davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1884-07-17
The Tragedy OF woman. Life.

bob WhiteIey in Detr' IL Fee Press .
The wives and mothers ca ary the world on
their shout ler< They must not only bs
their own keepersi In matters Of health aud
virtue, but they nave been mad, in a large
measure resp ns.b.e for that of their bus
bands aud sons II a woman cannot onntrol
three or foCr destini . shs thinks she Is q
failure. aud her shoulders begin to stop, the
lines begiu to show on her forehea and the
3 liver begins to streak her hall; the blue has
faded out OF her say and the cloud rarely
lift again Tneu II she adds to other
disasters tho sin Of being poor, the
tragedy of life SEEMS to be complete In her.
In tue circ5e in which she moves the poor en-
enlargement of u slam praise Is not given
often; she was never very sure that even her
simple usefulness was appreciat d, though
she mustered SELF confidence enough now and
then to make il her own warrant for staying
amongst uA But that was when she was
younger. she is old now, and even that ex-
cuse for living Is taken from her. II she
could be pitcho Into tao Gangss as a pro-
pitiatiou for her emil sins, she might
comfort herself with the thought that she
still had a value. But we have passed TINT
age Of the world, and that system OF utilizing
OLD women, and we have notreached a better
for her
, 1884-07-17

women are tukiuE the mattor into their own
hands Enough of the restraint of c~hivalry
has %reinatnei TO prevent them from openly
Proposing marriage to the objects Of their
uh ice; but there are u thousan ways In
which a lady of tact Tay WOO and yet not
transcond the bounds of etiquette. The
resent method is a hybrid between the one
sided counting OF knlghtly days aud the Gus
tom which will prevail when We reu have
thelr proper ~csitiou in the perfected society
ia the fu ure. In a wori, couris'ip Is nov
EVIL lently drifting ~womnnwRr', by which We
mean that the ladies Will constantly take a
more and moro active rart in it, until in the
day when women shall have her rights, the
most important of which Is marriage, it will
be As common tor women TO offer their hands
to men as { is for men to propose to women.
o lucky day for bashful bachelorsI"
, 1884-07-17

l@'.H ~ -O1NS@ -@~N~H
l have before me a letter from a lady at
Asbury park, who takes exception to some
thing / said In my letter of May 25 about
American husbands She objects to my say
ing that there Is a good deal OF brutality to
be found among American men. She does
not consider this O fair statement, and wants
10 know IL 1 ever heard OF -au American be-
Ing brutal to his wife, lean answer truly
that l have, and that such cases are entirely
too common. | can hin now of five women
among my aequaintanoes who wers obliged
to leave their husbands on account OF brutal
treatment, and the brutes are native-born
Americans with no foreign blood in their
veins O-e who used to strike his wife, and
then gr down In the cellar and fire Oft pistols
to make her think be was shooting himself
Ia pity he hadn'O, was a Boston man, a MEM
Der OF an old New England family. Another.
who had driven his wife ard childrun out
into the street ON many a cold winters MI hit,
where tboy have walked half frozen till
morniug, by which time be had slspt of his
drunken frenzy, Is a western meu, pure
American stock.
think that If every American wife wLo
had been struck by her husband should own
mp. the list would not only astonish us by its
length, but by the class of society to which
the names belonged Some OF the most bru-
tai acts / have ever read OF have been COM
mitted by American men. What could have
Leen more appalling than the recent crime of
the man up in Nikes-Barre, who hained
his promised bride TO tho floor and fed her 40
hr would a dogi There is entirely too much
OF this sort Of brutality showing itself among
American men, yet they are probably less
brutal than the men Of any other nation, aud
l do not hesitate to say that they are more
apt TO make good and kind husbands than
uny lDrp of men on the globe. AMI / think
tuHt tho American girl who marries an
American husband takes less risk than any
ri in the world, ut l must admit, at the
same time, that there arc Instances OF brutal.
ity among my countrymen,a good many
mora than there should lie,
, 1884-07-17

