davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

in color BY the way, these tasscls are
largely used now on all costumes in APP
propriatc color and materials, white linen
being used for the wash dresses. Miss
Cayvan So hat was of green straw, withpalo
green and gray tips a trimming. and lined
with plush
Mrs w. j. Florence is really the best
dressed woman on the stage. and she de
signs her own dresses and has them made
under her own supervision, allowing no
dictation from any dressmaker.
Isn't it rather odd that, in spite of ali
the turning up Of arstocratic noses at
actresses in general, there is not an actress
on the stage who would wear dress cut
as low in the neck and on the back as the
cream of society Besides if the poor
ballet girls and fgurantes, against whom
there are $50 many ii natured comments.
do wear tights. it is because they have 90
30 so to earn their bread, and perhap,
support others. while the grande dame
who sit IN Judgment upon them IN their
excessively exposed nocss and SO forth.
dress in that way from putc inclination.
\ shop girl, or even % wicked ballet girl
would be promptly arrested fer indecent
exposure if she dared to present her
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
Shortcomings OF TypoWritcr..

1t is astonishing that out Of The large
number Of girls who learn shorthand and
typewriting 50 few make a success If II.
There is scarcely day passes that girls
so not apply to me for positions, saying
that they are experts, but when ii comes
TO the test not 3 per cent. of those who
apply for positions could be- considered
good students One great drawback is
that most girls begin studying short
hand and typewriting before they under
stand the rudiments of spelling. ur lave
the slightest idea of punctuation and cap
italization. The colleges are all crowded,
and have been for the past two years
with girls learning shorthand AID type
writing, and yet good. reliable operators
are very scarce. -Globe-Democrat
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
Fanny FERNS beginning.

Il is said that Fanny Fern had never
written a word for publication until she
had passed her 10th birthday. She was
unconscious Of her latent powers until
misfortune bade her exert them. Albany
Cultivator.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

He who would reap the greatest benefit
from sleep should also cultivate the habit
of cschewing all worry and vexa,ious
ponderings for a considerable time before
retiring. The attainment Of this end is
far easier than might at first he mag
incd; indeed it is largely question Of
habit, and the individual who exerts
himself Systematically will soon find that
he shall be able to divcst the mind OF
thought at the proper time very much as
he would take of a superiluous garment.
Where, as in certain ncurotIc and irri-
table persons. it is impossible TO acquire
this habit by mere fiat Of the Will! the
individual should seek by LAYING hold of
the law Of substitution TO drive forth the
depressing and irritating train Of reilec-
tons And just here we find the true
function of amusement. Light reading,
light plays, light operas. light games.
light conversation and the presence Of
friends, these are the things which serve
to exercise the specter Of omnipresent
care.-pr. j. Leonard Corning.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

The half defined liking for green in the
early spring has dccpened into q fiery,
passionate love. and every woman who
can get a green gown does SO, though the
hoice ia shade is very large. ranging
from sage green up through nignonettc,
moss. olive and even bright emerald
with all the other possible darker shad
ings. With these greens. which all have
q certain softness that Inever saw before
are cOmbinatiouso Of every kind, bnt the IA
vorite above all is terra Gotta. \ few years
osuch combination Of colorwouid have
caused fashion to have fit. but now 1t IS
lovely. exquisite, truly artistic.
and many other adjectivcs OF admira.son
This combination is really handsome
when the proper shades are brought TO
gethcr. When they are not. 10 IS like
Warncr's music-rather hard on the
nerves. -
4 quite new fancy is to have q white or
cream colored cloth skirt, sometimes en-
tirely plain and at other times witha band
of plush or cashmere color or even gold,
silver or bronze braid, about the bottom.
Over this can be worn a variety Of TUNES
and draperies of other colors and ma
terial, but it frequently gives enc quite
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

