davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
Freaks Of Fashion.

Fans are of all sizes and descriptions.
Fleece-lined merino hose is in demand
Worth calls tailor-made suits stable
clothes.
Black MORE is much used for Second
mourning.
Open-worAed si'k-stockings come to
match ball toilets.
Pussy. superfuous trimmings are
going out of favor.
Black hosiery is worn by men, women
and children.
Imported hosiery is cheaper than at
this time last year.
1.-The Lady Doctor is the name of
the coming travelling hat.
Straw felts are the high novelty in
bonnets for the passing month.
Picot and pearl-edged ribbons will be
revived in spring millinery.
Broad laces are in demand for collars
cuffs. borders, aud revers of dressy
frocks.
Combinations of silk and velvet form
the bulk of the toilets imported Tor
early spring wear.
When evening gloves are not cream
or light tan color, they harmonize in
color with the toilet.
Cheviots come in checks, bars stripes:
and with smooth. bolcle, and diagonal
grounds and surface.
For gentlemen's use. ponce and linen
lawn handkerchiefs have entirely super
seeded those of silk.
Old-time unbleached stockings are IN
demand, but they are bought. for wear
under colored silk or wool hosiery.
When oyerskirts are looped at all. the
drapery is drawn very high around the
hips and made somewhat bouffant.
The fine and delicate Lorraine ieces
now so popular are much used 70 trlli,
under-ciothing. tea aprons, doiiies' anu
fine bed linen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28

two ways. The beaux with scant money.
and they are numerous in our apex
society, are relieved of the choice be-
tween the two evils of providing their
sweethearts with costly flowers and OF
unfashionably neglect that custom.
The second kind of men affected are the
florists, whose prosperity is greatly
lessened. But the girls have not
made the change with either of these
gamers or losers in mind. They have
come to the soundly artistic conclusion
that their own physical freshness is not
enhanced by juxtaposilion TO floral
beauty. The metropolitan girl OF
wealth and fashion is just now Guilt
waiting natural bloom. The period of
esthetic sallowness is past. She now
likes to be plump and smooth, with a
faint glow in her complexion, and a
general semblance of the health hither-
to scorned as belonging to milkmaids.
In order to produce the desired aspC ct
OF roseate comfort she has recourse
in some instances to an evening rap.
In spite of all reformatory efforts.
balls begin this season earlier than
ever before. Midnight is the -modish
time. for arrival. and the german is not
begun until o'clock in the morning.
An hour or two abed prepares her to be
wide-eyed and rosy-cheeked, and
Astounding in animal spirits. Thus
brought into the best possible condition
for beauty, she selects for her posing
such parts of the ballroom as give
backgrounds of neutral upholstery and
green foliage, and placidly feels that
she is looking her prettiest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
FASHION AND GOSSIP.
Some Social Events Of the
Week Past.
THE Z.G.M.I. EMPLOYEES BALL.
The knights of St Denis-The Eagle
Gate Hop-The Harmony Club
The Knights OF Labor.
The Coop Party

Last Monday evening, the employees
of 2. G. NJ 1. gave another of their en-
joyable hops in Emporium Hall. The
affair was attended by about sixty-fve
couples, including most of the ladies
and gentlemen clerks of the estab-
ishment, besides a great number of
their friends. These parties have full
ton as tending to unite the employees
socially, and their success is therefore
always a foregone conclusion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
The Last Serial

The fifth of those popular hops that
have been running, for the past two
months at Eagle Gate Hall, takes place
next Friday evening. The success of
the preceding four parties, coupled with
the fact this is the last of the series. in
sures for its managers a triumph as
great financially as it will be socially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
MISCELLANEOUS.

