davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24

Si9ensei9irrs auf 10 un9sw6bnli3em
Bese bemertte, nm ibre S6anbe. sic
neinte bitterlid unb wiuI6te ii9 melt,
melt meg in cine Wt!bntB, wo Nismanb ie
iebsn, nod b6rsn tOnne. Sammsruo 9iuS
iie in ibren tleiueu Sansgarten, um un9es
fort ibrem S9merSe n~ab,ubdnSen.
$50 febIt's, 3a6barin? 81 @Ott.! Sbr
meint ia; blt'S rDieoer eiumGl &rawaa qe:
geben? rief i6ou beim Scffuen Der Ebirs
aus benz auitobenSsu @arteu cine freuno;
li6e Gimme iiber ben 3dun beriber. IS
mar bic 2ebrertn. wobl bic fldgite uno
brdults Trau i'm Srte. Otan 9ieB fe ges
m6bnlt6 uur Die Wutter" uno 6as NIT
po0em Rs9te. Rein &ranfer ritmte it6
i'm Orte ieiner @creiung, Obne ibre frdttis
gen Suppen geuohen al baben; tstn ars
mer ging obue elm Stdt Sroo, fetu Suno;
wertSburi6e obne RabrunS uno 3ebrpfeu:
mig uou ibrsr Gbire.
@ou 3utraueu ersdblts nun bic 6etrii6ts
6rau mir Letter Gimme iiber ben 3aun
biniiber ibr 2eib unb beridtets Ben gauien
SOrfal. . ME mar ibr 10 pObl, etnmat
lar ospHeStr5 6E3 Irlti8tsrn. ibren lang
perbOrNenen 8Immer in etue tleiIuthmence
8rult nisb.rlsssn ga t6nnenl @uer Dtann
iibertreibt Nass, Rab6Grin, uuo ntinult
teinen 8otb an. Dos 1T peit getrts5eu,
aui cem igslhe ben Ront n~bJuIuuern nnc
bann na9 9Iule 81 rtnnsH. 4btr mus
lGBt ii9 MAIDEN?
Ri6ts, gar nidts. frau 9:brsrin. 9ss
bulb, eiierne @eSu!b MIL i6 baben unb
idweisen; uieusi@t dnpsrt fi4 nod iein
Sinn. -
@sbulb 1T i5on Iobsnspertb, msinte bic
2sbrerin, bod nur nibt gu utet. Stein,
risf iie auf einmal drserIid, unseitraft
barf ibm bieier Strei9 ntdt biuseben!
Dafir mub sr elm penis sebdnieIt meroen.
BaBt auf! Rdditen Sonntag. iObalb er
fort 1T, Iest Sbr sinises feudte 9ol3 auf
RE &oblen, iperrt ous 0aus 81 uno gebt
eleit5iaas fort. ST wirb 9swiB wisoer
mad Sauie rennen uuo - ut9tS finben.
Oas einisemal pieosrbolt, er ma6t ii9
por ben 9suten Id9erlid aut ldBt feline
YiIitationen blsibsn. Sisllsidt bilit's.
Die Weiitsrin ueriprad, penn audi uns
germ, Oieien Gatb 81 b~efolgen.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
@mpfe6fensmert6e
illmfrirte &ansbdOer.