E1S A<chlo A4ubdLLiAc
The fashion OF building one house on top of
another is a heartless design for weakening
spines and Infringing knees, though IL may
save scmething IN the matter OF grounG-
work and roofing; and IL left to her own
designs as an architect, woman would doubt
less take broader views, though her flights
OF fancy as well us her flights OF airs might
not soar SO high, and OIL what Injuries she
would have In the way of cupboards and
closatsi
How often when the house Il built, and the
household gOols adjusted with US much
system aud display of taste as the lily
planned roouIs will permit, the weary house
wife, viewing the meager result OF her toll,
is forced to sxclaim:
"How much more to my taste, and how
much more convenient the arrangement
might he, IL only l could nave had the plan
ming Of tho rooms themselves. So many
things which Look out Of place, and a, IL
they were not more than half at home, would
fit SO snuZly If only this window, or tnst
door, could be changed to some other side,
or moved a little fdrther along"
Any woman who has had experience In
trying to make the best of rooms where only
the worst is possible, would, IL she were to
plan u house, first shut her eyt IS aud mental
iy survey from within each separate room,
investing 1t in her minds eye with each pre-
destined article OF furniture; III n, when all
was finished, each article would know its
tllce and be quickly and easily abused, to
the delight aud onvenieuce OF its " uer.
, 1884-07-17
Something for woman to Do.

tHelen Wilmams in Chicago Expressl
If l were on a farm 1 should raise quanti-
tics Of Gu rents and other small fruits These
l would put up in sugar as jellIes, jams, mar
malnde, etc, and l you'd make them so
beautiful in appearance aud SO free from the
deleterious stufs now mixed with these
things as we buy them in the market, that l
would create a sale for them on their own
merit, 50 that they would command the best
prices going. This is romans work, and
would secure Independence to many Of them
il industriously carrie | out.
, 1884-07-17
Caring for Picture Frames.

There arc two kinds of gilt picture frames
One is real gold and will not wash OF with
water. These may be cleaned by busting
them with a soft brush and applying a little
alcohol or gin to tie spots, aud they will dis
appt ar almost Immediately.
II TO tho more common or washable kind a
little water is applied carefully with a soft
sponge, 1t will have the desired effect. But
be very careful not to reverse these direc-
tons.
To prevent fiies from injuring frames boil
three or four onions In a PINT OF water, brush
the frames once with the liquid 1t will not
injure the frames. and the fl .es will not touch
flat..
, 1884-07-17
Amer1oan N1ethod.

The myStlhcations OF he old schools are passed
away. and the pJpil Ia lEht Ia recognize ut sign,
that winch the tn ers art Ieguirrd To perform
That thu e who practice for years without Il
thor. ,ugn aud COMPREHENSIVE knOwledge Of the
material from whicd their music Is Composed
Ae playing tho part uf AT uutUInatoin-nOt an
Intelligent being.
Til II execution upon any instrument must be
considered IN no other tight than meonanica
All, govern d b \ principle, which, thoroughly
understood and pr. curcd. cUytrS the whole
YrOuad OF artistic deXt.rty.
That the Irce of success l.. honest. daily.
meuial ard mecnznicHi siudS ui ihOss Iasas-
mental pasSag s-chortS aud scales-fr IN
which are deveiup-d the peculiar forms of ali
composer.
That good pupils never graduate, or see the
lime there Is nothing new 10 ! hril, but study
o gzining familiarity with every composer ..
Inent. gi-aning therefro.n aud appr"priating Ia
themselves the beauties and gems from every
school Of composition =
THE AMERICA Al IHoD has. within
the sixteen ears OF Its publication, ellie ted from
I lou sands OF delighted patrons scatt' red from
the Atlantic To tile r. cine Coast, the must nat
ter Ing testiin malls, which can be seen by call
Ing on Mrs. Mercer. Can IeirrtO great number
Of patrons on the Pacific Coast and In the East.
, 1884-07-17
Cheap summer Cookies.

ICOT. DuTITHHVVu La"heyUJ
These hot days, whom we all dread the fire
SO much, l like TO do all the baking and cook
ing thatI can at once and then do with the fire,
saw enough 10 boil the Il title till our larder
IS empty again. Gao of the good aud very
cheap thin sI have triel are cookies, made by
the following receipt: One cup OF cream, two
cups sugar. a teaspoon soda dissolved in hot
water and mixed with the cream and sugar,
and just enough well-siftsi lour to make a
soft dough. Sprinkle the top with sugar and
bake q light brown, and you will agree with
me that they are good and cheaper than any
cake you ever made.
, 1884-07-17

