davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

CANTON, o., Oct. 11.-Major Nc
Kinley spent a very quiet Sunday He
was up bright and early. took a short
walk and attended church in the
morning. In the afternoon, in COM
pany with Mrs. Mckinley, he went for
a drive and called upon his mother.
There were few callers at the Nc
Kinley residence Murat Haistead and
ex-Congressman Finlay, of Missouri,
who have been here a few days, called
! to say good bye to Major Mckinley
| before leaving for the west Congress
man Boutelle, of Maine, who assisted
Major Mckinley iii yesterdays great
reception of delegations, left for a
speech making tour in the west last
evening.
To the correspondent for the United
Associated Presses Major Mckinley
said today that the arduous labors of
the week which closed last night had
NOT OVERTAXED HIS STRENGTH
in any way. II feel well today and ex-
pect to be in excellent condition to
resume my campaign work tomorrow.
/ think the next two weeks will be full
of activity and I expect no rest until
after the election
There are a good many of the visit
in the city. The Maryland delegation
did not leave till this morning. Major
Mckinley heard a great deal of en-
couraging news from his callers yes
terday and today. The Michigan peo-
pie told him that they are making
great progress in their state, and that
they expect to carry it by handsome
plurality, though the Democrats have
not abandoned it and are carrying on
a vigorous fight in every county. The
news which reaches Canton from the
south is of a particularly agreeable
nature to the Republicans. Major Nc
Kinley's friends here now feel con-
fident that he will carry Virginia, West
Virginia, Maryland and Kentucky.
This week
WILL BE A LIVELY ONE.
More than thirty delegations are al
ready scheduled and the list is likely
to be increased by the addition of a
dozen or fifteen more. The following
delegations are expected:
Monday-Miners of the Monongahela
valley; workingmen of Roscoe, Pa.
Tuesday-Miners and mechanics OF
the Lehigh valley; Sandusky county,
O., Republicans.
Wednesday = Cleveland old folks
day; Mckinley and Hobart clubs of
Mcdonald, Pa; Cumberland, Md, Re
publicans; street car employees Of
Cleveland.
Thursday-Citizens of Cambridge
boro, Pa: political clubs of Allegheny
county, Pa; colored citizens of Blair
county; Erie county, Pa, Republican
clubs.
Friday-Veteran Mckinley clubs of
Bradford; citizens of Bedford, Pa.
Saturday-Garf1eld club of Louisville.
KY; Chicago Republican clubs of
Huntington county, Pa; Republicans
Blair county, Pa; commercial travel
ers of Toledo, O.; commercial travel
ers of Columbus, o.; miners of Perry
county o.; citizens of Ashtabula
county, o.; railroad Sound Money
club of Jackson. Mich; Hooking Val
ley miners; employees of Oliver broth
ers, Pittsburg; Mckinley and Hobart
Workingmen's clubs of South Fork.
Pa; Old Folks Mckinley club Of
Westerville, o.; Anti-Wilson Bill So
ciety of Baltimore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

One of the handsomest novelties is a.
sort of silk shot with colored tinsel in
very pleasing effects. 4 particularly
with rich magenta.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

A new conceit in neckwear is a broad
tie of linen d'Indy, with hem Of about
an inch wide.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