3oftpbisSum, ober: Sic @iadt Der Fin,
bite Oes beiliaeu Eatriurfeu 9toiepb, in iebr
UieLen I6onen Selipielen aus alter uno Ieuer
.3ett. ce ouS9e9eben pom q. Dit. Wit
bil90h. Appreciation. 40. 8ritte ~2uilaes.
Su gang 9einpauO NIT @olbpreiiun9 seb.
$3.50.
Sas beiItSe sano HHS bic beiligeH Stdtteu.
9ta5 ben a. ri6ten Der bem6brteiten S9rifts
teller 2 lGbIt pOn IT. I. Sanner. Ufit &is
telltab!iti6 uno elmer anitt t pon SceruIalem
in Sarbenoruf. Sn 40. @eb. in ! War.
$50. 8roibirt in 10 6efteu "a q 80 Gents.
EUCHARIsTIE -BUCH. @uuOerbarc Be
gebeHbeitcH uuS GrsabiHugen BON OerI glurs
piirbigitcn, beilr ten acknowledgements, aus
ailen SGitcl un6 9abr6nioertcH. - Qerars,
9ege6en pon SEQ. Dit, Staotpfdrrer. Nit
oberbirtliber &ppropatton. sSH A.. Dritte
4uffn9e. @eb. in gar; 9e6erbanb S.. 90.
%roidirt in IL Seften q 80 9euts.
y. Dtarttn UoA Sodent's 9c6eu uub 2et
Oeu lnicrrs Serru uuS SeilGuSes Sciu GbrIti
mo etHer iHngIrGulIneu Wlutter Wfaria. Dttt
StablIih, UIeleH Sol5i6nittbilosrn nrt eli
.isIn aableau oes 81. 2anbes. yieu bearbeis
tet upn DC. StnseL 3ebnte aufIdqt
in 40. Sn ! Wdr. ssb. $500. - Sroihiu
in 10 Seften q 80 Gents.
Ratafombetbttd .lHter benz 9itsl: Die
eriten Shriitsn o. r. Hub inter Ser GrSe
ODER: ,3eu9niiie fir ben @lauben, bic 6pfs
nuns un6 2tebe rnierer beilisen Wtutter Der
Rirde." Sin Bud bes Sroites unS Der Grs
multiplying fir ben Ratboliten unb Der Be-
le6rnn9 iiir ibre @e9uer. Bon &esre Ott.
Wit oberbtrtli9er @euebmiglug. &ei1 ilns
itrirt. - Sr reid uergoloets 0ede sebinbsn
$3.50.-Sn1 2 Seften q 20 Gents
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1886-08-24
sceenoe BON ben Iis6eH 5sillasn gOttss mad

ScGenoc BON ben tiebeH 5etllgca 6ottes mad
ben 6eten 0uelen bearbeitet uot q. OFT,
StdOtpiarrer. Debit Sitelitdbllttd, 9roBe1t
Sdbleau Don SerIIalsm uno iber 90 Stl=
bern III 9ol;ldnttt. Wtt ntcbreren 6Ii1ohL=
6ett Qpprobdtioner. %. lula9e IN 10.
8ebunosn in adn} geberbdno $500. Bro
i6trt IN IA I6eften q 30 9ents.
MARIANUM. 9egeubr non Ben ttsbsu briii.
gen uuS 8OttieligeH 9ieHeru uuicrcr licben
SraI Eua ben bsrthmteteu GuaOenOrtet Der
bobeu SiTmelsfGntgin. Bon u. Ott. BIZ
i96ai6 apprObirt urb Sur6 ben 81. Batter
Bins TX. geiegnet. 3ebnte auIlo9e IN ~.
@eb. in 9arti G%eOerbono $500. SroI1trt IN
10 Soften "a 30 Gents.
Die betiise Sdrift beg alien mo ueueH
SeItaments. Nit ausfibrli9en Numertrus
gen eriGutert pom DR.. Sol. 81. alItoIi.
Wit depreciation 6eS 81 StuhIe3. Geid
iguitrirt. Su4o. @e6. il QsberbGlS $500
;Seliere @tnbanoe uOn FL BIS $3.50.
erOiGirt III "A Seiteu q 80 6eHts.
Neutrality-suspicious. 9amsp sSi6sr.
unterpeiiunsen iiber tie pi6ttsiten Saou
benss uuo SitteUlebten. 2luf Gue SriHs II.
Seittd9e oes SSabres. gssl D~erauseeoeben pom
P. IL. 6ausberr. Gr. b.. q. &. Nitbts
f6Ofi6sr apprObation. 656 9. III Or. 80.
Sn ! Nar. S~ebunben $500. Sn 10 Setten
60 % @ents.
R. P. 8ofNne, drtittatloltfdes ltuterrtdts=
mo G%rbauuHssbud, oOer turse auslesuns
aqer ionnz uub feittd9li6en @piteln unb
gpdnSelien, Iarnmt barals gesogeuen 8lau=
bersz uno Sittenlebreu &C. Bon q. OFT,
Stabtpfarrer. 0it bid. approb. 7OS Sets
ten in CT. 50. Sn ] Tar. 9e5. $3.50.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