A Virginia reporter thus describes the belle
Of II ball he recently attehded: Complexion,
uei her blonde nor brunette, hover ing be-
tween the dawn and sunrise of a summers
morning; eyes. beside whose arrows Cupid's
kecnest carts are only fit for killing frogs or
cloms- eyes that Drive the very stars Of
heaven distracted with envy. Lashes more
gior ously silken than ever fringe the lids
Of Oriental hourL Hair in which 1000 sun
Leans nestle, daIEiy bright, Cine as gossamer
threads, Tut forming a network which scores
Of masculine strngglers have found powerful
ns tue green wlthes that bound Del.lah's
Sampson. Matchless In gracs. Marvelously
gifted in wonau's grand endowment
tongue Tones soft us the softest warbliny OF
n flute on tropic seas at twilight. A polar
star In every ~thronr, to whom all masculine
coIupAsses point with constant finger. A
magnet strong enough to turn a whole bat
talon topsy-turvy and bring the planets
rushing from their far-otf spheres. Lovelier.
more enchanting creatures never Gifted
through the para Use of rarest poets dream.
Describe bert Were my zen a quill from the
Tiuion OF the loftiesu seraph that burns in
glsai ing glory, and dipped in the refulgent
reliance OF the rninbow's fountain, it would
be inn ossile. Raphaeps ghost, after three
centuries of celestial practice. would faint at
the task Of trying to depict her transcendent
loyeliness.
, 1884-07-17
The Democratic Leader.
THURSDAY, JULY II, 1884.


HI the sunlight.
A bare white arm In The sunshine.
A gesture that came and went.
And heliorropes SET In tile window,
That bilrdened the mir with scout.
A fair, fresh face III the sunlight,
Just under the cage OF the bird.
And n voice that was full Of music.
The sweetest that ever WAS heard.
Her hand. as sue lovingly geSulred.
Was whittier than driven snow,
And shone In the sun AS she waved 1t,
While gladly 1 watched from below.
Come up TO me Come. q my darling I"
Again sne entrented Come up"
l picked up the bundle OF sweetness,
And brought her thai terrier pup.
-NctU FORK Sun,
, 1884-07-17

Mrs. Mary B. Welch, of the Iowa
State Agricultural College, who wrote the
department on cooking in Chamberlain's
Household Souvenir, says No cook
book prepared either in the East or in
any Of the large cities, can perfectly meet
the wants of small Western towns" The
Souvenir is a thirty-two page pamphlet,
containing 100 of Mrs. Welch's choicest
recipes, besides a great deal of other use
full information. 1t is published by
Chamberlain & Co, Des Moines, Iowa,
who are proprietors of Chamberlain's
Collie, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,
etc. You can get a copy free of charge at
Hunt a. Whipple's drug store.
, 1884-07-17

Forrester's Theatrical Company gave q
rendition of PgmalioH and Gdtatea at
Fort Russell last evening and the per
Torrance was very numerously attended.
1t is said 10 have been a very creditable
affair.
, 1884-07-17

New Iork PoSt.T
A good Monday pudding is made by taking
q bowl-full Of cold boiled rice; put a layer in
the pudding-dish, then d layer of canned
fruit, and SO on; sNeeten to taste; pour milk
over all, and set 1t in the oven TO heat. Serve
it with sugar and cream. II not, make a
boiled custarl quite thin, AMI serve for
nnnce
, 1884-07-17
How an American Girl Shakes DIS.

lSah ShiOllANAF
Isawa young lady just now shake hands
with a young man. She gave him that
lippant member in u perfectly limp wa
He squeezed 1t and shook It from the shoulder
down without it's giving any evidence of
ceiling. Then she let it hop by her side.
Now, it isu't fair. II you are going to shake,
shak 1t IL almost a certain sign that a
girl Is an American II she puts her hand into
yours quite impassive and leaves IL
there till you nave lone with it A man
naturally squeeEes it His first grasp does not
fully calculate its lImpness, and he thinks
she may be oGeuded. He gives It another
gentler pressure. He feels the rings sink into
the fingers. He tried a third time tn get
soine response. She does not return the
squeeze. She does not move it She dos
not take it away. She simply does nothing
at all Sue looks as IL she had forgotten be
has hold it. 1t breaks the man all up, and
he drops It In disgust.
, 1884-07-17

An English doctor reports the case OF o
lady who Lad a regular recurring series OF
assesses upon the ankle. On entering her
sitting-rooin one day he noticed & pair Of her
+ oes, ard on the impulse of the moment he
directed his patent to Use a large broad
heeled shoe. Sac did SO, and has had no
trouble for two years. Her former shoes
hal u long, tapering heel, sst nearly In the
middle of ii 9 sole,
, 1884-07-17
Timely warning.

