davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
a wealthy First Rorn's Dress.

Italian papers dwell with delight on
the christening dress of the tirst-born Of
the young Princess di Galatro
Colonna (nee Miss Eva Mackay),
which is perhaps the most unique
specimen cxtant of the finest point
d'Alcncon lace, of great beauty
and rarity. The dress, made as, a loose
slip, is bordcred with antique lace a
quarter of n yard in width, the re-
mainder of the garment being woven to
correspond, and having the arms of the
Colonna family designed in lace-work
upon the corsagc. The same lace trims
the cloak of crcam-whitc crepe de chine.
The Duchcssc de Mouslcy princess Anna
Murat) declared that the dress surpassed
in beauty the famous christening robe of
the late Prince Imperial. The lace is the
most superb that has been seen in Paris
for years. Even the wedding founccs
of the Queen Regent of Spain cannot be
compared to it. Mrs. Mackay, mother
Of the Princess, has a collection of laces
that surpasscs any of the royal houses of
Europe. She possesses the celebrated
tunic and founccs in point
d'Alencon manufactured for the
Empress Eugene in 1860, and
left in her flight from Paris. This
lace was copied from a piece originally
in possession of Nine. dc Pompadour.
But the Myette of the young Roman
Princcling was made and furnished in
California at the Ladies' repository of
San Francisco, of which institution Mrs.
Mackay is a dircctrcss. It is remarkable
chiefly for the exquisite f%incncss of the
materials and the d~olicacy of the work,
Valcncienncs lace being the chief trim
ming employed. Some of the en-
broidcry on tho flannel skirts and
blankets is the work of a lady over
seventy years of age, and is of great
beauty. The basket is shaped like a
shell, and is bordcrcd with a white lace
rufile.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22
Fashion Notes.

Fashion Notes.
Fancy straws arc all the rage in millA.
merry.
Both bracelets and bangles 'hre fashion.
able.
Jewclry is again in fashion and is
worn more than before for several
years.
Canvas material have fringed borders
for drapery.
Striped pongecs show delicate combi-
nations of color.
New silk goods are striped with seer
sucker effects.
Some of the new bonnets In We perfect
ly square crowns.
Black silk stockings with Isle thread
feet find a large sale.
Pale pink and silver is q much admired
combination for ball dresses.
Bodices for bridal dresses are low in
the neck and short of sleeve.
Satin mcrvilllcux with shot effects Ii
used for stylish spring toilets.
Ostrich feathers of two different colors
are seen in some of the new fans.
Duck and white or fancy linen vests
arc worn with tailor-madc dresses.
Cactus cloth is Il new material with a
surface composed of soft silvery hairs.
A novel but effective apron is made of
narrow strips of scersucker with insertion
of Russian lace.
In the combinations of striped and
| plain colors for costumes either fabrics
may be used for the skirt.
Among quite new styles in round hats
arc the French toques and the English
walking hats with double brims.
Black and white stripes are in demand,
as are little stripes in other hues; then
there are checks again and plaids.
Collars of ruby velvet are edged with
jet beads and fastened with bows of vel
vet ribbon corresponding in color.
The variety of styles of parasols are al
most as great as bonnets; in fact, they
are in many cases made to match.
Small crochet or ball buttons are used
for the bodices of dresses the skirts OF
which are trimmed with large buttons.
Ottoman silks were by no means a pass.
ing CLANCY, many who wear expensive toilets
| selecting them in preference to the cheaper
qualities.
Ruchings for the neck, of crepe lisse,
null or gauze, finished with loops Of
narrow ribbon, gold-corded edges or tin.
sci, are still in style.
In silk and Isle hosiery the dark col
ors prevail, and the custom of wearing
black, so general the past season, will be
adhered to by many.
Among the newest ornaments for the
hair are ~rosettcs of ends of ribbon cut in
swallowtail points and fastened as hair.
pins. Large ~rosettes of the same style
are worn ut the belt.
Diagonal fronts upon both baeques and
street jackets are very popular, and Eng.
lish cutaway coats fastened diagonally
across the chest with two buttons are also
considered very chic.
A walking costume of m~oss-colored
canvas striped with brown, old gold and
myrtle, has a pleated skirt. The only
trimmings of the postillion bodice are
collar and cuffs Of velvet, corresponding
to the ground tone of the dress.
The Abbeville messenger. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1884-1887, 1886-06-22