Gen. Winfield Scott, when a young
man, was stationed at Fort Snelling-at
that day perhaps the remotest military
outpost in the country. When the Black
Hawk war was begun some Illinois militia
companies proffered their services. Two
lieutenants were sent by Scott to Dixon,
Ills, to muster the new soldiers. One
of the leutenants was a very fascinating
young man, of easy manners, and affa-
BILE disposition; the other was equally
pleasant but extremely modest. On the
morning when the muster was to take
place, tall, gawky, slab-sided, homely
young man, dressed in suit of blue
jeans, presented himself to the lieuten-
ants as the captain of the recruits, and
was duly sworn in. The homely young
man was Abraham Lincoln. The BASH
full lieutenant was he who afterward
fred the first gun from Fort Sumter,
Mai. Anderson. The other lieutenant,
who administered the oath, was in after
years the president of the Confederate
States, Jefferson Davis.-The Argonaut.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
strengthening the Memory.

Your memory depends to great ex-
tent upon your physical health. Assum-
ing that you possess average health, and
have weak memory, it is likely that
you are careless and inattentive. A man
who is sentenced to be hanged never for
gets the date, although he may have a
poor memery for figures. This is be-
cause he takes an absorbing interest in
the date fixed for his execution. Inter-
est and attention are the mainsprings
of memory. Learn to take IN interest in
what you see, hear and read. Fix your
attention upon it, concentrate your mind
SO as to focus it upon what you desire to
remember. There are methods that will
help you. Write abstracts OF what you
read, or converse about it with your
friends AT the close of each day recall
in their regular order all the events of
the day, business transactions, the per-
sons you have seen and the converse
tions you have had with them. Keep up
this practice all your life, and your
memory will develop phenomenally un-
til impaired by disease or old age.-At-
lanta Constitution.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

The mother of Paganini is said to have
seen a wondrous vision respecting the
future ofaher marvellous son. She re-
lated her. dream to him in these terms:
my son, you will be great musician |!
For an angel, radiant with beauty, ap-
peared to me in the night and said that
any request might make should be
granted. So asked that you might
become the greatest of all violinists. and
the angel promised that my request
should be fulfilled. Chicago Times.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
The Wrong Leg.

Mr.. Smith had the rheumatism,
aud the doctor failed to cure it. Oae
day friend asked leave to send a
lady mind -cnrer to his aid The lady
came. boasted of ber exploits 10 her
science, add, suddenly placing her
band on the patients knee, cried:
Il feel 1.-THE sciatica is oil cen-
tered here |"
Mr.. Smith eyed the lady quizzi-
cally.
Excuse me, madam y be said, but
you've touched the wrong leg. The
pain is all in the other one.n
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
AN INDEPENDENT FAMILY
ANNAPOLIS, MD, TUESDAY EVENING. NOVEMBER .. 1886.
A Merry Funeral In Jerusalem.

A merry funeral, with music and
dances, took place recently at Jerusalem
"a peculiar kind of funeral, which
turns up every five or six years. AT the
Sephardic synagogue in Jerusalem is a
chamber called Chedeu Hognisoh. There
are preserved all the scrolls of the Torah
that have become useless, also Mesusoth,
Tefilin, etc. in accordance with an old
custom, these old documents are sewn
into bags or put in earthen jugs and with
music, dance and song are carried out
side of the city. There is large cave
toward the end of the cemetery at the
foot of Mount Olive, where they are
preserved. On that day all the stores
and workshops ,are closed and crowds
fill the streets.
The men assemble in the synagogue,
where prayers foNthe Welfare of the sui
tan are recited. A procession is formed.
In front Torah scrolls are carried under
Chupahs and at their side men carry
burning wax candles Then follow
about. 100,men carrying bags and jugs.
At the Zion gate the rabbi, of the Sep
hardic Synagogue ascends large stone
and recites prayer for the sultan, the
state officers, rabbis, and the congrega-
tions throughout the whole world. Then
the procession wends its way through
the Josaphat valley to the cave, where
the bags and jugs are deposited. The
celebration lasts till late in the evening.
Jewish Messenger.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

Funny motto TO put on your coat
of-arms, Bigsbylp
whats that Z"
$50 far. and no farther.'
"Ain't it all right?"
Il don't understand it,"
1T refers to my courtship, and its
happy and speedy termination was
because we told the old mao at the
beginning that our principles were
sofa, and no father"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
Trade Topics.

