davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-24

The Zouave form Of bathing SUIT
combining the blouse and trousers In
one piece, is revived.
Pale yellowish pink shades are much
used in hne millinery and for neck rib
bons and bows on white morning
dresses.
Terra-cotta satin dresses, trimmed
with real Spanish lace, relieved by huge
clusters Of "Jack" roses, are i'm.
ported.
Parisian-laced shoes, with pointed
perforated toes of patent leather on
French kid tops, are rapidly taxing the
place Of buttoned boots.
Among the rapidly appearing eccen-
tricities in fancy iewelry is an ornament
for millinery in the shape of six tiny
birds transfxed on q gilded spit.
The Alpine peasant hat, called the
Montagnard, with broad brim bent
down over the eyes, is to be an exceed
ingly popular head covering for seaside
use.
Striped lawn tennis cottons for the
skirts and white lawn tennis cloth for
the aprons are worn with white on
bright wool jerseys for lawn tennis
suits.
Pure wool-mixed cheviots with dash
of Cayenne red in the woof will be
much employed for travelling dresses
all summer. The facings and cordings
are Of red satin.
Muslin round hats, for country wear,
are made Of polka-dotted white and ecru
muslins; the trimmings are fancy
muslin handkerchiefs and artificial
daisies, buttercups and white and pink
Scotch roses.
Black openwork chenille wraps in the
directoire shape are much worn this
season. They form a rich and elegant
addition to promenade costumes of
MORE, foulard or satin, and have all
the becoming effect Of black velvet
mantle.
White Madras muslin dresses worn by
very young ladies are draped over white
moire and have sashes of satin surah,
The illuminated pattern of many colors
on ecru grounds makes very snowy
dresses with dark velvet ribbon bows
looping the drapery and also collar
and cuffs of velvet.
Satinette and Turkey red parasols OF
lustrous cotton are more appropriate
than silk ones with the cotton dresses
worn in the country. They have bril-
liant grounds strewn with large detached
flowers, or with large balls or polka
dots. A bow of the same material is
tied around the natural wood handle.
Chicoree or pinked ruches OF heavy
silk trim the foot of the cashmere
dresses that are made for seaside resorts.
Embroidery of the same color and
hounces of silk lace are added by way
of further garniture, and there is then
nothing in the whole costume that will
shrink in the moist atmosphere.
The coolest and most becoming morn
ing gowns are made of linen lawn in the
Mother Hubbard shape, that is, the full
skirts are shirred on to tucked, puffed,
or embroidery or lace-trimmed yoke;
ribbon belt confines the fullness in front
at the waist line, but the demitrained
back falls loose in full Vatican folds
from the shoulder to the tucked or
rlffied bottom of the skirt; pretty
shirred and ribbon, trimmed pockets and
sleeves finish such gown.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-24
Utah and the MOrmOns,

A visitor to Salt Lake City writes in
the Coaqreg gationalist as follows: Sew
eral days lately spent by the writer in
Salt Lake have afforded fresh and in
teresting view of the matter as it ap-
pears from this standpoint of the Nor
mon Mecca. At the Sunday service the
tabernacle, which will seat 13, 900 when
filled, was not occupied at all in the
galleries, though they were formerly
were filed. The addresses were shaped
specially for the benefit of the nom
Mormon hearers, of whom there must
have been at least 200 present, seated
in front by themselves as usual.
One of the speakers, the su-
perintendent of Mormon schools for
the county, argued at great length the
reascnableness of new revelation to
Joseph Smith, and both the addresses
had about them q good deal of the
assumption that the doctrines preached
must be true because I, the speaker,
say SO. The praying was to very
large extent similar to that in evangeli-
cal churches, though there was once or
twice more direct supplication that all
the world may be converted to Nor
monism. The (Mormon) men and
women were seated by themselves,
and the babies and little chill
dren, of whom there were a good
number present, cried vigorously, keep
ing up sometimes a sharp competition
with the choir. Bread and water are
distributed to the entire congregation
every Sabbath as a communion service,
those who do the preaching stopping to
allow the announcements and the short
prayers, but going forward with their
address while the elements are being
distributed. On Sabbath mornings
Mormon Sabbath-schools are held in all
the ward school houses of the city, and
the same buildings are used for local
meetings in the evening. Since the
passage of the Edmunds bill
the Mormons are somewhat more
reserved in their intercourse with others,
though heretofore they have done their
trading almost wholly at shops kept by
their own people. The non-Mormon
population of the city is between four
and five thousand, out of twenty thou
sand in all, with Congregational, Pres
byterian, Methodist end two Episcopal
churches. 1t is mistake to suppose
that polygamy, as bad as it is, is the
worst and most dangerous feature of the
Mormon church. The offense is one OF
which only about one-tenth part of the
people are guilty. The infalljbility ac-
corded to the Mormon church and its
priesthood is the thing most to
be feared and hardest to uproot and
polygamy rests upon this. A lady of
our party meeting married daughter
of Brigham Young, drew from her the
frank statement that like other women
she should shrink instinctigely from
such step as her husbands taking Q
second wife, but added that she should
submit without protest. as the church
requires it. Here is the keynote to this
bondage of polygamy, but contact with
the outside world is beginning to be
felt, and polygamy is looked on with
decreasing disfavor among the young
people, as they begin to see how 1t is
regarded by others.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-24
A Mistake.