1,2OO. Brick house of four rooms; lot
2x10 rods; east front; plenty of water all the
year round; half block from car line, Elev-
enth Ward. IA
A FEW CHEAP HOMES AND BUILDING
"A Lots for sale on The instalment plan, also
city property to be exchanged for small
farms in the country %
geo Brick house of rooms. hallway
and summer kitchen; lot 7x10 rods, well
fenced, south and east front, situated in the
Twentieth Wari.
5000 A rustic frame house of seven
rooms good basement and cellar. bath room,
buttery, closets, etc lot 66xl05 feet, fronting
on two streets; beautiful view, close to bust
ness, no dust.
1000. A frame house of five rooms; 10
215x10 rods; situated in the Tenth Ward
block and half from car line. "a
600. A house of four rooms part brick
and part frame: lot 2112x12 rods; situated in
I the Twenty-frst Ward. %
BUILDING LOTS.
700. Building lot, 3x9 rods, with right
to alley way; east front; close to car line.
Eighth Ward. 80
D. & r. G. passenger depot; south front; a
600. A choice corner building lot,
AXIS rods north and east front, situated one
block north of Utah Contra depot. a bar
$50. Building lot of 114x9 rods, with right
of alley way; east front; half block from
car line. Eighth Ward. 80
FARMING LANDS:
$50. A farm of 40 acres, house of two
rooms situated miles northwest of Deseret
Bank corner. This is surely bar
gain As
SOME FIVE-ACRE LOTS CLOSE TO CITY.
y Full particulars as to price and location
can be had upon application at my Office Al
T HAVE A LARGE LIST OF FARMS IN
| different parts of the county, also in ad-
joining counties. Full information as to To-
cation and price can be had on application
GPFCiAL ATTENTION Is CALLED TO
y laud in Glendale Park. within two
and half miles of this city. The successful
sinking of flowing wells in that vicinity W.
surely enhance the value of this land. This
land land is sold on the fnstalment plan
forty eight equal monthly instalments, VIII
low rate of interest.
HOUSES TO RENT.
so. House oi seven rooms and pantry;
~ block of Cliff House.
%. House of five rooms, bath room, etc.
Fifteenth Ward.
6. Il MISE Of two rooms and pantry. Nine.
teenth Ward.
4 House OF three rooms. Twenty-frst
Ward
I. House of three rooms, Nineteenth
Ward
25. House of eight rooms, bath room, hot
and cold water; GER line; Seventh Ward.
Neatly furnished rooms, from IS to Sl2 per
month.
IA. House of five rooms, on car line;
Eleventh Ward.
8. House of three rooms, Main Street
10. House of five rooms, city water,
Eleventh Ward.
0. House of four rooms, city water.
Thirteenth Ward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
An Artistio ConcIusion.

The capricious bellies of New 4ork
have suddenly unloaded themselves :
balls of the burden of bouquets VIDE" u
they formerly carried, writes ca
respondent of the Utica Observer His
is of much pecuniary consequence In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
The Harmony Club.

This well-known social organization
will give another of their very popular
sociables at Sheldon's Hall on Friday
next. Of course, it will be success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
The Knights OF Labor.

The ball of last Monday evening, given
under the auspices OF Lodge 3543
Knights of Labor. was well attended
and highly enjoyed bv the participants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
G.. A. r.

The G. A. R. hop, announced for
next Wednesday. will probably be given
in the Walker Opera House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
Fox & symous

Have reduced the price of photographs.
All work done by the dry-plate instanta-
neous process. Reduction permanent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
Going East
Going West.

Twenty minutes Will be allowed al
Garfield on morning train for Break
fast.
No freight will be received after p n.
s. F. FENTON, W. W. RITER,
Gen. Fr't and Pass. Ag't. SuDt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28

Connects with Utah Central train lesvfn
salt axe at 7.40 an.
Connects with Utah Central Irsin srrfv
ing at Salt Lake at $40 pm.
I Stop only upon signals.
W. W.. RITER,
ro-o1 SUE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
Salt Lake & Western
RAILWAY.

On an after
saturday, Dec. goth. 1SS4,
Trains will run as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28

ACQUAINTED WITH THE GEOGRAPHY THIS COUNTRY, Will
SEE EXAMINING THIS MAP, THAT THE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1886-02-28
>:sIs Y NEQUALLEp OFFER. Ti si /.

~ IS; The wEs-lc 40 Tor 100. send P. o..
''el Letter, " Aoafy Order, I'D address Al once
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03

storms of applause, while Bismarcks
firm opposing but modest speeches for
the rights of the crown were met with
murmurs and Kisses. On the first
occasion of speech from him his con-
servative declaration, of no great signi
ficance in itself, was met with such up
roar of disorder that he could not pro-
cctd. He cody pulled from his pocket
a newspaper aud read it till the presi-
dent restored order, when he laid it
ASIDE and proceeded with his speech.
AT that time he, like majority OF his
countrymen, was partly under the in
fluence of the liberal spirit of the times.
But in this assembly he heard only the
rounded periods of scholastic and
theoretc eloquence. There was little
evidence of practical craftsmanship.
There was hot eagerness leaping tow
ard change, but no patience for expert
mental developments. He perceived
that the late royal decress was not ac-
cepted as fnality. They were TO be
regarded only as the first iustalment
of more complete and constitutional
liberalism. His opponents were al
ready impatient for much longer strides
forward. The kings speech, which
reads like chapter from the records
of the ancient Assyrian kings, had de-
nounced all such expectations.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03
Bismarck's Public Career,