Anything new in the papers,
Tom 2"
Yes, here's something about de-
cline in rolling stock a cattle.train
pitched down an embankment
Anything about the cotton or
wooden market 2"
"Yes-a failure in the yarn trade. "
who's failed?"
"An unsuccessful author 10 New
York"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

Every one has his pet superstition.
Very queer superstitions prevailed
amo6g barbaFous nations .Their fan
tastics, however, are TO more ridicu-
lOus than many prevailing among the
wirest and gravest of the present
civilization.
There are men and women among
rs who have a. much faith in charms
aud amulels, lucky s:ones and magic
spells, as the African has in bis fe-
tish.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
Too B shfaI.

Bridget, you sit up SO late that
we don't have breakfast ill nine 81.
clock y
"l'll tbry and DO better, num-"
II think it's the beaux, Bridget.v
Likely, num-" i.
"And you'll have TO. stop sitting
up so late nightin the kitchen whh
them" rs II
"Ob, thank ye mum, but they'd
be so bashful in the parIor, ye see.D
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

THAT man has o sub lime occupa-
tioo."
"What is that 70
Hes pIasterer. You'd think
bis sense of touch would be very libe.
Since he's been sick, be says, it's all
left him."
That's funny |"
Yes, but it's deceased surety
that it's so. He Gays be don't feel
WE'LL"
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
A TOnsOrIaI Dentist.

"Razor pull, sif?'
"N-no See here. barber, didn't
you use to be dentist?"
Not as knows off,
YOU'D make a good one"
"Wby 80, sr?'
IF all my teeth were on the out !,
side of my face you'd have them out
In a mioute."
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

our bakery, which enables us to fur
hsh GOOD, WHOLESOME AND NUTRIcIous
REaD to our customers.
We supply the following grocery
.tOres in the city with our breed II. r.
Tagruder, q. McNemar, Mr.. George
'hss,ell. Mr.. NJ. Watson. Mr.. b. Q. Mar
.n Mr.. Cox, Mr. ZuIke, Mr.. 9. M. Jones.
.gr. Jno. V. Phillips, Mr.. Hawkins, Mr..
Arr, Mr.. Bates, Mr.. G.. w. Moss, Mrs.
aoidayoke, j. Hyde, Mrs. j. M. Ma
ney. 8-9-Iy.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

Say what you will. no man climbs the
ladder of fanie'whoIIy unassisted. Our
Gethsemanes are trodden in unshared
agony. but on the upward Alpine path
the guides and alpenstock are at our
service. Cor. Boston Transcript.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

The Rev. Dr. Deems thinks that one
reason why so many ministers break
down early in their work is because they
are constant Sabbath breakers. The
earnest clergymen never lets up from
Monday morning until. Sunday night,
while the laws of nature demand sew
enth-day rests-New York Sun.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
II S Best FrIenI.

This woman is laundress, sir,
and she just struck me 10 the face"
"O1, oh I'm his bosom friend,
and | only gave him cuff II
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

The ex- Empress Eugenie possesses a
valuable collection of trinkets, MEDAL
ions and books that once belonged to
Marie Antoinette. Detroit Free Press.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

One should not go on long walk i'm
mediately after eating. Wait a hall
hO'1r at least. sv.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

T OST.-Yesterday aflern ION in going
IL from State Circle down Cornhil
street to the Market, large photograph
being groupe of three gentlemen. A
reward If left at Spengler's restaurant,
Cor. State Circle and East street.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

I OST.-Last evening while coming from the
IL 5,55 train, BUNDLE containing an in
fants Cream Plush Hood and four Handker-
chief. The finder will be literally rewarded
by leaving same at Capital office.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

LNOR SALE.-A pair of fine gentle MULES,
IL well broke TO all kinds OF harness, which
will be sold $50 less than they cost the owner.
Good and satisfactory, reasons for selling
Apply to A. A. STINCHCOMB,
n9Im st. Margarets, A. A. Co., Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
FRENCH BREAD,
lde from the most improved methods.