Anatomically and physiologically il
is complete mistake to have the heel
Of the foot raised from the ground be-
yond the level OF the palm OF the foot.
The moment the heel is raised the plan
of the arch is deranged, and the elastic,
wave-ike motion of the foot impeded.
The arch always ought to have full
play. DR.. F5ote Health Monthlv.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-24

Frankfort on the.Main, containing 8
population OF about 100000, is said to
be the richest city of its size In the
world If its wealth was equally di-
vided among it's inhabitants every man,
woman and child would have, it is said,
10000 marks, or some $4,000 piece.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-24

The work of the United STATES fsh
commission this year wlll include the
distribution Of about so. 600. OOe shad IN
different sections OF the OOantFY. hesidA
innumszable herring.
Centre Democrat. [volume] (Bellefonte, Pa.) 1848-1989, 1882-08-24

About S25 600. 900 are now given TO
foreign missions where but $1,000, 900
was given sixty years ago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
Capital Chips.

Washington, 17.-Secretary Lin
coin, to-day, appointed ECO clerks
and a number of messengers and
watchmen for service in connection
with the pension cases, provided for
in the legislative, executive and
judicial appropriation bill. OF the
appointments, four are accredited to
California, five to Colorado, one to
Nevada, one to Oregon, two to
Dakota, one to Wyoming, and nine
to the United States army. There
are still about $50 appointments to
be made.
The treasurer to-day purchased
$4,000 ounces of fine silver for de-
livery at the minis.
The President has appointed the
commissioners to examine the $50
miles Of the Northern Pacific Rail
road COmpany's newly completed
road, fifty miles of which is in
Idaho and western Montana, and
twenty-five miles is in Wisconsin
and Minnesota. The commissioners
for the western division are as fol-
lows: Captain Henry Blackstone,
James G. Reed and Horace B. Fry;
and for the eastern division: Ar
thur b. johnson. John B. SanbOrn,
of Newport, and II. w. Scott, Of
Portland, Oregon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
NO 60

1880, DR.. McGillicuddy depOsed him
from the chieftainship of his own
bands. This added fuel to the
Name. Red Cloud does not like
zen. Crook nor McGillicuddy. Gen.
Crook distrusts Red Cloud, whose
band be dismOunted and disarmed.
Red Cloud in 1875 laid a plan to
massacre General Crook, Col. Stan
ton and Captain Burke; but It was
discovered In time to prevent its
accomplishment. Red Cloud is
about 81 years of ace. of
commanding presence and of
thoroughly savage instincts, and
has always had great deal
OF influence with the warlike
elements f the tribes. Another
dangerous chief is Little Big Man,
who came very nearly succeeding
IN cauSlns the massacre in 1875, OF
the Indian commission, just below
the Red Cloud Agency. This was
the commission OF which Senator
Allison was chairman, and Terry
was one of the members. The
other dangerous chiefs, if stirred
up, are American Horse, Red Dog,
blue Horse, Little Wound and
Three Bears.
The military officers here are of
the opinion that the trouble shouId
De Immediately investigated, and
believe that it will be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
Gray's Case in the Commons