He began his public career in 1S47
as a member of the united diets, at the
age OF a2 years, in troublous and
critical times, as well for the Prussian
crown as for all Germany and western
Europe. Everywhere the people were
fermenting with the doctrines of liber-
alism and popular rights. In Prussia
the monarchy was absolute. The
bureaucratic rule was offensive and
oppressive. The kings father had
allowed diet to each of the eight
provinces of Prussia. Frederick Will.
lam III. had just yielded again so far
as TO grant a brief constitution for
Prussia, if the royal DEGREES of Feb
ruary, lS47, deserve so dignifed a
name. BY these ordinances he assem-
bled at Berlin union of these pro-
vincial bodies under the name of the
united diets,and promised that no new
loan in time of peace should be con.
tracted without their consent, nor new
imposts introduced, nor existing taxes
increased without their concurrence.
Ever since the national uprising of
1913 the desire of the people for con
stitutional guarantees and for partici-
patton in the government had been in
creasing. AT this time every period
ical press in Prussia was liberal. The
partisans of the royal prerogative had
not a single organ in the kingdom All
the popular orators were liberal. Upon
the first assemblage of the united diets
not only was the conservative party
unorganized, but in their ranks appear
ed not one orator with ability to cap
ture or control an audience. Bismark
himself was only hesitating speaker
The fluent liberal orators called forth
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03
SELECT POETRY.
HARVEST HYMN.


bh JOhN sUTTUN.
FOR THE COLUMBIAN.
God OF all favor, now to thee
- our heartsi grateful praise arise,
Thy goodness every where we see,
Thy hand our every want supplies.
The seasons in their annual round
AS each the other doth succeed,
Are with peculiar blessings crowned,
Zach blessing suited to our need.
We cast the seed into the ground,
And leave II there at thy command,
We In thy promise surely trust,
Believing that thy word shall stand.
Though meath the winters snow and frost
IT'S hid away from human sight,
we Know our labor Is not lost,
Thou doest all things, well and right.
The days of spring come fastening on,
Thou givest the sunshine and the rain,
The SHOWS OF winter soon are gone
And we behold the living grain.
The heads and blossoms soon appear,
with lengthning stocks and spreading leave
we need but pluck the rtpened ear
And gather In the golden sheaves.
Thy goodness, Lord, again we tell,
AS pouring from thy gracious hand,
0ounteouS crop our garners I'LL,
And plenty crowns our favored land.
Our hearts to thee once more we lift,
To thee tlone our thanks belong,
For every good and needful gift.
Accept the tribute OF our song
Aug. 90, 1885.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03

asa ssa in presents given away. send u
UIlIl IlIlIl cents postage, and by mall you WI
ge free PaeEnge o, goods TS n HI lSgS WGSS
hat Will at once bring you In money faster than
anything else In America. All about the 100000
In presents with each box. Agents wanted & ev,
eryWhere OF either sex, OF all ages, for all the
time, or spare time only TO work Tor US at their
own homes Fortunes for all workers absolutely
assured. Don't delay. H. HALLETT * 90, fort-
land, Maine. laecieo
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03

Icontnased on fourth Page.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03
RATEs or AovsRr's'Ne.

Yearly advertisements payable quarterly. Tran
sient advertisements must bepaid for before ~
serted except where parties have accounts.
Legal advertisements two dollars per inch itp
three insertions, and at that rate for additional
insertions without reference TO length.
tices three dollars.
Transient or Local notices, ten cents line. reg
ular advertisements half rates.
Cards In the Business Directory" column. on
dollar year for each line.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03
POSITIVE PROOFS,