Some of the very poor people Of Phila-
delphia get their small children taken
care of in public institutions during the
winter and draw them out in the spring.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

an nplca s an I
start when you
come u pom one
suddenly and you
Tor q nom C II /
think the lady has
forgotten som c
thing
Effects in dress
depend vcryl large
ly upon the grace
OF the draping,
and the lady who
is not sure Of her
drapery is very
unhappy and |
know of one who
lies awake nights
studying out new
effects and har
monies. w II
why VI ould II I
ne 2 She loves
dress and she
loves herself. aud
she studies to
IA ak c h crself
lovely and so she
becomes q pleas
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

mcnt Of the day and Of every kind from
| the chantilly Of Mrs. Millions, costing O
thousand dollars. TO the imitation Spanish
OF Bridget Moriarty, costing twenty five
cents yard. and they all are pretty.
There arc cream laces. white ones and
black as well as ecru. and they make very
substantial dresses. and comfortable as
well as ladylike. no matter what their
price. They are made mp usually over
old silk or satin dresses that are too
shabby to wear otherwise.
There arc also some very pretty new
buntings. very cool and nice, rs well as
becoming and cheap, but 1t is an odd coin
cidencc that the very select of the fash
ionabie ladies all agree to mako martyrs
of themselves by wearing WOODEN dresses
during the summer. You will see green.
red. brown gray, and particularly gray in
all shades. all Of thick Henrietta cloth
or tailor cloth, with heavy braiding around
! the bottom or on the panels. And these
are worn in the street, and yet the wear
ers somehow manage to look cool.
Wraps are worn by all ladies who have
not good figures. Such as have, either
wear the tailor gowns or jerseys, which
are, if anything, more popular than ever.
The wraps have tabs down the front, often
being made of different material and
even color from the rest Of the garment
, Widows, poor dears, have long loose
wraps made of Henrietta cloth unlined,
which make them quito cool Their
wells are not so heavy nor long as for
merly. but it is quite as fashionable TO
carry black bordered pocket handker.
chief in readiness for the tears of desola.
, ton Funeral wrcaths are made of laurel
: leaves and wax roses for those who can
afford them.
, A very handsome street toilet was worn
i the other day by Miss Georgia Cayvan,
who IS called the next best dressed woman
3 in New York 1t was of striped surah,
silvery gray and mignonette green, with
panels Of mignonette plush. The side
drapery was held by chenille tasscls green
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

The largest cotton mill IN the world Is
in Russia. 1t gives employment to
1000 hands.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
THE WATERMELON IN NEW WORK.
How the Coiorcd Brother Manages Its
TRANSFORMATION.
Special Correspondence. !

NEW YoRE. June 2l.-The watermelon
season has opened. Already the seductive
southern vine fruit has been displayed on
the streets for over u week and the price
is down so that common man can have
one for Sunday. 1t is an occasion Of 6 lad
ness for all Of us: for what is nicer than
Il big watermelon. just OF: the ice, on a
hot dovv
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

T would require
the wisdom OF
half q dozen owls.
a gallon Of ink
and every quill
on the old gray
goose to tell OF
the present varie
ties Of hats and
bOnncts Whilo
{ he fash ion s
really do not
change from the
+ astor opening
until the fall. the
difference in ma
'teral and the
c va &c ra tons
which are rs nee
ossary 10 the New
lork woman as
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
Electric Watches.

The manufacture of electric watches
has been begun in Berlin. Two small
cells and small Electric motor take the
place of the ordinary spring movement.
Chicago News.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

IITV T-ITI'T-
HANDSOME STREET TOILET
self anywhere in public except on the
STAGE in auch dresses. One young lady in
her bridal robes last spring seemed to be
in danger of falling out of her dress alto
gcther as she llnet at the altar But that
IS all Just as fashion DEGREES, and so per
hans it is right. OLIVE HARPER
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

IRE Tor al who Ike 10 see pretty IhIugs'
Lace dresses are TO beseen at every mo
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

All civilized idols are made of gold.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24
NEW YORK FASHIONS.
PREVALENT VARIETIES OF HATS
AND BONNeTS.
Tho Craze for Green That the Present
season H.s Dcvciopcd-rashions for tho
Widows-Mrs. W. y. Florence the Rest
Dressed Woman on the Stage
Special Corrcspondencc. !

