is mistake un-
derlying each of these theories. 1t is
also possible that the next State conven-
tion will repudiate this deal. If it does
not, it may as we'll fold up the banner Of
Republicanism, unfurl the red flag Of an
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
A stauntonian Dies in Kansas city.

A telegram was received here last Friday
from an undertaken at Kansas City, saying
that Mr.. Robert E. Goode, of Staunton, was
dead. About a fortnight ago Mr.. Goode was
here in good health, visiting his parents. DR..
and Mrs. William H. Goode, and his death
was surprise to his family and friends
Mr.. Goode was associated with the Den
yer and Rio Grande railroad, in clerical
position, and had many warm friends. The
body was brought here to the home of Colonel
Otey NJ. Goode, who IS brother of the de-
ceased, and on yesterday was buried IN Thorn
rose cemetery. Mr. Goode was only twenty
seven years of age and was man of good
character and energy. He is survived by his
father, DR.. William H. Goode. who is eighty
two years of age, his mother. Mrs. Bette
Goode, two sisters, Mrs. Parr and Miss Lizzie
Goode, and his brother, Col. o. M. Goode, all
of Staunton. Another brother, John Goode,
superintendent of the Fort Worth and Denver
City railroad, was notified of the death of his
brother and left at once for Kansas City to
take charge of his body.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29
Cor the Staunton SPECTATOR.)
THERE is A GOD, I KNOW.
BY JOHN E. LocKRIDGE. NJ. D.


There is a God, an omnipotent God, know,
My conscience. dayspring Of reason. doth tel
me SO;
The vaulted sky, the ornament, all above be
low,
Are not things of chance, but there is a God
know.
The raging tempest that mighty oaks ha tn
riven,
Fit echo OF war between the ancient hosts OF
heaven;
And lightning, too, that startles by it's vivid
glow
Are works of God, and terrible God. know.
The sun. king Of day, silvery'stars that effulge
The sparkling fount vital air, all for mans
Such great and precious gifts blind fate can
ne'er beStow,
There is God, and bounteous God, know.
Q! blessed sleep, sole balm for toll, and pain,
and grief,
Heavens best gift, and for all human ills
relief
The earth's fulness doth for mans health and
comfort flow
From God alone, and piteous God, know.
The f1eeting gifts Of life are reconed but as
nOught,
But Sacr1fcial blood eternal rest hath bought:
a hedeemer liveth the joyous way to show.
10 zoo great throne and merclful God,
know.
Staunton spectator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1896, 1896-07-29

All the teachers in the public school have
been elected, subject, of course, to the assign
ment of the Superintendent. There are only
three new ones-P. B. Winn, first assistant in
the High School, Miss Lucy G. Kinney, First
Grammar CAY Grade, and .Corinna Campbell
(col.) Fourth Primary Grade colored.
Miss Edna c. Fay will again have charge of
of drawing and manual training and Miss
Mary T. Dowd will again teach cooking and
sewing.
Mr.. P. B. VIM, who will have chemistry
and physics in the High School, comes here
from Trinity Hall at Louisville, KY. He is a
graduate of the Naval Academy at Annap-
oils, Md, and has had six years experience
teaching in North Carolina and Kentucky.