more to attend the meetings. The
speakers did not confine themselves to
rostrum work but mingled with the
| people, explaining to them knotty finan-
clal problems In this way many were
SET on the right silver road, and the
| result OF the campaign will be shown
by the increased vote at the polls.
SKETCH OF KINGS CAREER.
Judge King made many new ac-
qualntances and renewed many old
friendships. AT Providence he met a
number of people he converted to the
mormon faith when, as a boy of IL.
ne Journeyed to England as a mission
airy lie is the son of William King.
VINO came to Utah in 1851, and settled
at FILLMORE, in Willard county. Will
IAN IL was born there in 1862 and in
us schools he obtained the rudiments
OF the splendid education he now has:
on the ranges of Willard he rode and
iaoored as yaequero, and on its farms
ne pursued the calling of a Farmland
until he was Is years of age. Then
came two years at the Brigham Young
academy, in Provo, going from there
TO the British Isles, where he labored
Tor three years as a missionary. Re-
turning to his home, he was elected
oeIore coming of age, county clerk of
ming of his political career, and besides
holding various offices in Fillmore city.
ne was elected to the offices of county
attorney and assessor and collector. DO
sltions he filled with equal ability. In
1886 he was admitted to the bar and
In the same year went to Ann Arbor
where, after a thorough course. he
graduated from the law department of
the University of Michigan, and the
degree of l.. l.. B. was conferred upon
him.
In 1885 and in 1887 he represented his
county, which, with Juab county, then
comprised a legislative district. in the
territorial legislature. In January
1852 he moved to Provo, and there
formed law copartnership with S. r.
thurman and George Sutherland. In
April of that year he was married to
Annie L., a daughter of Apostle
francis M. Lyman, and three children.
Two daughters and a son. have been
fruits of the union. He practiced law
IN Provo until July, 1894, and during his
residence there was honored by the
people with the offices of city attorney
and in 1892 served them in the legisla-
ture, his Democratic majority over that
OF his opponent, John F. Booth. being
SOU He was elected president of the
senate of the legislature. and the splen-
did record made there gave him repu-
tatlon as broad as the domain of the
state.
In 1892 he was elected an alternate
TO The national Democratic convention.
and at that time was a strong advocate
OF David B. Hill for president. In July.
1894. he was appointed by President
Cleveland judge of the First judicial
district, and discharged the duties of
the office until statehood relegated him
TO private life. Democrats and Repub-
llcans besought him to accept the nom
lnation for judge of his district at the
1lrst election under statehood, but he
concluded to abandon the bench for
active practice. and became identified
with Senator Brown and Judge Hem
derson, the firm name being Brown
Henderson & King.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
FLOODS IN SIBERIA.
THO UslANDs HAVE BEEN RENDERED
HOMELESS AND DESTITUTE.

Notwithstanding the Strenuous Ex-
ertions of the Government to Re-
lieve the People, a Vast Amount
of Suffering Must Result Before
Any Relief Can Reach Them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

A lovely evening cape of brocaded silk
has full ruche of pale-blue chiffon and
large satin bow and ends placed at the
back of the neck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
: a m Z :

This is the complaint of e.
thousands at this season.
They have no appetite; food kaz2 I'd q
does notrelish. They need the toning upof
the stomach and digestive organs, which
a course of Hoods Sarsaparilla will give
them. 1t also purifies and enriches the
blood, cures that distress after eating and
internal misery only dyspeptic can
know, creates an appetite, oyercomes that
tired feeling and builds up and sustains
the whole physical system. Itso prompt
" and efficiently relieves dyspeptic symp-
toms and cures nervous headaches, that it
seems to have almost 81 magic touch"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

THEATRE TONIGHT-The engage
ment of Julia NARROW Taber and Robert
Taber at the theatre this evening will
open with the presentation of new
play "Romola taken from George
Eliots novel, the work of decentralization
being by Mr.. Elwyn A Barron. The
praise which has been bestowed upon
this production in the cities .where it has
been seen betokens a. favorable reception
for it here. The spirit of George Eliot's
great Italian romance, it is said, has been
carefully preserved in the play, and the
leading characters which appeal so pow
erfully to the imagination and intellect of
the thoughtful reader, have been success
fully transferred to the stage. The pro-
duction is rich and elaborate one, and
has been generally praised for its beauty
and artistic worth.
GRAND TONIGHT-''Mav Blossom
opens the week this evening with Miss
Belgrade in the title role
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
THE SEAL
Fish and 0YSfer Market.

We are not supplying any long rele
want; no such want has existed in Salt
Lake for years. but we are still selling
and oysters this side Of either coast Form
erly Gibson & King. "a West First South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

Pretty table linen two yards wide at IS
and 70 cents yard is one of Che tempt
ing bargains seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12
THE HERALD'S BRYAN FUND.

This
swp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

which are strung together so closely
as to virtually make of them a string
of human beads on the highway of
commerce, are clean, well built and
carefully managed; the school system
is. one Of the best in the state, and
water, which flows in steady streams
from almost every canyon, makes a
crop failure impossible. But notwith-
standing that this beautiful valley is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-12

more to attend the meetings. The
speakers did not confine themselves to
rostrum work, but mingled with the
people, explaining to them knotty finan-
cial problems.s In this way many were
set on the right silver road, and the
result of the campaign will be shown
by the increased vote at the polls.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
with the Omaha Guards.