NEW NORk .lnnn o1
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-06-24

, heard the other day from perfectly
authentic sources how Mrs. Cleveland re-
,ccived the news of her husband S re-nomi-
nation at ST. Louis. Mrs. Whitney was
lunching party of ladies hat day, and
the secretary was expected - join them.
but he did not appear Oh time. and Mrs.
Whitney sent the butler to the telephone
to inquire as to his absence, all the ladies
having taken their places at the table. In
a moment the butler returned and an
nounced that Secretary Whitney had just
received word that Mr.. Cleveland had
been nominated by acclamation. Mrs.
Cleveland smiled pleasantly in a matter
of course way, and Mrs. Whitney pro
posed the health and success of the presi-
dent. Mrs Cleveland's wine glass was as
usual turned down by her plate.
Cant we drink it N cold water?" she
asked
We'll. yes" said Kentucky girl with
considerable hesitation in her speech.
I'VE can, but it seems to me that water
is very thin and unscbstantial bever-
age to drink such toast in"
Cant We drink it in Apollinaris water
them she inqui-ed further.
; And out of Difference to Mrs. Cleve-
lands Temperance views, a compromise
was made on the Apollinaris. and in that
. sparkling and harmless dampness. the re-
. nomination of the president was duly
celebrated. MARY JANE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
FINANCE AND MINING
A Very Fair Business During
the Week.
THE CORPORATION
BONDS
The Sugar F1urry-News From the
Mines-Ole and Bullton-Local
Stocks-General Glimpses.

The weeks business has been very
fair. The only furry noticed by our
merchants was the continued advance
in sugar, which is mentioned more fully
elsewhere. There can be but little
cause for CONF saint over the status OF
trade generally, though some were
heard to say that country remittances
did not come in with such rapidity as
they could reasonably expect. There is
q universal fear, however, that crops
throughout the Territory will scarcely
be up to the average, owing to the
scarcity of water in several sections,
Many of the irrigating streams are
much lower than is usual at mis- time
of the year, and reports received by
THE HERALD from the south, are not
of the most hopeful character. One
says that 10000 bushels of grain in one
field in Sewer County will be burned
up because of lack of water to irri-
gate. From other portions, however,
the adVices received are of the most
encouraging nature. There was the
usual Saturday business yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
AN OPEN LETTER.
SALT LAKE CITY, June 21st, 1873

SALT LAKE CITY, June 21st, 1888.
l was born in the pretty little village
of Underwood, Devonshire, Eng
land, in the year 1922. re-
NAMED at home and worked on
the farm until I was 10 years old.
Pine recollection of those early days are
very pleasant to me as life creeps on.
After leaving the farm 1 spent fourteen
years. in the English navy. In 1872 |
came to America, and six years ago l
came to Salt Lake. The emily blight to
my life, especially my boyhood days,
when life should have been the bright
est, was Disagreement that was born
with, namely. cross eyes. l never will
know Just how much difference it has
made IN my lie, but know it made a
great deal in my early days. I've been
cross-eyed &C wears. On Monday OF
this week DR.. Prentice Strengthened my
eyes in half minute, without causing
me eng pain. Even at my age am
proud to have straight eyes for the bal
ance of my DAYS. l call at DR.. Prem
tees Office at the Continental Hotel,
Salt Lake City, nearly every day, and
have seen him do operations without
pain that are almost miraculous. 1t is
with pleasure | add MY testimony.
HENRY HONEY,
TAG First South Street, East.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
CAN'T GET AWAY
OAOS 4don, Eng,
Recently troS DEPARTURE UN-
HAS posrPoy6L2 18th.
AR AND CATARRH.
d the Continental HOTEL salt
Lake City.