much the better for her. Still she must
take her dowry and occupy her tent and
place herself on view like the rest.-PaU
Mall Gazette.
The Republican journal., 1886-09-02

features pertaining to this movement. The
Republican party in Maine from the day of
its organization has been pledged to prohibi-
tion-enacting the principal Statute now in
force in 1873, and since amending it from
year to year as the leading temperance men
requested. The changes TO make it more eff
fective have averaged nearly one for every
year since the original law was passed
The third party in their Convention cheer
fully testify that Prohibition has been so well
enforced by the Republicans, that in their iudg-
ment Maine is quarter of century ahead
of the License States in all that pertains to
the Temperance Reform. The Republicans
have this year with special emphasis in their
State Convention reaffirmed their faith in
Prohibition and nominated for Governor a
pronounced supporter of the law. But
all this does not suit the Third
Party Prohibitionists. They desire
party of their own just small enough
to have no effect at all, or, if possible, just
large enough to throw the State into the
hands of the Democratic party, which has
been as constant in its hostility to Prohibi-
ton as the Republican parry of Maine has
been constant in its fidelity to Prohibition.
The position and platform of the third par
ty mightin fact be thus abbreviated: Whereas
the Republican party of Maine enacted
Prohibitory Law thirty years ago and has
since amended it as a majority of the friends
of Temperance demanded, and has in
consequence advanced Maine in all matters
of Temperance quarter of century ahead
of the License States therefore, be it resolved
that we, members of a third party of Prohi-
bitionists,will so vote as to defeat the Repub-
lcan party and turn the Government of
Maine over to the Democrats, who have
through all these years opposed Prohibition
by every instrum mentality in their poWer
Democrats of course, with scarcely an
attempt at concealment, regard the third par
ty as their especial ally, and the coalition is
SO evident that l am sure no man can be de-
ceived in regard to the result except him who
desires to be deceived. Every voter knows
that he must choose between the Republican
and Democratic parties-and every voter
knows that in joining the Third Party he in
directly but effectually throws his political
and moral influence in favor of the Democra-
cy.
The supporters of the Third party adopt as
their shibholeth that ''the Republican party
must be killed" and they have secured the
cooperation of the Democrat, of the Free
Trader, of the saloon proprietor, of all men
who wish to keep six millions of colored
people in the South DISTINGUISHED and op-
pressed. 1t is an insncere coalition, an I'M
hallowed partnership an unhcly al
lance. Against it the Republican Party
of Maine presents its uniform support of
Prohibition, its splendid record of devotion to
the Protection of American labor, Its long
and patient effort in behalf of those who are
down-trodden and deprived of natural rights.
The Republican party has always fought its
battles single handed, against great odds, and
now with principle untarnished and courage
undaunted it will again triumph over the
combined force of all ite fOea
The Republican journal., 1886-09-02