Interest in the competitive drill Monday
night was heightened by the fact that it was
participated in by all the members of the
company. 1t usually requires some time for
a new man to acquire sufficient confidence in
his own abilities to volunteer for a competi-
tion. but Captain Mulford knowing the ex-
perience to be particularly beneficial to those
having the smallest amount of confidence.
occasionally assists a mans resolution by not
giving him chance to escape the ordeal,
increasing thereby interest in the drill both
within the ranks and among the spectators.
1t was a long line, therefore, that began the
drill Monday night. The first half, consist
ing chiefly of the inexperienced new men and
the careless old ones, was soon down. The
rate of reduction then fell off gradually unit
but six men were left. The siX. however,
seemed both determined and competent and
made a stubborn fight. But they went down
one by one before the assaults of the enemy
until Sergeant o. G. Osborne alone remained
The presentation of the medal was made
by d. A. E. Dickinson. who made an inter
esting address on the subject of discipline"
The evening ended with a jolly dance
which was enjoyed in spite of the warm
weather. May party is under discussion
and will probably occur before lcng
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
- -III7IIIIII|"
A Pheasant surprisc.

Mr. and Mrs J. Keysor were very pleas
anty surprised at their home by num-
Der Of their friends Thursday evening. The
hours we're pleasantly spent in music, sing
ing and dancing. after which dainty re-
freshments were served
Those present were; Mr.. and Mrs A, A.
Keysor. Mr. and Mrs Buckley. Mr.. and Mrs.
Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Shoemaker. Mr.. and
Mrs. Cannon, MIR. and Mrs. Gahlon. Mr.. and
Mrs Corcoran; Messrs. Phillips, Shoemaker,
Hartlgsn. Smiley, Mosyn, Burchard and
George Keysor; Misses King, Shoemaker.
Jennie Shoemaker. Lena Hartisan. Mary
DAILY. Mary Cook, Butler Hazel Ramsey,
Mnnd Rmcllnv and Anna RnckleY.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03

The Forest Glen club was organized at a
meeting held Tuesday evening. The officers
elected are: President, Joe Driesbach; vice
president, Lee Harter; secretary, George B.
Garrett; treasurer Herman Wachter; invita-
ton committee, Fred Martin Will Baxter
and w. X. MardIs. The musicians are:
Messrs. Baxter and Jones.
The club will join the &c. M. A." and give
party and dance at the bicycle park,
Seventeenth and Charles streets, next Thurs
day evening.
The club members are: Charles Baldwin,
George b. Garrett, Lee Harter, Will Baxter,
M. A. Jones, w. K Mardis, Charles Theims
Curtis Eaton, Don Overman, owen Overman,
John Wilson, Dave Goldman, Tom Upton,
Herman Wachter, George Boyer. Ed Hey
wood. Charles Stewart, ice Driesbach, Fred
Martin, George Gardner, George McNeece,
Bert Bales, Charles Martin, Henry Schmidt
and viii Falconer.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
Henson Notes.

Mr. Harvey Holloway of Plattsmouth Wis
tied with his cousin. w. G. Mulford, last
Sunday.
Mr.. |. e. Watenpaugh and family are max
ing preparations to move on a farm near
Gibbon, Neb., where they will make their
future home. They will leave many friends
behind them.
The cabinet and members of the Epworth
League met at the church last Friday night
and selected the various committees among
them being a new president, to fill the va
cancy made by the resignation of Mrs. Nc
Ginnis. Mr.. Mulford was elected.
Last Friday being the 1st of May, num-
Der of our young folks partook in May
ing by hanging baskets on the doorknobs
of their friends.
The Friday Night Musical club met two
evenings during last week, meeting at the
home of Miss Stger Tuesday and at the
church Friday evening
Mr.. II. NJ McGinnis intends to depart for
visit on Monday next where he will
remain for some time He will leave many
friends behind him, especially in the church
and league, where he was ever faithful
worker.
Sunday being7,tk seventy-seventh ami
versary of the founding of the Odd Fellows
lodge. the members Of the order in Benson
had their celebration last Saturday evening
at the Odd Fei0wsi hall. An interesting
program was prepared by the men only, who
were out in all their glittering regala The
event Of the evening, was the drill, which was
repeated during ntbe evening by special re-
quest from the Jadtes of whom there were
quite a numbeE1 present. After the enter
tainment a delightful supper was served by
the gentlemen. ont
Last Thursday evening Mrs Morgan met
at the church with the l. A. II. society, for
the purpose Of organizing the band.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03