London, 17.-Sexton read tele.
grams reeiting afidaVits sworn to-
declaring that several of the jury
men who convicted Hynes were
drunk, and repeated the accusations
of jury packing in Ireland. Sexton
said that as long as the lives of the
irish people were at the mercy of
legal chicanery, no minor reforms
would satisfy them. Gray's impris.
Onment was a scandal and disgrace
to Justice. VIM. John, attorney
general for Ireland, stated the
details of the composition of juries,
with a view to rebuff those accusa-
lions. He declared that nothing
could be worse than Gray's conduct.
The attorney general added: "NOw
that the statement relative to
drunkenness of the jury that con-
victed Hynes has been repeated in
Parliament, Earl Spencer, lord
lieutenant Of Ireland, will inYesti-
gate it with regard ID carrying out
the capital sentence passed on
Hynes."
Plunkett, conservative member
for Dublin University, supported
government. He considered that
in consequence Of Gray's high posi-
ton, it was right that his punish
ment should have been exemplary.
The debate was continued until the
suspension Of the afternoon sitting,
the Irish members repeating Sex
tons accusations. at the resump-
ton of the sitting, the debate reIa-
tive to the sentence of Gray was
not resumed, owing to the total abb
sence of the Irish members.
Gladstone moved an adjournment
of the house from tomorrow until
the oath Of October, which was car
RED with division. The house was
counted out at 900 pm.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
Sad Picture.

Alexandria, 17.-Arabi Pasha IS
said to be negotiating for his escape
in case Of need, to the residence OF
fanatic MahOmmedan dignitary
on the borders OF Tripoli. A de-
serter from Arab Pasha's forces
gives a graphic description OF the
misery prevailing in the latter
camp, where the wounded are
crawling about, their suferings un
needed, presenting a sad picture o.
distress and neglect. Some OF thes'
poor creatures are said to have peer
shot by comrades to free them from
agony. Many Egyptians are called
against their will, to fight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
yellow FeVer.

Brownsville, Texas, 17.-TWenty-
one new cases of yellow fever were
repOrted today. Seventeen Mexi-
cans and four Americans. Two
Mexicans died and one American, a
how 9 years old. Six negroes and q
fisherman, all afflicted with fever,
reached the outskirts Of the city
from TampIco and were taken in
charge by the quarantine anth0ri-
ties.
Eight deaths were reported in
MatamOras during the last twenty
hours. There have teel few new
cases.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
Obituary.

Chicago, t7.-Alfred Guthrie, a
resident of this city since fS45, dieo
to-day, aged II. He was a son OF
Samuel Guthrie, discOverer OF chic
form and percussion powder. de
planned some of the most important
public works Of this city was many
years engineer of the Illinois ana
Michigan Canal; drafted the United
States steamboat inspection law
and was instrumental in securing
its passage in 1851, and was super
viSing inspector in the Lake district
for eight years, and at the time o.
his death he was engaged III per
fecting an improved water metre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
Kelly OEated.

Pueblo, Col, 17.-Hon. W. D
Kelly, OF Pennsylvania, who is max
ing an extensive tour through Colo
RADIO, received a grand ovation In
this city to-day. Mr.. Kelly was
much astOnished at the rapid
growth Of Pueblo. He pronounced
the steel works Of this city the most
perfect and complete Of any outside
Of PittsbUrg. In the evening he ad-
dressed a large audience on the sub
ject Of tariff reform and the tax
law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
NERVE lid BRAIN Diseases

BR E c. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN
u Treatment a specific for HysteriA, Dis
1ness, Commissions, Nervous Headache, Mem
tl Depression, Loss Of Memory, Premature
Old Age, caused by oyer-exertfon, over-indu :
gence, excuses or overwork Of the brain
which leads to Paralysis, decay ana death.
One box will cure recent cases. Each boz
eOatalrs one months ueOkrnsAt- One dollar
S box, or six boxes fJr ave dollars; sent OF
nail prepaid Oh receiOt Of price. We gasrnn-
es BIZ boxes to cure any case. With each
tder received by Us for six boxes, ACCOM-
An led with 1--WE dollars, We will send the
D~ohassr our written guAxsutse 20 return the
sonsy II the treatment doe 70 pc. e66ot Q cure.
EsrArtSes issued only by e Q. II. /. Drug
SIRE, Salt Lake City,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
CONTRACTSI

Parties desiring to obtain Con-
tracts on the Pleasant Valley Rail.
road, can do so by applying imme,
diately to Peter G. Burt, Sixth
Ward, Salt Lake City, or Gibson
S. Condie, Pleasant Valley. Also
wanted $50 Teams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
1t TOugbenS.

