davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
What Folks are Saying.

That another week has AIKEN its de-
parture into the dim and distant past.
That the snow fall this season is
greater than for many previous years.
That members of Congress are evi-
IDENTIFY acquiring "dudish'' habits in
their style of dress. -s~sva & r. 6rFzA
That our northern neighkor Logan
City, better late than never ls following
the example of her sister cities, in adj
Yertising her resources and advantages.
That the press of the country, in some
instances, are learning to give wise ex-
pressions of tp MON on the ques-
ton of Statehood for oppressed and
down-trodden Utah. j-5.
That the failure of G W. Meade &
Co., of San Francisco caused very gen..
eral surprise in business circles.
That the "Biumed Knight is fully
ca pable of sustaining the distinguished
reputation of our country, in dispens-
ing "taffy" to the Frenchmen.
That there has been general and in
voluntary examination of insurance
policies since Friday morning, on ac-
co unit of the Blandin arrest.
That the knights of Labor shnIld be
careful to appoint reliable bona hde
atle workingnen to fill the offices in
their admirable organization.
That Senator Voorhees, hit the nail
on the head when be said the other day
in Congress. that 1.-The fro e of Novem-
Der would blight the Rep isrep
resenta iop." H n
That tn. cost of the GefIn Crown
Princes throat would rep.ese,. re-
sp ctable pile were tie expenses OF
tele!rnpnlc bul. etins md II IS reports
is ke n into consif Grafton IN the account.
That A Winters ra!e must be be
coming internally monotenous to Miss
Mary Anderson, if not 10 her London
auditors.
That the Second Ward Dramatic
Society furnished the best dramatic
entertainment of the hold vs.,
That ST.. Peter must be rich if the
Peters Pence" amounting to 10 200.
600 pence. or 100000, collected at the
| late jubilee mass at Rome, were duly
turned over to him.
That the Standard of all that is excel
lent and of good report exists in Ogden
City!
That the reduction in railway fare;
to the Capital City is step in the
right direction-only step, mind you
That Sleigh riding at cost of ovel
$500 Is en expensive luxury, that only
wealthy Poratellonians can stand ar
| Ogden newspaper mali thinks $50 de
c.ue. ly roo much.
Tat King Ka R&ua, on he arrival O.
! Ogden's I...zens now ri rnnte for his
| htt!e kingdom. shosld make application
:, them for few lessons in statesman
10.
That commanding was the order o.
the day at the pork and bean festival o
the 6. A. r. on Friday.
That the Legislators of the Territor,
at the next session shouls devote al
tention to the liquor question, and tina
the advisability of the enactment of 1
civil damage law should be given i'm
partial and mature elaboration.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
The Uepot sure.

Information has reached us from a
most reliable source that in response
to communication from Mr.. Thomas
Marshall, the attorney for the Contra
Pacific Railroad Company. a copy of
the deed made 6y Brigham Young con-
veying a certain piece of land to the
railway companies upon which the Og-
den Union Depot was to be built has
been sent to him, in behalf of the Cen
trail Pacific Railroad Company, they
being desirous of obtaining the true
status and conditions upon which the
conveyance was made. It is whispered
that the proposed depot building may
be regarded now as being sure thing.
So mOte IL he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
Delicate operation

On Friday morning, Dr.. Powers. of
this city, was called to Kaysville to
visit sick man, supposed to be suffer
ing from tumor in the stomach. The
patient, whose name is Mr.. Joseph
Marsden, it appears, has been suffering
from tumor surrounding the spleen.
On the arrival of the worthy doctor, it
was found necessary to perform an
operation to remove the tnmOr. The
delicate effort was successfully made by
means of an aspirator, a considerable
quantity of watery fluid being extracted,
and by means OF an artificial drain, the
patient is experiencing great relief. a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
Misunderstood.

Mrs. Eliza Wa-dlaw. who resides or
the cerner of Young and Seventh
Streets, in this city, met with rather
painful accident on Friday last. She
was travelling down the stairs connect
ing the upper with the lower story, and
on reaching the second step from the
bottom, imagined she was at the bot
tom, which proved to be a slight yet
serious mistake, as a distressing
sprained ankle testifes. The lady took
the affair as philosophically as possible,
however, and is doing uicely. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
Monaghan Battery.