MES and upon technical construction PIT for
ward quarter ola century after the treaty went
into operation and had received peaceful and
fair construction. We shall await the publ
cation of Mr.. Bayard's correspondence with
Great Britain on the subject of the Seizure of
American fishing vessels with deep interest
shall wait with the hope if not the expecta-
ton that he will leave his country in better
position at the close of the negotiation than he
has thus far maintained for her.
RELATIONS WITH MEXICO.
Another international trouble has increased
our sense of chagrin and humiliation. In
contrast with our patient endurance of Cana
dian outrage towards American fishermen,
we have made an unnecessary and
undignifed display of insolence and
bravado towards Mexico. There is no
adequate cause for the demonstration.
do not stop at this point to narrate the pre-
else facts attending the imprisonment of Mr..
Cutting. know that we cannot without loss
of character for honor and chivalry begin our
negotiations with threats of war. I maintain
that when the United States agreed to accept
arbitration as the means of adjusting our
grave difficulties with England we came I'M
der bonds to the public opinion of the world
to offer arbitration to any weaker power as
the means of settling difficulties in
all cases where we cannot adjust them
by direct negotiation. If we are
not willing to accept that conclusion
we place ourselves in the disreputable atti-
tude of accepting arbitration with strong
power and resorting to force with a weak
power. | am sure no American citizen of
self-respect desires to see his country subject
ed to that degradation. For the United
States to attack Mexico without giving her an
init boL L,f,
tribunal of arbitration would be for great
Nation of Unlimited power to put herself to
open shame before the world.
There could not, fellow citizens, in my
judgment, be a more deploraple event
than a war between the United states and
any other Republic of America. The United
States must be regarded as the elder
sister in that family of commonwealth
Even in the day of our weakness, we gave aid
and comfort to them in their struggle for
Independence, and let us not fail now to Gull
tlvate friendly and intimate relations with
them. Refraining from war ourselves we
shall gain the influence that will enable us to
prevent war among them-so that peace shall
be assured and perpetual on this continent
If | recall any part Of my own participation in
public affairs with special satisfaction it is
that endeavored and almost succeeded in
having the American Republics assemble ia
Peace Congress in order that war between
nations on this continent should be made inn
possible. War in any direction would
prove great calamity to the United States
but war forced on Mexico would be a crime,
marked in an especial degree by cruelty.
THIRD PARTY PRoHIBIr1oN1srs
The pending contest is marked by the pres
ence of third party, organized as its leaders
say, to enforce the prohibition of the liquor
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
A CHANCE FOR YOUNG MEN.
The Openings Offered to the Right
Kind Here I'm Utah.

Correspondence of the DEMOCRAT.
ALTA CRY, November 18th, 1886.
There is no better opening for self
reliant, robust young fellow with good
habits, than the mountains and mining
districts OF Utah. If he has at his COM
mand thousand or two OF dollars, so
much the better. He can join with some
experienced and reliable miner needing
little capital, in the possession of a
promising claim showing good ore with
every indication OF a permanent vein, and
both together, by patient industry, have
good assurance OF competence if not for
tune. | have in my minds eye, prop
erty of 5000 feet in length with width
of 800 feet, the posssessory title to which
is perfect, on which the owner, thor
ough-going miner, has traced the vein
for the whole length, finding silver-lead
ore, ranging from % to 900 ounces to the
ton near the surface. The vein in surface
cuts will average 3 feet in width in solid
quartzite formation, with wood and
water at hand. One thousand dollars
will purchase half interest, with an
agreement to put $500 OF the purchase
money in work on the claim for the com
mon benefit. Without having penny's
interest in the property, | allude to this
particular case that has come under my
own observation as an exceptionally good
opportunity for a man with small
amount of money at command, and who
is willing to work out his own financial
salvation.
But to the man who has nothing but
willing hands and stout heart for capt.
tai, there are opportunities to work for
wages, and to prospect for undiscovered
veins, in the mining camps OF Utah,
| which present inducements to the right
sort of men. There is boom in store
for this Territory that may well attract
the attention OF adventurous young men
who will not shrink from hardship, and
who have an ambition to have a hand in
the development of what is bound to be a
rich and prosperous State. Capital and
labor, with judicious legislation on the
part OF Congress, is only needed to make
Utah the foremost Commonwealth of
this great basin.
With a climate rs nearly perfect as
this continent affords; with health and
wealth in her right and left hands, Utah,
from her mountain ranges beckons the
waiting and willing men of the East and
the South, to the development OF her ex-
haustess material resources Aria.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
A FEMALE "CHICKEN CHARLIE"
Footprints In the snow A Little
Boys Strategy.