When n man, carried away by the ecstasy
of love for the fair creature he Is iores. rains
kisses upon the pretty face ,ha should stop
this side Of her bangs. a substitute for
genuine human hair is now made out out OF
the inner lining of tile bud of the palmetto.
, 1884-07-17

1AuJ ~ otcAhphAo tuo 4
ter has made the discovery that when a
woman learns to be perfectly at her ease in
iuteI course with bus.n IS men. and can walk
into their office without t~repidation, she may
often obtain more useful information AM
enjoy more sparkle and fun, if you will, in
half an hours conversation with several sub
~,tantial men of business in their own commer-
cial houses and cnices, than she will end at
half a DOZEN fashionab'e entertainments.
, 1884-07-17

injury is very severe, as soon as the pain
reass ugply linsee1 oil aud then dust over
with 6ne q ur. When this last covering
dries hard repeat the oil and Hour dressing
until a good coating Is obtained. When the
Inter dries allow IL o stani until it cracks
and falls OF, as 1t will do in a day or two,
and a new skin will DO found to ave formed
WHARF the skin WINS burned.
, 1884-07-17

A writer in The Home Journal believes
that the old-fashion courtsbip is passing
away, and after asking what are to be tho
regulations OF courtship during the trans
itional epoch, answers as follows: "Nomi-
nally and theoretically the man still does al
the counting. but really and practically
, 1884-07-17

We are prepared to contract ON short
notice, large or small lots OF Texas cattle;
fresh from range in Texas, to be delivered
by rll at any point in the North.
JNo. ID. DoBYNs 4 Co.
, 1884-07-17
For PInyiny ssHorse.o

Stout and pretty lines for the children to
play horse with are crocheted of the seine
Irvine; ocross the front put a band with
little brass bells on it; tie the bells 10 The
crochetei band with red and blue ribbons
, 1884-07-17
DR.. WAGNER
81 Co.'s
MEDICAL and SURGICAL INSTITUTE,
sas ..ar,mer street, Denver.

3as Larimnr street. Denver
Chronic diseases of men and women success
tully treated. Surgical operations OF nj kinds
nia, cured without knife or causIc. Diseases of
Eye aud Ear n speciality, by one member OF this
Young Men
who may be suffering from the effects o youth
tql folles or lndlscrettons, Will do we'll TO avail
themselves Of this the greatest boon ever laid
n tue after oi slnerlilg humanity. DIX WAC
lars for every case q seminal Weakness or pri-
yate disease of any kind or character which he
and falls to cure.
Middle-Aged Men.
There are many men OF the age OF 80 TO 90 who
are troubled with too frequent excavations of
the bladder, often accompanied by a slight
smaTting or burning sensation and u weakening
oil the system In u manner the patient cannot
account for On examining the urinary deposits
a ropy sediment will often be found, and some.
the color will be OF akin or milkish hue, again
changing TO a dark and torpid appearance.
There are many men whit die Of this difficulty.
ignorant of the cause, which is'the second stage
Of seminal weakness. DR.. Wagner will zuaran-
tee q cure In all such cases and 4 healthy restorl-
ton OF the gcnito-urinary organs, Consultation
Tree thorough examination and advice, S5-OO.
All communications should be addressed 10
Colorado.
The Young Mans Pocket Companion. by Or.
b.. Wagner, l. worth Its weight in gold to young
men. Price. SL2a sent by mall TO any address,
Take Notice.
Has moved into his new building, No. a3s Lar
I.arimer street, his old office tNRAR CITY HALL
His new quarters are fitted up In grand style.
DIR. G q co.
, 1884-07-17

The most popular brand Of soap ever
made, at Rhodes 4 Iroxell's
, 1884-07-17

Medical exchanged
A free application OF sofi soap ~ a fresh
burn almost Instantly removes tho fire from
the fL.sh, according TO a medical mau who
had been burnei repeatedly himself. II tn
, 1884-07-17

FoR SALE-A piano and sewing
machine, cheap for cash. Viii exchange
for horses or real estate. Inquire at AIS
Warren avenue.
, 1884-07-17

Herald Of Health: All the rooms in the
house should have both light and sunshine
freely admitted at all times, whether they
are in daily use or not. They are thus kept
sweet, and are In good condition when they
o,sa vvantnI
, 1884-07-17

A fine chance for n young man to en-
gage in a paying business. Capital re-
quired, $500, Apply to G. ii. Burton,
Sixteenth and Eddy streets.
, 1884-07-17

iFoR SALE-L offer my residence pro,
perry on Seventeenth street, adjoining the
residence of L. 4. Warren, for sale In
au:re of II. Housman, C~heyenne.
, 1884-07-17
Halps Vegetable sicilliap Hair Renew.