10 Yesterday afternoon, tie two China
men arrested the previous evening by
Deputy Marshal MILESTONE, for as
sault to do bodily harm. appeared be-
fore Commissioner l. r. Rogers. An
swering to their names, which are Tom
Yong and Chin Yu, a new charge OF
battery was preferred against them, to
which they plead' guilty. The first
named was fined $500 and costs while
Chin Yu was let of by paying the sum
of $40 90 and costs, .,-, ..5. MS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
Police Court

The two stealing tailors named Jos.
Gilman and Gus. Peters, arrested OH
Friday morning at the Globe Hetel,
charged with thieving coat and vest
from Mr.. Walker, were. brought be-
fore Judge Dee. yesterday, on chargc
OF petty larceny. They plead guiIty,
and were sentenced to occupy suite of
apartments in the County Jail for four
mOutha. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
Personal Points /.

]. G. MOODY. of San Francisco ,icame
to town yesterday. q
JAMES Il. RocKHART, of New Mexico.
is at the Broom.
l.. D. FULLMER, OF San Francisco,
was in town yesterday.
A. D. ToURrILLETT, of San Francisco,
is in the city.
A. VIvANTY, of Japan, placed his
signature on the register It the Broom
hostelry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
Birth.

Friend Nathaniel J. Thomas, Jr., was
beaming with smiles, Yesterday morn
ing, and all his aequaintances who saw
him thought surely he had found bo-
napza. Inquiry eiiciteu the lhfofma-
ton shat such surmise wassabout cor
rect, son having been born unto him
the previous night. Mother, child and
father are doing well. - s.,fqgais,,,o Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
IndiSpOsed

During the last few DAYS our esteemed
townsman, Councillor John a Boyle,
we regret to say, has been laid up with
rheumatism in the shoulder, supposedly
the result OF cold. This accounted for
his absence from the Council meeting
of tie City So.ons held on F'riday after
noon. We are pleased to announce that
the gentleman is, however, progressing
favorably toward his normal healthy
condition. =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
Police News.

James Weddy and Eugene Fayette
appeared before hiss honor, Judge
Thomas D. Dee yesterday, and plead
guilty to disturbing the peace. OF Mr..
g. Wilson, u Fifth Street grocer, They
were assessed $40, but not being able to
produce toe necessary, we're lodged in
Jail. where they will have opportunity
for serious reflection upon their way
wardness ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
Marriages.

The county clerk during the last
week recorded the certificates of four
marriages. The following are the names
Of the principals: Joel +. Bauscher to
Eliza Marshall; Nephi Dahlstrom to
Annie Frederika Lofgren; Nels Cilristian
Nielsen to Christine Anderson; August
Paterson to Theresa Magdalena Jensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-08
SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY. JANUARY IsssTWELVE PAGES

road. The passenger Immediately
steamed ou', of Honeyville. it being by
that time $50 pm. which was again
delayed q, Brigham City two hours,
caused. it is said, to having to await
orders. The trim from Brigham south
was made in due time without anything
further of interest occurring.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

Of from l2tO lOis
very handsome and graceful II IS made
of Quaker drab iiceze lined cl0aEing. and
the front is filled in by garniturc Of
plush, black, brown, blue. green or garnet.
rs the taste of the woarcr prefers. The
felt hat should be trimmed 90 match, fOr
any costume gaias in effect by having all
things about it match from shoes 70 hat
and gloves. s##
The other day came across some re
cipcs which got in Russia from Mile.
AleXandrinc Annenkoff, VINO was at that
time LADY of honor to the then rcigniag
empress Of Russia, and | am sure sLcy
will bc welcomed by all those ladies who
like 20 lool, as well as nature will allow.
These, she told me, were in use by the
ladies Of the Russian court, and certainly
she vas a living example Of their efficacy,
In those days | had the ambitious idea of
writing a book on the beauty OF women
in different countries and the means they
took TO enhance it, but like many moIc
cherished desires, that never came TO
fruition. and therefore I'LL giving away
tho ideas | hoped TO sell.
One of these formulas is 30 promote the
growth Of the cyclashcs, and it requires:
One-half an ounce of olive oil and twenty
drops Of oil of nutmeg and twenty drops
Of oil Of cajcput; mix and rub little over
the edge Of the cyelids every night with Il
camel's hair pencil If the eyebrows fall
or grow thin, twenty drops Of tincturc OF
cantharides can be added 70 the above,
but on no account must cantharides be
put on the eyelids. 1t will do no harm on
the eyebrows, but might greatly injure
tho eyes if used on tho lashos.
The coloring matter Of hair is composed
OF many chemicals, the principal one be-
ing sulphur, and from q deficiency Of this
in the blood the hair fades Washing the
hair frequently with the yoke of eggs or
sulphur soap is good The egg should be
used when the hair is dry and harsh, and
the soap only when it is too oily, though
gray hair is seldom oily. Eating eggs is
also good to preserve the color, for it is
surprising how much sulphur there is in
an egg. Some use gin poured over sui
phur and left TO stand until clear This
is good tonic.
Ono of the greatest miseries of nearly
all persons who care their appearance is
the presence Of those enlarged pores known
as blackheads. For those whose skin Is
dry and shriveled, while also having the
"blackhcads. the following ointment is
worth its weight in gold:
Benzoated lard, two and one-half ounces.
Iodidc Of sulphur, one drachm.
Mix them thoroughly and apply the
ointment they make every day. Wash
tho face first in water as hot as it can be
borne, after which rub this well in. and,
when well absorbed, wipe the face with a
soft cloth and in a short time tho black
heads will have disappeared, with the ad-
Gitionel use Of Balm of Giiead, orif that IS
not to be obtained Of your druggist, a
lotion made Of sulphate of zine, ten grains,
and one ounce Of distilled water
The Russian people eat . great deal OF
greasy food, and their climate is apt to
close the pores Of the skin; therefore this
treatment was the outgrowth of their
peculiar needs, and believe it TO be thor
oughIy good. OLIVE HAKrEk'
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
ticularly when youth and beauty wear