FUAaaHVE. PkUUFSs
In other advertisements we have said that the
Russian Rhe"Hpdtism Cure was Il specific for
RheulnAtisln and all its attendant aches and
rnins. These are simply Plain Facts. We now
present some Positive Proofs;
Could one ass anything more tothe point than
this from MR. H. EMANUEL. a prominent mer-
chant of Biookticd, No. who writes Feb. 96, $50:
when in Europe two years ago, tried hard to
IhenbOld to yet 10 for me at almost any price hut
neitller Of us succeeded. /, myself suffered with
ithcunatisln for years and spent hundreds of dol.
Lars, but never got any permanent relief until I
tried tts. since then, over two years now have
il1t suffered the least | know It l. good thing
fpr five States"
Here is another from nearer home, Mr. ]. d.
WHITE Is II Lending business mau OF BloomSburg
Pa. Ills grandfather. over 81 years old has been
ngrcut sufferer from rheumatism. Nov. "A, 1885
MIR. WHITE writes us:
Have read your circular The country is so full
OF atent hunlbugs it i hard TO make people believe
any remedy has merit until it is tried My grand
father il such sufferer that he would gladly give
Tor IHgle 6ay's rshet, ten times your price fora
your house would keep anything without merit"
DEC. u, he says: "My grandfather pronornces
the ltussan Rheumatisin Cure first class success
lie is not relieved one day only, but altogether"
fyou doubt either of these statements, write
the parties; they'll gladly answer any inquiry
Our space does not permit further testimony.
We have plenty of it, however Ii makes quite
little book. We send it free to all who ask
As yet II is not to be found the stores but can
the American proprietors,
PFAELZER BROS. & CO.
/ SiO-S21 Market Street, Philadelphia.
Price $3.50. If hIfailsa reasered rec ASaitSDr i'd moral
ONE BOX DOES THE BUSINESS.
march 9-1y.a
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1886-09-03

uNy a Tor worKIng people. send 10 cents post
UHI y age, and we VIII mail you Iree a royal,
uuAi valuable sample hOX OF goods that Will
pay you In The way OF making more
money IN a few days than you ever thought posi-
BILE at am business capital not required. You
can live az home ana work In spare time only, or
all the time All OF both sexes OF all ages, grand
y successful, % cents TO IS easily earned every
evening, THAT al who want work may test the
business, we make this unparalleled Oner: 10 all
who are not well satisfied we will send 81 70 pay
for the trouble of writing us. Full particulars,
directions, etc, sent free Immense pay absolute
ly sure for all who staIt at once Don't delay.
Address STISsoE a Co., Portland, Maine ldeclS,
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
Cattle Brands: (

The young maverick savant could take
q Kindergarten course In tho study Of
cow-brands. Here q wide fold ope1Btup
to the scholar. The adult steer in the
great realm Of boef ID now . walking
Chinese wash-bill, q Hindoog poem in the
original junk-shop alphabet, q f0u-leg-
ged Greek inscription punetnated with
jim-jams, q stenographer's notes of q,
riot, q birds eye view of adpratnnt1re
explosion ina hardware store:
Tho cowboy who can at soneS grapple
with the great problem Of whore to put
the steer with aB bar b, on left shoulder,
.Key Circle e. on left side, Heart D.
Heart. on right hip. left ear; crop. waffle
te waffle, and seven hands round, with
tBash B Dash, on right shoulder vent
ed, waffle on dsWlap svented, Y and sP
Di o Ds and "a. e. vented On right
side. kesping track Of transfers range
and postofhcs Of last owner. has certain
NJ got . future which lies mostly allead
of him. s:isjs
L Perhaps i have said too much on this
Isnbject. but when I get thoroughly
awakened on this great porteE-hpusa
Isteak problem. Fam apt t6crrfy flas
matter too far Bill Nm. e., s.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28


A good deal Of quiet work is being
done toward opening up the Crow reser-
vation In Montana. If we mistake not,
there are nearly 100000 acres in the
reservation occupied by about 500 fami-
lies of Crows. As the game is practical
ly gone, at least quarters of this
valuable land is utterly useless to the
Crows and they could make it much
more profitable by getting Congress to
increase their rations by relinquishing
the greater part of the reservation.
Exactly a parallel case is the great Sioux
reservation Of Dakota. We hope, and
have good reason to belieye, that this
reservation will be opened this winter if
Congress can stop quarrelling long
enough to attend to 1t.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
Breaking BrI,oncl,os.