We bake our bread morning and
renlng, which is a guarantee OF it
rshness and sweetness, aud deliver 1t
nice daily to fami ies snd boarding
sauses in the city. We use none but
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09

also give warning to gunners not to tres
pass on my fBrm with dog andgun, without my
permission, as will enforce the law on all such
found thereon. A. A. STINCHCOMB,
n9lm st. Margarets, A. A. Co., Md.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1886-11-09
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Notice 10 Fishermen.

Notice is herdby givento Annapolis Fish
ermen, That they are warned to keep off the
Creek and Bay Shore of my farm, as / will
prosecute all caught thereon, under recent
Act of the Legislature.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
"The Mikado" Sociable.

The ladies and gentlemen of the local
"Mikado" company gave their social re.
union ball in the Emporium Hall last
evening, and made it in every respect
one of the most enjoyable events of the
kind that could be well imagined There
was full attendance of the members,
and during the evening the male chorus
was called out twice. The first selection,
Behold the Lord High Executioner," in
which Mr.. J. d. Spencer, the inimitable
Ko-Ko, rendered his magnificent solo.
was received with tremendous ap-
plause, which brought the gentleman
out again. Nanki-Pooh's beautiful
solo, ga Wandering Minstrel l." with
the fine chorus and orchestra accompani-
ment, made big hit, in which Mr..
Piper shared the principal honors. Just
before midnight nicely prepared
luncheon was served, which was de-
cidedly appreciative feature of the even
ing, and then the programme of dances
completed. The affair proved a most en-
joyable reunion and brought together,
under very pleasant auspices, the ladies
and gentlemen whose efforts and talent
had given to the Salt Lake public one of
the choicest musical performances, of a
local character, ever witnessed here.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
The Lewis Morrison COMPANY.

MIR. Albert Hayman, business manager
OF Lewis Morrison's Company, arrived
here last night, and is making prepara-
lions for his company's appearance at the
Salt Lake Theatre, for three perform
ances, commencing next Thursday even
ing. The company's repertoire consists
OF only the latest Baldwin Theatre sue
cesses, including the Madison Square
Theatre success, ''May Blossom" which
was presented for over $50 nights at that
famous theatre in New York, and for over
fifty nights at the Baldwin, San Fran
cisco. uThe Galley Slave" and "Pa-
quita," BARLEY Campbell's greatest sue
cess, will also be presented. Mr.. Morri-
son is pleasantly remembered by the
theatre-goers here for his elegant per-
Torrance here last summer as Tom
Cooper, in the Shadows of a Great City''
Company. The company is a much
stronger one than was here last summer.
bringing with them notably Miss Rose
Ward, who occupied the position Of lead
ing lady at the Baldwin for over five
years. "May Blossom will be presented
for their initial performance.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
THE LEGISLATURE.
The Council.

The following bills were introduced and
referred to appropriate committees:
BY Mr.. Sharp-Amending Sec. IA,
Chap. 20, laws of 1880, relative to high
ways and application of poll tax in cities.
Referred to Committee on Municipalities.
By Mr.. Grover-A bill defining the
boundaries of Juab county. Referred to
Committee on Counties.
By Mr.. misunderstanding an act
Incorporating Smithfeld. Referred to
same committee.
By Mr.. Notwithstanding Sec. 20,
code of procedure, regarding residence of
officers of the court Referred to Judic-
larry committee.
By Mr.. Francis-Amending Sec. 173,
Chap. 4, Compiled Laws. Referred to
Judiciary Committee.
Mr.. Page offered resolution for sup
plying the Minute Clerks, Ushers, Watch
man and Fireman with four daily papers,
postage stamps, etc.
Mr.. Hammond opposed the resolution
as useless expense, and voted against
the resolution, which was carried.
At 2:40 p. m. the Council adjourned
till 2 p. m. to-day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
THE SEWAGE SYSTEM.
Why the Sanitary Engineer will
Figure Far More i'm the Future.