ticularly when youth and beauty wear
them. -.
The fact Of it is the older a woman Is
the finer and more rcsple9dent her ward
robe has to be, so that tie eyes, dazzled
by that, do not notice tho wrinkles or
gray hairs. Mrs. Frederick Vanderbilt
has found new dressmaker, who is be-
ginning 20 displacc Worth, who is not
iiked even by those he sells the most
gowns 70. One of her dresses, which she
Will wear at one or two grand balls this
coming season, IS Of satin. pale, silyery
green in color, with court train Dor
dered by band Of sable fur, and this
headed by embroidery Of silver and gold
and white silk The srain is lined with
old rose satin. The front Of the skirt is
one almost solid mass y gold and silver
embroidery on white satin. The corsage,
what there is of it, is Of white .atin, en-
broidered, and with a scarf Of China crepe
IN old rose, embroidered in gold, silver
and cashmere colors.
This same fortunate lady has q tea
gown just too lovely to talk of. II is Of
old rose crepe, which means faded pink,
embroidered with garlands of roses aud
leaves, in natural colors. This opens
over "A petticoat Of plain rose colored
crepe, and from the opening at the waist
TO the bottom there are loops and ends Of
black and gyeen MORE. The back fitted
tightly and. the fronts hang half loosely.
The sleeves are flowing, with lace under
sleeves Well, there is one consolation.
Ladies who can embroider nicely can
make a dross as pretty az this at one
hundredth the cost, and then what
satisfaction IL is to know that you have
accomplished such pretty piece Of work
with your own hands. | always believe
in being thankful.
Let us forget for moment the beautiful
but unobtainablc and think of tho prac-
teal Here are some seasonable and new
little out door garments for our children.
kits and warm little pants for the com
ing president, pretty and comfortable,
and in these, with q jolly sailors hat the
young man Of the family will look rs
grand as he will feel, particularly if there
is a pistol pocket in the pants. The two
usually made are not enough for the boys
Of today.
The comfortable and handsome little
cloaks for small women are very simple,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
Fnrope,s chief Tobacco Market.

Amsterdam claims 10 have become the
chief European tobacco market on account
Of the fine quality Of the Sunatra tobacco
which is brought there. American cigar
manufacturers are said to be specially
eager TO get this tobacco. Sumatra sent
TO Holland In 1887 l3e, 600 bales. worth
about $l3 900, 900, Of which $500, 900
worth was purchased by American buyers.
The Dutch tobacco companies make enor-
nous profits, the dividends Of the Deli
company having been 100 pr cent. and
those of the Arendsburg company 1863 per
cent, in recent year.-New York Sun.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

quickly transmitted to headquarters and
there given out 10 the reporters Night
and day the year through. without the
loss Of minute, the newspapers keep a
representative at police headquarters
Some Of .he papers keep two men,
50 that /: something Of importance
occurs al late hour there may he two
men TO rusk after 1t without the loss of
moment, except to telephone the office
that another reporter must be sent to
cover headquarters. This work is called
the police" and Is divided into day and
night duty. There are no more keen,
sharp. fly" men in the detective forces
Of our large cities than these same police
reporters Hundreds of stories could be
told Of their wit and slrewdness. Of their
courage and audacity. One will suffice.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