The knights of the Golden Eagle gave a
farewell party in honor of Mr.. Phin Austin
at the home of Mrs. TAFT on Friday even
ing Mr.. Austin leaves soon for Chicago.
High five and dancing were very much en-
joyed, and at a late hour refreshments were
served.
Present were: Messrs. and Mesdames A.
l.. Underland, Ed LePage, John p. Nestle
bush, Charles Coffin. Nels Peterson, Mrs.
TAFT, Mrs Cooter, Mrs Rhyn, Mrs. Werley,
Misses Pearl Stevens, Ethel Piympton, Lulu
Ochsenben, Rose Hilton, Lena Guiwits, Net
tie Martin, Lora Martin, Nellie Cherry,
Es9ie TAFT Hannah Swendby, Hulda
Swendby, Messrs Frank Brown. ]. w.
Jardine, James T. Wilson, Tony Foote,
George Hnzman, Peter Heugsterbeck, j. w.
Williams, Ed Trip, |. ]. Springer, Joseph
Mcbride, B. b. Arrngdale, w. L. Baxter,
Charles Lewis, Phin Austin. Fred Martin,
Jack Gardiner, A. Hulderson, Lew Cooter,
Harry Rhyn, Alfred Johnson, Emil Larson,
ID. A. Overman, Sam Ochsenbein, Joe
Reynolds, c. w, Eaton, Cal Plympton and
JOnes
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
.Jardun-MOore.

Tho nretttest wedding that society has
graced for a number of months took place
at ST Matthias church Wednesday at high
noop In the midst of large and fashion
able congregation, which had gathered there
to witness the marriage ceremony OF MISS
Helen Bushnell Moore, second daughter OF
Or and Mrs. Richard Charming Moore,
pretty and attractive brunette, who has been
n favorIte In society circles for several sea-
sons and Mr.. Harry Gibson Jordan, son OF
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Jordan of st. Louis
who is well known in the business world,
as we'll as socially, and VINO IS as popular
as is his charming bride.
The interior of the church was beautltuliy
decorated with Easter lilies, carnations,
palms and smilaX, and in the SOFT light
shed from the chandeliers, presented a very
pretty scene The bridal party entered the
church to the organ strains OF the bridai
chorus from Lohengrin, played by Mr.. Arthur
East. 1t was preceded to the altar rails
by DR.. Doherty. the officiating clergyman,
and the ushers, Mr.. Will Pease, Mr.. Charles
w. Martin, Mr.. ]. M. Baldrige and Mr..
Charles Howe Then followed the two pretty
bridesmaids. Miss Grace Allen and MISS
Fredericka Vessels, who wore dainty white
organde gowns, trimmed profusely In lace,
and made over pink satin.
The maid of honor, sister OF the bride,
Miss Lydia Moore, a lovely blonde, walked
alone and wore gown OF white SWISS MADE
over blue satin and trimmed in Valenciennes
punches of white llacs tied with bows of
white satin ribbon.
The bride, who entered upon the arm of
her father, DIR. II. C. Moore, was a perfect
type of grlish grace and beauty. The hand
some bridal gown was of heavy white satin,
made decolete, and trimmed with rare old
duchesse lace, though filled at the neck with
chiffon into a high satin collar. The gown
was walking length, and the bodice was
trimmed with rich pearl trimming. She
wore an exquisite pearl brooch at her throat,
and In her veil she had little sprays Of white
lilac. She carried shower bouquet of lilies
OF the valley. The bridal party was met at
the chance rail by Mr.. Jordan and his best
man. Mr.. William r. Adair The ceremony
was performed by DR.. Doherty of Brownell
hall the organist playing softly several love
songs.
After the ceremony a wedding breakfast
was served 10 the bridal party and the i'm
mediate relatives Of the bride and groom
at the beautiful home OF Mr.. and Mrs Moore,
which was attractRely decorated with cut
flowers, palms and ferns. The dining room
was prettily decorated In pink. On the table
was a lovely centerpiece Of la France roses,
and the candles and shades were all pink,
There was a lavish number of costly and
thoughtful presents The library was com
pletely filled with them. The bridal bouquet
was caught by Miss Moore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jordan left on the afternoon
train for California, to be gone about two
months.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
Given for Miss GOrtOn.

Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Love gave very
enjoyable dancing party last Saturday even
ing in homer of their guest Miss Gorton OF
Buffalo. Although the music was fine, the
night was so balmy that the house was coon
deserted fer the porches and cosy corners.
where hammocks had been hung, rugs laid
and easy chairs placed, making charming re-
treats and places for tete-a-tetes. Refresh
meDts were served about II o'clock. Many
dainty organdies and summer gowns made
their first appearance at this party.
Among the guests were noticed Misses
Emily Wakeley, Daisy Doane, Grace Hime-
baugh, Hattie Cady, Amy Barker, Sue Col
PETER, Georgia Lindsay, Mabel Taylor, Helen
and Lydia Moore, Louise Squires, Grace AL
len, Fredricka Vessels, TORY, Gorton, Car
ta Curtis Rowena Higginson; Messrs. Cur
tbs Turner, Luther Drake, Frank Hamilton,
Paul Hanback,, Charles Wilson, Harry Jordan,
Netherton Hall. Farnam Smith, Charles and
James Howe, Ziegler, Arthur Guion, Hilton
Fonda, Gould DietZ, Ed George, Stockton
Heath, Lieutenant Hutchinson and Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Offutt
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
En,.rtnined nj Luncheon.