The attention OF the Police Court is
taken up this afternoon by the trial OF
Mr.. and Mrs. George Geatz and Bonnie
Stewart on the charge OF stealing ten
chickens.
The complaing witness is an old Ger
man woman, who says that on Wednes-
night eleven of her fowls were taken from
the coop. On Thursday morning she
found chicken heads and blood scattered
all about the place. Looking for trace
as to the thief, she discovered the foot
tracks OF four persons leading from
the fence to the coop, and return
ing the same way. Two sets OF
the tracks were evidently made by
men, one set by boy and the other by
woman. Mrs. Scharrer. the owner OF
the game, followed the tracks from her
house to that Of Geatz, and it was thus
she got her clue While on her way to
the house she met Bonnie, sweet,
dreamy-eyed, angel-faCed boy who was
covering up some OF the blood in the
snow. She asked Bonnie what his name
was, and he said, Only name is Bonnie
Penrose, and my father evidently re-
ferring TO Editor Penrose OF the Ne,cs) is
now on a mission in England" Just
then a good brother came along, and Mr..
Scharrer told him that the boy had been
stealing her chickens. The brother asked
the boy his name, and receiving the
same answer rs he gave the woman, the
elder said: "Let him go. lie is Brother
Penrose's SON" Thus Bonnie, by max
ing use OF his knowledge OF things Nor
monian, got out OF the scrape for a time
Mrs Scharrer went on to Geatz's house
and found one OF her chickens, which
was still alive, running about the yard.
A boy who lives next door saw the angel
child who is in the world known by the
alias Bonnie, throw a sack of something
down well yesterday morning. BY fish
ing in the well yesterday the police drew
up sack containing nine chickens.
Mrs. GeatZ declares her innocence with
all the vehemence of a Mormon martyr,
and proposes to show that the fairy foot
prints seen by Mrs, Scharrer were not
made by her. She declares that a couple
OF her gentlemen friends" stole the
birds and took them to her house, saying
that they had money and that they would
go down the next day and pay for them.
AT last accounts the trial was still in
progress.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20

establishment of J. S. Lewis & Co., and
at the Tribune branch Office, all on the
west side of Main street, between Fourth
and Fifth.
Mrs. NJ. II. Beardsley paid Ogden
visit on Thursday evening, returning to
her home and hotel in Green River TINS
morning
OGDEN Cry, Utah, Nov. 10, 1886.
JIG. Anderson, the great Eagle Rock
capitalist, was in town Friday.
The press OF business in this court,
hardly half of which is likely to be gone
through with at this session, makes 1t
apparent that there is an urgent need Tor
another judicial district to be created in
this Territory. 1t is to be hoped that the
American delegates may succeed in IN
ducing Congress to establish at least one
more district court in the Territory.
Mr.. h. A. Wells has sold the two
story brick house on First street, be-
low Main, which he purchased from
'Billy" Cook some time ago, to Mr.. L. D..
Moore, of Butte, for the sum OF 81 $50.
1t is a good bargain for the purchaser
especially.
Several gambling cases occupied the
attention OF the Police Court yesterday.
Two knights OF the green cloth deposited
$75 each. "Curley" Brown is said to
have skipped, leaving behind him full
set of Fortuna's paraphernalia.
On Thursday morning one Solomon
Brown, working on the U. p. at Granger,
met with painful accident that
ultimately proved fatal. He had his left
foot caught in frog, and a moving train
mashed his leg in fearful manner. He
was brought to Ogden and placed in the
U. p. hospital, where DIR. Perkins am
putated the lacerated limb. The unfor-
tunate man, however, succumbed to the
shock, expiring on Friday afternoon.
The morning opened raw, cold and
cloudy with strong indications OF q
severe snow storm. This kept a good
many of our country cousins from coming
to town to do their weekly marketing.
Mr. Sawtelle, a formor resident Of
Ogden, where he was peddling washing
machines, has struck it rich in Anaconda
where he has been in business for some
time. He discovered a rich silver ant
copper-bearing mine for which he has al
ready refused to accept $75 900.
OGDEN CRY, Utah, Nov. 90, 1886.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
PERSONALS.

= Madame Lassaugue, who has spent one
month in this city, left this morning for
Denver.
Miss X. f. l.. Mcfarland, the dressmaker,
leaves on tomorrow evenings train for Los
Angeles, California.
Mr.. p. Gallagher, the newly-appointed
Indian Agent for the reservation in Idaho,
is registered at the Walker House.
j. H. Hunter, claim agent of the D. d r.
G. w. road, has transferred his headquarters
from Denver to this city, and will hereafter
be found in Mr.. Benefits office.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
Woman's Home Association.

There will be meeting OF the Wo-
mans Christian Industrial Home Asso-
citation at the Methodist Church on
Monday, November 22nd, at 3 O'Clock, to
hear the report of the committee ap-
pointed to confer with the Board of Con-
troll. a full attendance is important.
Governor West has promised to be pres
emit Mrs. JEANNETTE ii. FERRY,
President.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
Unnecessary Misery.