BOY = sui WITH IlSIOls lOikEI
ness and happy in their goodness, but |
am not ashamed 10 confess that ], for one,
would feel more content and far happier
In some Of the dresses ! am about 10 de-
scribe than in those | havC 10 wear, and |
don't blame any woman for feeling the
same way II is not in human nature for
women not 20 long for beautiful things,
particularly personal adcrnment. and
don't think thcy arc 20 blame for it. It
isn't half as much from vanity as from
the delight in the sight Of rich textures
and beautiful fabrics. and who that loves
his female fauily could object 70 make
them happy or think Of such trines as the
cost! 81
Mr. Langtry has been now for several
weeks abroad for the purpose Of buying
Some new clothes and plays, and Oh,
doesn't il mako ones eyes long for sight
OF them, tic dresses, | mean for nova
days plays arc secondary considerations
Ono Of them is Of white velvet with iris
flowers with their branches, worked in
gold thread and with the front Of heavy
gold brocade, so made as 10 show both
sides of the material. ono sido being Of
white satin with gold flowers. and the
Other OF gold ground with white satin
flowers
s.Ibe corsago is. like all the evening
dresses belonging to this lady, very low,
and it has q putting Of a yellowish green
tullc and a green and gold fringe around
the neck.
Another Of her superb evening dresses
is of pale silver gray satin, brocadcd
with clusters Of tea roses in their natural
hues, pale yellow and green leaves The
front Of the skirt is slashcd and shows an
under facing of gold colored MORE, fin
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

ished at the bottom with tiny clusters Of
narrow ribbons Of the same color. The
oorsage is Of the watercd silk with tulle
pulled BERTHA. with tiny amber beads
spotted through it. Just think Of it,
There's richness for you!' as Squeers
said
Then she Las besides those q magnif-
cent dress Of heavy pOult dc sole, cream
cOlored and hand embroidered all around
the bottom with field flowers il natural
cOlOrs. with gold wheat ears and dragon
flies in metallic colors all over in spots
To this is a court train of iiOunced black
tulle. aud the corsago is the same with
some moro dragon flies A ball dress is
of pale lilac tullc Tho front is Of straight
plaits OF tullc, and the panels arc com
posed of narrow tulle plaitings, one above
the other dotted with silver spangles.
The train is Of lilac satin, with vertical
bars Of dark red velvet. The corsage has
also vertical bars Of velvet, coming 10 u
point az the bottom Of the waist, which
outlines her exquisite form beautifully.
and with all these she has a toilet IN
yellow satin that looks like spun gold, and
thisis everywhere hung and decorated with
amber beads. And latsl Why, an artist
designed a style expressly for her Five
of one style wero made for her and there
fore they must be very becoming. They
We're all Of felt, red. brown, gray, green,
white and black, with cavalier soft brims
caught up high with a largo bird and
feathers perchcd on o.e side Black birds
were on tho red hat, on the gray a gray
sea gull. on the brown screech owl and
on the black q dark bronze green cocks
feathers and head, with large red comb.
OF her wraps l cannot speak, nor discuss
her tea gowns or street costumes, for
verify my heart faileth me, and yet l will
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

The consumption Of table waters in this
country increases probably about 10 per
cent. per year. that Of medicinal water
has nearly doubled since 1850. Table
waters prepared from distilled waters, as
they should be, have the great advantage
that they cannot carry tho germs Of dis
ease.-Titas Munson Coan, NJ. D., in Har-
per's Magazine.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
lspee.al Corresrondence.