have been afflicted with Hemor..
rhoidg (or Bleeding Piles) for the past
twenty-five years. For several weekS
mast the pain has been so intense that L
was forced to quit work. 1 found no
relief either day or night, and was fire.
quently compelled to walk the floor all
night long, as it was impossible for me
to sleep. In this condition 1 called on
DR.. Prentice at the Continental Hotel
who, after a painless operation of less
than one minute, relieved me from all
pain, and 1 have been able to sleep and
rest well ever since.
consider myself perfectly cured, and
unsolicited offer this testimonial for the
benefit of those who may be similarly
afflicted. henry GREGoRY,
149N. West Temple Street.
SALT LAKE CITY, July Sd, 1888.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
SATISFIED AT LAST,

George A. Smith, of Salt Lake City,
is a young man well and favorably
known throughout Utah. He has been
troubled with a bad case of cross-eyes
all his life. Several years ago he had
an operation performed by an oculist,
bat it was not successful and did no
good, consequently his faith was very
much shaken about its ever being made
straight. But at the Continental Hotel
on Monday of this week, DR.. Prentice
made it straight in less than half q
minute. Mr.. Smith is delighted with
the result and his many friends
astonished. Mr.. Smith said it caused
him practically no pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
MADE HANDSOME.

Mr.. B. II. Shelter, of Zion's Savings
Bank, has bright and intelligent little
daughter nearly years old, but she has
suffered the unfortunate Disagreement
all her life of being badly cross-eyed.
Susie M. Shelters parents were very
loath to trust any one to operate on her
ewes. But they had faith enough to
trust DR.. Prentice, and he has made the
eyes perfectly straight, which was done
in less than minute, and Susie
Shelter is now handsome little girl,
while her parents are well pleased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
SHE NEVER SAW A MARDI-GRAs.

81 have lived In New Orleans all my
life, and never have seen Mardi-Gras.
From early childhood l have been
troubled with bad sight, and always de-
pended on my companions to inform
me of the subject, ETC., and tell me
what was passing by. l had always to use
the strongest kind of opera glasses IN
in addition to my eye glasses. procured
from the leading opticians, and yet l
never saw procession of any kind to
nv satisfaction, or near as we'll as other
pcople could, until the Menus process
sion of last week. | could then, for the
frat time in my life, read all the signs
and posters, saw all the figures on the
fats and the minutest detail distinctly.
II could never see the music score
when seated at the piano, and could
not sing from a sheet OF music when
any one else held it. l have passed
friends and acquaintance on the street,
never being able to distinguish
them, / have sat in a street car
and hsnded my fare to my husband
and did not know him. l could have
ridden all the way home with him, not
knowing who he was if he did not
speak. In fact, l could hardly men
ton the many instances of annoyance
nv bad sight has caused.
have tried leading occulists, and
got glasses from the first opti-
fions of the country. L have I'M
derwent constitutional treath- snt, took
ever so many drugs. all to no purpose.
finally resigned myself to my sad fate,
and thought l d make the best of it.
But at last | found perfect relief in
skillful treatment and application of
glasses by DR.. Prentice. and shall
never know how to express my graft
lude for all he has done for me. He
hss most certainly given me pair OF
-ey Ewes. MRS. J. q. MILLER,
1912 st. Claude Street, N. O., La
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
At Mr. Hanauer's Office,

the week was reported as being very
good one, everything considered. Bing
ham is not shipping anywhere near as
much as before the recent heavy de-
cline in lead, but yet makes fairly
respectable showing. Stockton was
also head from. Several small ship
ments came from Nevada. There were
the usual weekly output from the Daily,
Ontario and Crescent, and several other
Park City properties. Mr.. Ranauer is
once more 10 tie found in the rear of
McCGrEick's Bark. where he has ele-
CANT and Commodious quarters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

While nearly all the great branches of
manufacture are affected by uncertain
ties as to the tariff, the impression
grows in business circles that nothing
will be done at Washington this year,
and that the business kept back by un-
certainty will swell the volume of trade
after Congress.
The business failures occurring
throughout the country during the last
seven days, as reported to R. G. Dun &
Co., number for the United States 1872,
and for Canada %, Or a total of 214
failures, as compared with pol last
week, and 204 the week previous to the
last. For the corresponding week of
last year the failures numbered but 154,
made up OF 136 in the United States,
and Is in Canada.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
The MaNHeld.