Probably as much misery comes from
habitual constipation as from any de-
rangement OF the functions of the body,
and it is difficult to cure, for the reason
that no one likes to take the medicines
usually prescribed. HAMBURG FIGS were
prepared to obviate this difficulty, and
they will be found pleasant to the taste
OF women and children. Twenty-Five
cents. AT all druggists, j, j. Mack &
Co., prOprietors, S. F.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
Scene in the Fifth District Cart

JUDGE-What are your intentions in
regard to obeying the law in the future =?
PRISONER 80 What is the law Your
Honor?
JuDGE-Buy the ). NJ. :. best nickle
cigar in town at Greenwalds; also head
quarters for fine imported cigars.
PRIsoNER-I will obey the law.
Sentence suspended.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
Celebrated Coffee,

There is no use talking, Chas. Young
worth's celebrated coffee is getting away
with anything that has ever been made
in Utah, at the first coffee house which
has been opened in Salt Lake City The
place is named the San Francisco Coffee
House, PA S. Main street, two doors
north of the Cliff House.
Try the new enterprise, and l can as
sure you of entire satisfaction.
CHAs. YOUNGwORTH
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
PalpitatiOn of the Heart.

Persons who suffer from occasional
palpitation of the heart are often unaware
that they are the victims of heart dis
ease, and are liable to die without warn
ing, They should Danish this alarming
symptom and cure the disease by using
DR. tLNT's HEART REMEDY. At all
druggists, or j. j. Mack q Co.. 9 and IL
Front street. San Francisco.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
Movie NnrYn Ennl-

a delightful beverage, as well as a restorer
OF nerve force; just what is needed in
every household. Ask your druggist
ROBERTS d NELDEN, Agents.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
DIR. C. W. Higgins,

The well-known specialist, who has been
here fourteen years, has opened an
eclectic medical dispensary in his elegant
parlors at No. 30 West Third South street,
Denhalter Block.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
Ladies'.

The novelties in furniture OF which we
gave you notice are received We re-
spectfully invite You to call
BARRATr Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20

o. r. CuLMER K Bios Enamel Ready
Mixed Paints are economical and
handy '''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
"The Occidental"

No. Is f. First South street. Pure
goods only, and of the pest quality. Our
facilities to supply the trade and families
are unexcelled and our prices just.
AUER & MURPHY, Proprietors.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
Liquids by Mail,

Liquids can now be sent by mail. Con-
suit by letter and receive treatment at
your own house.
DIR. REED, 275 Main st.,
Salt Lake Civ
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20

SPANISH CLIPPINGS for sale at Sam
Levy's cigar mandatory at so cents per
pound, superior to any tobacco in the
market.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20

GETrING Spanish Clippings for sale at
sam leyy's -"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20

WEAK and sore eyes OF every descrip
ton. DR.. REED, 275 Main st.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
White HOuse.

90, FOR the best meals and rooms 20 to the
white house. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
Roberts a. NeIden

Have been appointed agents for the cele-
brated Moxie Nerve Food. All orders
promptly filled. Try bottle it will do
Won good
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20

HEADoUARTERs for Fruit Jars at G. f
Culmer & Bros.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20

The Oxygen Treatment.
DR. REED, 275 Main 81.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20

I'HiS lHsIlTuIION Is DESIGNED FOR
4 the education Of boys aud youug MAJ,
lelther as boHrders or day pupilsl and Uni I
CONDUCTED exclusively by competent aud eT
The Course Of Studies will embracc a thor.
omBn business Education; also the Classical
The College viii be under tho i,n,no,i,,,.
supervision Of the Very Rev. Father scar,iS,'
s " Th t, application may be made for terms
iialifare Railway Rates for Student. ,r,.,,
MI points '' "'"''u' IRON
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20

The above is standard mountain time.
W. C. BROwE, Postmaster.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-11-20
ARRIVAL AND CLOSING OF MAILS
at the Salt Lake City POstofiice.

UNITED STATES PosTOFFICE, [
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April /, 1851