HAL Vegetable SlclIIlan Tialr fNeheW-
err never fails in restoring gray hair to its
youthful color. lustre and vitality. DR..
A. A Hayes, state assayer OF Massachu-
sets. endorses it, and all who give it a
fair trial unite in.grateful testimony to its
many virtues.
, 1884-07-17

FoR SALE-We have saddle ponies,
work horses and mules and second hand
wagons for sale. TERRY BROTHERS.
, 1884-07-17

Positively the finest toilet soaps ever
brought t. this city, at Rhodes Il Trox-
ellis
, 1884-07-17

A two-room frame house and two full
lots with water and outbuildings, Sl,lUo.
This is 4 great bargain. G. II. Burton.
real estate agent, Sixteenth and Eddy
streets.
, 1884-07-17

Terre Haute Mail: A man who will DO
ayerasely truthful about other matters will
lie maliciously about a woman's character
and raDutation
, 1884-07-17

Ranchmcn will save money by calling
on G. W. Clark & Son for their grocerie,
in the Wyoming block, Cheyenne.
, 1884-07-17

A fine lot of Hereford stock for sale at
Great Western corral.
, 1884-07-17

Never uso soap In the water with which
possible TO polish the glass II soap is used.
, 1884-07-17

Mrs. A. J. Wallace, OF GreenviIle. A'n.,
has Just completed a quilt containing 1000
pieces and 1SO, OO0 stitches.
, 1884-07-17

Now York Graphic: The latest fashiopa-
BILE chair tidy can be utilized either as a door
mat or a dish-towel when it is too soiled for
the parlor.
, 1884-07-17
AZ, IL. ~. II. AZ. IL

Largest line of boots and shoes in the
city at jenkins & Ross,
, 1884-07-17

Women kissing each other has been likeued
to eating a veal sandwich ~guiltless Of salt
, 1884-07-17

The largest stock in the city, at Rhodes d
T~rorall's
, 1884-07-17
Mrs. II. s. MERCER,

Teacher nf robbins Anne lean Method for The
Piano, cailbe found at residence On seven
te snth street.
BY TIE
, 1884-07-17

The most popular brand of soap eve
made, at Rhodes x Troxelrs.
, 1884-07-17

New Novelties
A host of them, at Rhodes x Troxel's.
, 1884-07-17

Every Smoker should try Little
, 1884-07-17

THE ONLY on, IsE " DIRK
Which will stand Artistic Criticism, and furnish
the material upon which every educated teach
tr can bast their own peculia tiles 81 i%nstrIc-
ton IL presents IN II nry" light, based upon
natural laws, the art OF eNecut on aud science
of music.
, 1884-07-17
CHICAGO FEMALE COLLEGE,

M.-Ena Park tnear Chicago. Boarding
School for Girls and Young Ladies. For cata-
loEue. address g. THAYE X, l. LIN. Morgan
Park. ILL.,. or Il Madison street. chicago
, 1884-07-17

Legal blanks at the Leader of6c e.
, 1884-07-17
Craig, Davis & Co.

DO a general undertaking business,
Have two of the finest hearses in the
west Also a full line of collins, Baskets,
robes. etc.
Calls promptly attended day and night.
Charges moderate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-03-11
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES.
FIFTY-SEYENTH DAY.

Salt Lake, March 10th.
House met at 2 pm.
journal Of Saturday read and
approved.
Mr.. Greer moved to reconsider the
vote OF last Saturday by which Il.
f. IS was lost,
Mr.. Greer moved the reference of
ID. f. IS, regulating the right to
and distribution Of water for dom,
este and other purposes to COM
mites on agriculture So referred,
Communication from the Gov.
ernor read, returning 81. F. 4s, pro
bate procedure, with suggestions.
Mr. thurman moved to adopt the
amendments suggested by the Gov
ernor. Carried, and the bill passed
as amended.
Message from the Council read
giving notice OF passage of G.. F.
IS, relating for fire insurance COM
panies.
G. F. IS, relating to fire insurance
companies, read twice by title; gen.
raj file.
Message read from the Council
glvlnglnotice of passage OF Fl. F. IS,
for the protection .of stock, with
amendments. House concurred in
the same. Also passage of Fl. F, 76,
changing boundary between Iron.
Kane and Washington counties.
with amendments, cOncurred in and
bill ordered enrolled.
Mr.. Anderson presented the pc
titlon OF Grantsville for change of
boundary line of city, Referred to
committee On municipal corpora
tions and towns.