SOZODONT toughens the gums
and makes them healthy, so that
they hold in the teeth firmly. 1t
removes the tartar, gives comfort,
is economical Of health and money,
and when once used will never be
given up. Try SOZODONT. :
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
SPECIAL A1VERTISEMEaT.
$500 REWARD.

A reward of $500 is hereby Of
fered for the recovery of the body
of the late j. ID. Farmer, drowned in
Salt Lake, at Black Rock, while
bathing, on Sunday, August 9Th.
COIN Bros.
Salt Lake City, Aug. Z, 1882.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
WANTED.

Fifteen men and teams at Pleas
ant Valley. Wages for men $500
per day and board, with team $500
and board. Good feed and water.
Apply at p. s. Condo, Sixth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
a Big ana BoId BurgIaFY.

Vienna ia great burglary has
been committed at the palace Oh
Count Andrassy. All the Count 5
orders and many objects OF arr ana
antiquity were stolen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
A FULL BLOCK FOR SALE.

Adjoining D. & R. G. depot
grounds. on west side. Apply to E.
II. Durnford & Co. Real Estate and
Loan Agent, under Jones Bank,
or to John Pitt, 9th WaId.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
Cider and Wine Presses

An entire car load shipment Of the
Famous Americas Cider Mills re-
ceived by II. B. Clawsou. These are
now being sold at Bed Rock Prices.
Call and see them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
FRESH TROUT,
At PRIZE 81 OLIVES.

DALMER & MARTINS EMPLOY
L ment Office. All kinds o. help fur
nished on the shortest notice. Book
keepers. Clerks, Hotel Men, CanVAssers.
Agents, Mechanics, Lsborers and
Coschmen constantly on hand.
Office. first door west White House;
P. o. Box 1912. jy2l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
WANTED.

Ten quarrymen, inquire of H.
Owen, at Jones lime kiln, or of
Louis Oviatt, one-half block east of
Coop. tannery, Nineteenth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
25 TEAMS WANTED.

At Pleasant Valley. Wages $3.50
per day and board for man. Apply
to 2. S. COndie, Sixth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
WANTED.

A good girl, for general house
work, and to cook. Apply at this
Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18

n IsE Asses OF DOGS. PRArICAL
ruids for every dog owner on cart
dogs and prevention and treatment Of thei
disc Rsss. go. Dog Training, &c. hunt1e
JrapDine. FishIng md Dressing Fufs, 10
TnxiderlniaA SO. OF booksellers or b mai
TESa1 HANRY co. 10 Spruce ST. n. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
HELP WANTED.

An intelligent, industrious boy of
IS or 20 years. Apply to this Office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1882-08-18
SELECT SCHOOL.

MRS. M. E. RANDALL's SELECT
M School will re open on Monday,
Aup Dist, 1882, in the Morgan College,
onposite the I4th Ward Assembly Rooms
For particulars inquire Of III. b. Ran.
dali. Principal, College Building. al6
National Republican., 1882-10-26
PERSONALITIES.

General Garibaldl was Mason of the thirty
third or highest degree.
Lieutenant Eugene Cushman, Sixteenth In.
fantry, has returned to his station from leave.
daughter of Senator Bayard, of Delaware, is
soon 10 be married 10 Mr. Samuel d. Warren, OF
Boston,
Brcvet Colonel Joseph Conrad, captain Eleventh
Infantry, was retired with the full rank and pay
of colonel
Lieutenant William A. Mann. Seventeenth In.
family, who is on leave for two months from Fort
Custer Montana, was in Chicago Monday.
Lieutenant John W. Wilkinson. adjutant Sew
enth Cavalry whose wife died recently at Fort
Meake, Dakota, Was in Chicago on Sunday.
IILieutenant Aaron II. Appel, assistant surgeon
u. S. A., WAS in Chicago last Sunday from Fort
Pembna, Dakota. He is Oh leave for mouth
Lieutenant John J. Kane assistant surgeon, U.
s. A., who Is on leave from Fort Craig, New
Mexico, has been granted two months extension.
Lieutenant Morris c. Vessels, Twenty fourth
Infantry, son Of General Henry W, Vessels, ST.,
u. s. A., arrived at Fort LeaYenworth last Satur-
day from Fort Elliott, Texas.
Pelham Curtis, U. S, A. has poem, "a Doughty
Duelist," in which the spirit OF the authors idea
is delineated by the pencil OF Livingstone Hop
kins
Lieutenant Frank II. Mills Twenty fourth In
fantry, has been appointed Tegimental quarter
master in place Of Lieutenant John l. Kane, who
has resigned, prior to leaving for six months
visit to Europe.
Acting Assistant Surgeon Samuel O. L. Potter,
home, at Milwaukee, to Omaha, aud Acting As
sislant Surgeon o. w. Archibald from his home,
at Glenwood, Iowa, TO Fort Smelling, both for as
| signment 10 stations for duty.
National Republican., 1882-10-26
xyV,,,nm p.nu a, /, Rust.