With the growth of modern cities comes
up the question, what to do with the filth
and waste. Some years ago London, to
save the Thames from pollution, built a
system of tunnels to convey the sewage
to distance, but the city has grown so
lately that new works are indispensable,
and new tunnels are projected to cost
$22,000,000. but it will convey the waste
of the city only fifteen miles. A still
holder project is to construct works cost
ing $500, 000, 900, which will convey the
filth right across the country and empty
it into the sea at Thames Haven. Mad
rid, Rome, New York, Boston, Philadel-
phia and San Francisco, are ali engaged
on the. same problem-the disposal of
sewage and the protection of the water
supply. But in every one of these cities
expert engineering talent is being en-
ployed in thorough study of the con-
ditions before plans are formulated or
the expenditure of money author
lied. Chicago is wrestling with the
same problem, and one of the argu-
ments for the construction of an artificial
river running southwest is that it will
drain Chicago of its filth. The growth of
cities in these times is phenomenal.
Population gravitates to the centers, and
hence the pressing necessity for some
means of getting rid of the cities waste.
1t is now settled beyond all doubt that
typhus fever, diphtheria, scarlet fever,
smallpox, many of the disorders called
malar'- IN fact, more than half the dis
ease n'spie die of come directly from
the. conditions in which the people in
cities are forced to live. The sanitary
engineer will figure far more in the flu
ture than he has in the past-Demor-
est's Monthly.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
The X. of p. Rail.

Something over fifty couples attended
the ball in the Opera House last even,
ing, given by the Wasatch Division, Uni
form Rank, K. of p, and the verdict of
all present was that it was most de-
lightful evenings pleasure The efficient
services of the reception and floor COM
mittees, which comprised a number of
experienced gentlemen, aided greatly
in rendering the affair enjoya-
BILE. Each of the annual balls
given by this popular society has seemed
more successful and enjoyable than the
previous one, and such was the case last
night, everything going off so satisfacto-
rily as to afford the utmost pleasure.
The ball was also success financially,
which makes it doubly gratifying.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
How to Consult DIR. Foote. ST., by Mail

DIR. Foote, Senior, author of "Plain
Home Talk, - g Medical Common Sense, y
etc, ETC., would say to those who would
IKE to consult him by mail that they can
have list of questions and a circnlar of Of
gratultous advice by addressing Box Ala
Salt Lake City. The doctor has arranged
to have such information supplied in this
way to save time. Receiving such printed
matter the correspondent can describe
i ms or her case fully and direct it to the
doctor, in New York. DR.. Foote is
successfully treating all forms of chronic
diseases, speciality to which he has do
voted v thirty years of Study and practice
Evidences OF his success can also he had
by addressing Box 414, as above, but all
l le s.. OF consultation and orders for
remedies should be addressed to DR. r
3. Foote, Sr., 120 Lexington Avenna
New York City, N. Y. Consultation free
an advertisement of DIR. Foote, ST., in
another place deserves attention
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-01-14
In Sweet Disorder.

A "sweet disorder" in the arrangement
OF the hair is not only allowable Just now
about the temples and upon the crown OF
the head, but it is considered very proper
and "stylish" to allow numberless short
stray zephyr locks to fall carelessly from
either side OF the graceful French twist,
which carries most of the hair high to the
front and sides of the head. The FASH
ionable young lady thus coiffured natur-
ally gives the idea to people not yet in
structed in this art of hairdressing that
she has either forgotten to make her
usual toilet or has recently encountered a
gale. The struggling wisps, nevertheless,
are noticed upon every other ''society1
girl one meets just now. They are fash
Ionable, and we know what fierce. yio-
lent objections may quickly be crushed
out and overruled by that magical assrr-
ance. Critically, however, the latest
style in hair-dressing is an untidv one.
but no more so than the wearing with the
most carefully made and handsome toilet
OF dingy and soiled undressed kid glove
"a fashion which still obtains with many
best-dressed people.-N. Y. Evening Post