Mr.. and Mrs Joseph Barker entertained
eharmingly. at luncheon last Friday in honor
of Mr.. Edward f. Schneider of San Jose,
Cal, who was on he way home from New
York where he had been finishing a course
of study in music. and Miss Edith Bonfeld
of Kankakee.
The table was prettily decorated with pink
carnations. During the afternoon Mr.
Schneider delighted the guests with some
selections of Chopin, played in good taste
ana with much expression. He also played
many of his own compositions, which were
enthusiastically received. Several OF his
songs were also heard during the Afternoon
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
LINCOLN's SOCIAL SIDE.

LINCOLN May Especial )-One reason
assigned for the present dormant condition
of Lincoln society is that there is no one to
lead it. This may be true and again it may
not be the reason at ALL Society here may
nave capaciouS choice of leaders" and
may now be waiting for the favored one to
take up the social leading strings and trot
along into the maze Of GUNNER festivities.
Tonight there is to be party at the resi-
dence Of Brad d., Slaughter. and a fraternity
reception at DR.. and Mrs. c. f.. Ladds. Mr..
and Mrs. Robinson have returned from Chi
cago and Mrs. Beman Dawes has left for
Marietta, o. Miss Maud Oakley is visiting
in Omaha, the guest Of Miss Margaret Cook.
The engagement Of Mr.. Elmer Merrill and
Miss Fannie Rector is announced.
Mrs. d. E. Thompson expects soon to visit
St. Louic and Cairo. s,.- ....n
Miss Ethel Hooper has planned to spend
the summer at Faribault, Mimi, the guest
of Miss Seba Case.
The young lady members of the Pleasant
Hour have been asked to join the Flower
Mission club, and as it is considered the
swell thing to belong to the latter organiza
tion there is no doubt but they will avail
themselves of the invitations.
Miss Nette Sherwood left Wednesday last
for her home in Connecticut. She has spent
several weeks in Nebraska visiting friends
in Omaha and her sister, Mrs. G.. NJ. Lam
tertson. in this city.
there was IL JSIiy party on Mohudy hiSnI
at NJ SIS Oakley's, at which a photograph
formed one of the principal attractions. The
guests were: NJ. Houghton, Mr.. Mallaleu,
Mr.. Fred White Mr.. Harry Reese. Mr..
Baldwin, Mr. Lansing Mr.. Dixon, Mr..
Clough, Mr.. C. Y. Smith, Mr.. Hurlbut, Miss
Slaughter, Miss Mae Moore, Miss Hollow
bush, Miss Griffith, Miss Latta, Miss Rine-
hart, Mss Burr and Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Mar
shall.
Mrs. Robinson left yesterday for her home
in Chicago She was accompanied as far as
Omaha by her daughter. Mrs. John b.
Wright and Mrs. G.. E. Yates
Rev. Frank N. Riale who has been in
vited by the First Presby teran church to
supply its pulpit, is in the city and will
preach tomorrow.
John NJ. Fairfield and bride arrived yes
terday from Indiana and are at the L.ndell.
Omaha daily bee., 1896-05-03
Friendly Gossip.

Mss Chandler left last Friday for Chi
cago.
Miss Curtis returned from the east last
Monday morning.
Mr.. E. p. Peck and Miss Peck spent last
week in Chicago.
Mr.. Ray w. vierling returned from Chi
cago last Thursday.
Mr. o. p. Black is the happy father OF
a bright little baby girl,
Mr. Fleetwood of Chicago is the guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs, Henry Wyman.
Miss Hayward OF Nebraska City will be the
guest of Miss Cady next week.
Mr., George Palmer has returned from
Chicago Kansas City and st. Joseph.
Mrs. W A. l.. Gibbon and family leave for
Their future home in ST. Louis next Sunday.
Miss Rawsom of Des Moines spent several
days last week the quest of Miss Hime-
baugh.
Miss Winnie McDermott returned last
week from the south, where she spent the
winter.
Mrs. Edward Dickinson and Miss Jessie
Dickinson left for Chicago last Monday
afternoon.
Mr. NJ C. Kastle. who is at present In the
City CT Mexico. will return to Omaha in
July and take his mother and brother for