There may be more truth than Philadelphians
are willing to admit in the charge of Preacher
Kurtz that William Penn introduced fire-wat
among the simple savuges with whom he trettt d.
At least incident at the celebration i'll Chester
on Monday points that way. One of the events
celebrated was the landing of Penn, and it was
arranged to Lave II realistic representation of the
occurrence But when the mimic Penn stepped
ashore, instead of shukin. hands with Maj k am,
as la. been arrang d, lie grasped the hand of one
of the big Indians, ana, leaning over on his
shoulder while the tips OF his toes only rested On
The g,ound, whispered something III his eur, to
which tue painted savage grunted, aud then Penn
aud his Indian flienu walked uns eadly up the
crowded street and found their way to u cIuve-
nient tavern, where they drank deep during the
rest Of the day. IL is not absolutely Cerialn that
the gentleman personating Penn did not iee called
upon to thus euact Ills TART solely out of respect to
Preacher KurtZ.-NeW FORK Sun.
lhe gentleman who was 10 personate Penn in
the Philadelphia paraGe on Tuesday was also
stricken with the malaria" and had to succumb.
Ii the Philadelphia or Chester committee really
wanted n man who could stand up under any load
they should have taken their pick of the Jedgcs,
Majahs, and Kyar nels who loaf around Wizards
Hotel
National Republican., 1882-10-26
THE COMMISSIONERS.
Current TrnnsactioBs mt the Various
nIadrIct OnIcca.


Building permits we're issued Wednesday TO J. N
Harbour, TO build one brick dwelling on Second
street near street northwest, TO cost S2O0O G. G.
Martin, to build six brick dwellings on CorcoTan
street, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
northwest, TO cost $4,000; Thomas Wheaty, 70
make repairs at $50 Ninth street northeast, to cost
$500
The Commissioners, in answer to letter requests
ing further consideration for the petition for grad
ing street, between Sixteenth and Sevente5ntn
streets northwest, which was presented some uine
ago, say that Congress had provided only for NIL
ing low grounds Mt ten cents per cubic yard.
The Commissioner, in answer to q request from
Secretary Lincoln To pave the alley leading from
G. street to Winder building with concrete, have re-
Piled that there Is no available Appropriation ior
The Commissioners have notified C. E. Creecey,
attorney for J. I. Cowles fireescape in answer 10
q communication respecting the application OF
iron stairway fire escape to buildings In the DIS
trict. that they nre faNorahly impressed Win IT.
o1 nG %q w Tcs 90 as night
Cumberland, Nd. 10 attend an important business
meeting of the directors of the Chesapeake and
Ohio Canal,
The Commissioners have notified Gustayus So
hon, the owner of the property occupied by me
fifth precinct station house, that they will vaeate
the premises on the thrty.firBt of December. Inc
new staton' house will be ready for occupancy by
that time
In answer to protest entered by Levi Rosen.
baum against permitting the Herdic Phaeton
Company to erect stable on lot between Ninth
and Tenth and Is and G streets southeast, the
Commissioners have replied that the company
have met all requirements OF law, and that they
have no authority TO deny permit to them.
The collector OF lakes reports the receipts for
arrears oftaxrs as being promptly paid II is the
intention of the collector to close the time for pay.
ment on the lst of November. as the current taxes
for the past year will not Permit them to be held
open any longer at per cent.
The Commissioners have written MT. Il. J.
Ooyle, the contractor for the Boundary street
sewer, In regard to the slow progress he is max
ing with the work. and reminding him that there
should have been ut least 900 feet Of this sewer
finished by this time, whcr cas- there has not been
foot oft completed. They also state that Il the
work is not prosecuted with more yigor 1t Will be
taken from him and placed In the hands OF those
who will prosecute It in accordance with the re-
Quirements Of the contract.