Mr.. James Cottonwood property was
represented in the Salt Lake market
again this week. The shipment this
time was one carload of ore, going AZ
lead, 80 silver and some gold. 1t
brought about $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
Ore and Bullion.

The ore aud bullion receipts at the
various banks in this city for the week
ending Saturday, July Nth, were $780,
277.59 as com pared with sos ,5S4 IS, for
the week previous. They were reported
as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
The Brooklyn.

Seventy-fve tons of concentrates
represented this property during the
week, going AZ lead, 8 silver and show
ing some gold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
Tia Wild Dutchman,

This American Fork property was
heard from again, after long silence.
Twenty tons of ore, going 81 lead and
so silver, brought from $50 to $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
Lucky Boy.

From this valuable property came
forty-fve tons of ore, assaying 70
silver, and showing some gold. 1t
brought about $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
San joaquin

A couple of tons came from this
propertv-86H-ou ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

The commercial situation in the east,
according to the latest from r. G. Dun
& Co., changes little, but only for the
better. Crop prospects grow more
favorable with every week of satisfac-
tory weather, and the hopeful feeling
thus produced throughout the west and
south is felt Immediately in some in
crease of trade. Financial apprehen-
sions are nowhere of weight at present;
money is uperabundant, and the belief
prevails that the Treasury will prevent
pressure or disturbance. Such is the
spirit almost everywhere controlling,
and business depends so largely upon
sentiment that hopeful expectations
count for more than present dulness.
All over the country the inactivity
usual at this season appears TO be in
tensified by special causes; by doubts
regarding the tariff, by wars of rates,
by labor disturbances, or by crop un-
certainties. Yet there is everywhere
confidence that better business is near
at hand, and everywhere people are
preparing for season of unusual
activity. The business of transporta-
tion is much demoralized by cutting of
rates, and the growing irritation threat
ems to bring more serious REDUCTION be-
fore long. anu yet the lAsiSza prevailing
| f.;th THAT all dI1arreIs 56 - s-sss. a N
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

shipped ninety tons, showing 80 lead
10 silver and some gold; 500 was the
price paid for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
Gr5el6V
The Markham

sent in fifty tons, going IA lead, 121S
silver and gold. 1t brought about $40.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
The Evergreen.

Two lots came in from this mine-one
bringing $14 and the other S23 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
The Watson

One carload, 40 lead, 80 silver and 8
little gold, brought $50 per ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
The } cad Mine

sent $50 tons Of roast ores to the Han
auer Smelter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
The SAMPSON
The Brennan.

sent in one carload, assaying 80 lead
and 65 silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

In 1885 DR.. Prentice invented and
copyrighted a mathematical system for
fitting spectacles or glasses which is,
undoubtedly, the most accurate of any
now in use. 1t is used in England,
Holland and France. DR.. Gardner, OF
Chicago, says it is the true principle.
DR.. Holmes says he has found it very
useful. DR.. Fitch, trustee of the
Illinois Eye and Ear Infrmary, relies
on it almost exclusively. With this
system the most delicate and sensitive
|Szes can be fitted with glasses so ac-
nately that they are relieved of all
hin. and thus they soon recover their
strength. Spectacles fitted and
al to order il this manner do not
glasses g, but they
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
The Spanish

Twenty tons, SO lead, 16 silver and u
ounce gold. Melted the owners about
500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
EulliOnsBeck

shipped an eighty-ton lot of the usual
grade of ore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
Oman of the HiiIa

One carload goirg37 lead, 1881 silver
brought $120.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

Wood River people have at last re-
solved TO make an effort looking to the
reduction of railroad charges on ore
mined in that vicinity. They claim
and they are undoubtedly correct
that the unjust discrimination of which
they are the victims has worked and is
working a great injury to the mining
industry-the basis of their prospc rity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15
From Nevada

came several small shipments, some
assaying as high as II lead and 211
silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-07-15

AuObH Oh
Two carloads came in from this
property.