NV York, Oct lit is q very preise-
worthy thing, no doubt, Tor women 70 be
modest in their ideas of dress, and not
cxtrayagant. but how is a mortal worm
70 be happy in a ten cent gingham gown
when she reads of the new gowns that
have just been made for Mrs. Langtrv
and Mrs. Potter and Mrs Vanderbilt and
tie Princess Of Wales? Il is all very vel.
fOr women to bee content ia their sweet
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

declare that know young girl who puts
Oh a white nuns yelling gown, high IN
the neck and with straight soft folds, and
no draperty TO tho skirt. and when she
takes c bunch Of scarlet gladiola and
thrusts II through her belt, she stands a
picture of loneliness 10y the side Of whom
the lustcr Of Mrs Langtrys beauty. en-
HANGED by the nagnifcencc Of the hand.
soonest Of these toilets. would pale, and
so, after all, don't know but there Is
toue compensation for cheap gowns, par
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

ana therefore very
suitable and com.
Portable. They are
made Of heavy
fleece lined goods,
and are usually
quite long, so as
to protect the lit
tie wearcras much
as possiblc. There
are paper patterns
which are sold for
q trihe, which on
able any mother
TO make up these
little wraps or
cloalis in I Il c
proper manner.
They are not quite
soquaint and pict
urcsquo as they
were last season,
but they arc very
pretty indeed, and
more drcssy.
The rcdingote
ff.r a rHnnfa mise
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
Yellow Fever Nurses.

Nearly all the old black "mammies' IN
New Orleans are expert nurses in yellow
fever, and the city is said TO owe its low
mortality in epidemies TO their care
Chicago Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14

Professor Elisha Gray, OF Highland
Park. Ills. first used the word 'tele-
phone" in the winter Of 1884.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-14
5 NEW YORK FASHIONS.
THEY ARE AS ATTRACTIVE AS
EVsR TO THE LADIES.

Olive Harper Writes of Wraps for Little
Girls, Suits for Little Boys. RedinGotes
for Young Misses. CIosks for Little Girls,
and Other Matters
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1888-02-09
Review.

Prof Asa GRAY. the eminent botanist,
died at his home in Cambridge, Mass, on
Monday the 9th. He was native of New
York. aud was born in 1910 He en- a. !
the medical profession. but soon left az,
practice and began the study of botany. In
lsIa he accepted the Fisher Professorship
of Natural History at Harvard, continuing
there until 1873, when he retired from the
active duties of his office. but retained
charge of the herharium Prof. Gray was
among the first % attempt the classified
ton on the natural basis of affinity, and 10
break away from the old artificial systems
upon which the knowledge Of the yegcta-
bile Kingdom rested. His series Of text
books are used extensively throughout the
United States He has been a large CON
tributor to periodical literature. and his
separate papers include nearly 200 titles He
was recognized on both continents as a
lcasiingsscienti>t OF his generation. Prof.
Gray'S heTbarum, numbering more than
200, 900 specimens. and his library of . 200
botanical works, were presented TO Iiar
ward on the completion. In 1864, Of a fire
proof building for their reception
The report has reached Washington Of
gigantic Anglo American commercial
scheme in which several American million
aires the Roth~ChidS, the Duke of De
,ouShirc the Duke of Westminster and
Others are said to- he connected. The
promoters propose to erect grancricS
warehouses, pork-curing establishments
aud cheese and butter factories on site,
convenient to several lines Of railroads
leading into Chicago These products are
thence 10 he taken by the baltimore &
Ohio, to large docks. which arc 70 be con
structcd on Staten Island. whence 1t will
be carried by steamers especially built for
the company and landed At Borrow In-fur-
ness. of which thu Duke Of Dcyun~hrr Is
the principal proprietor. besides htiug
president IF the furnc>S railroad
The greatest landslide ever known IN
California has taken place on the liue Of
the California A Oregon railroad ABOUT
l,.l miles OF track j. covered with the
debris 4 force Of ~ mrn l. ut work
but ii j. not expected that they can do
much 10 clear The track until spring \
Canadian Pacific train l. blocked by tho
snow. and fear. are entertained FOR the
passengers Immense SHOWS slides have
blocked travel % the Canadian Pacific
railroad Near pAlli~er station, r. g..
several men were caught IN Slide. only
Que man was dug Out aliir. The mild
weather has put Hu CNcCtuat Stop 20 All
through trains and A. the mountain >tr,a.nS
arr considerably swollen u may ~ some
time before. trai'ic j. resumed
There are immense ncld~ ~ ice along
tho New England coast. one Of tho big
Cnnaricr~ hsd the greatest difficulty IN
reaching her dock in Boston Monday aud
Maine >chnonor~ hay. % RI tnwci by
>,cam.tug> through the ic,-hpund bay To
-" wharscs Naiue sklppcrs who now
steer around Cape GOA or through --ihc
sound arr experiencing dangers Ike
those which jufr~t the mouth ~ the 81.
Lawrence, " her Look ont FOR iCchcrZ~'
j. always the word