. d
Some time last year the Jonfnal kind
" permitted me space for q little article
under the above caption.
\ Since then have witnessed some snc-
cessful .broncho busters" handle lotof
unbroksn colts, and I will endeayor sim
ply to describe what & saw. 8.
The band OF horses which they were
breaking are we'll proportioned. active,
and about the average weight and size,
universally admitted to be the finest.
most carefully selected lot Of western
saddle horses ever unloaded at Miles.
Among them are the usual proportion oi
ahard bnckcrs's and vicious ones found
In every band Of horses.
There were two -bnsters.. each having
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

A number of persons to whom we have
spoken, do not intend paying their taxes
to Stark county. Except for the five per
cent. penalty, in case the law authoriz-
ing the tax is declared constitutional,
the more who refuse, the better. We
believe the law can be declared uncon-
stitutional, and in that event, those
refusing to pay taxes will be gamers in
the use Of their money from the time
they would have paid, to ;;ths time in
which they recovered them. The only
real and substantial reason for paying
taxes under this law, fs to avoid possi-
BILE five per cent. penalty. AS far as we
personally are concerned, we do not In.
tend paying our taxes to Stark county
until compelled to do 50. Our reason fol
this is solely our belief in the unconsti.
tutionality Of the law. As we have said
In this and former issues, the only rea
son for paying at all, is to avoid posi-
BILE five per cent penalty. 52'5sf,
1 -
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28
As20 Bible Reward.

The publishers Of Rutledge's Monthly
offer twelve valuable awards In their
monthly for February, among which Is
the following: aWe will give $1,000 to
the person telling us which Is the long
est verse in the Old Testament Scrip
lures, not the revised edition, by Feb. 10,
1886. Should two or more correct an
swers be received. the reward will be
divided. The money will be- forwarded
to the winner. Feb. Is. 1885. Persons
trying for the reward must send twenty
cents In silver or postal notes, no pos
tage stamps taken. with their answer,
for which they will receive the Monthly
for March, in which the name and ad-
dress Of the winner Of the reward and
the correct answer will be published
and several more valuable rewards
offered. Address RurLEnGE PUpI1sHIse
| CO.. Easton, fa.
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

A. Osborne Of the Etna ranch, was In
town Tuesday. His "black doddies" are
doing we'll and he is an. enthusiastic
champion Of black blood. He advocates
a plan that is novel enough to be strik-
ing and the more we think about 1t, the
more its good points, at least in a modi-
fed form, impress themselves upon us.
His plan is. to have a mid-winter calf
roundup and take the calves and II nee
essary, their mothers, to different ranch
es, to be cared; for. It is an indisputa-
BILE fact that although the most of the
cattle are in fine condition, the winter
calves and their mothers are now and in
fact, every winter, are In bad fix. We
have on the one hand, a saving of a five
per cent. and upward yearly loss on
calves born in winter and their moth
ers, q material lessening Of the range
cattleman's greatest source Of loss. On
the other hand. we have the impossible
ity of rounding-up in some Of the cold
est weather, the harm arising from "gin-
ming up" cattle in winter, the increased
cost In feeding and caring for the ami
mails taken up, the great danger Of acci-
dents in riding or driving over rough
and frozen ground and many other OBJ
jections that will readily occur to any.
one who thinks over the matter. Will
the returns justify the out-layp If the
recent cold snap is really broken and oul
winter continues as mild as 1t has been
the answer must be in the negative
If cattle should enter on q hard wintel
in poor condition, 1t certainly wenld pay
But right here. as We are met by the al
most total impossibility of rounding-uI
in severe weather, the question fenlainl
as far from solution as ever. There i
no question, however, that It would pa,
to ride the ranges more constantly thai
is now done and in case q COW and cal
need help and are not too far from til
ranch, they can be driven there an
cared for. We have ssen many COW
1 with calves this winter on the rang,
which were near their owners HON
ranches and which would have bee
greatly benefited and in several case
ihaye had their lives saved, by bein
cared for. The calf roundup could cel
tainly be worked prohtably to this q,
I tent. #s 4. !. s .
The Bad Lands cow boy. [volume] (Little Missouri, Dakota [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-1886, 1886-01-28

The Marquis de Mores, the Dakota cat
tie king, was among the passengers on
the steamer Labrador, which arrived
from Havre this morning. In answer to
questions, the Marquis said. he had a
splendid trip and received q warm well
come in France. He thinks the pros
poets Of the cattle business are very
good; especially between France and
America. He intends to make the ex-
pertinent of exporting young cattle and
taking them to France for feeding and
breeding purposes and expresses him
self as confident Of success. Inter
Ocean, Jan. el. p