davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-20

was one of the
witches in "Mac-
beth'1, but when it
came time for her
to sing a solo she
ran off t h e
stage convulsed
with stage fright.
She worked very
hard for two years,
and was then adj
;vanced enough to
take leading parts
on the provincial
stage. She played
Lady Macbeth to
Barry Sullivan, and
was first support to
many other DFOmi-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-20
ling Wecd had thirty-threo chances

and N ade two
errors, which gage
him a fielding aver
age of .946, which
is something phe-
nOmenal for an in
fielder. l saw all
these games, and
testify withoutfear
of contradiction
that W ard took
every chance that
offered, did OF
shirk a ball, and
mazda at laaSt +an
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-20
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court, in and for Salt Lake County
Territory Of Utah.

IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
l. Jane Savage, deceased. Notice is hereby
given that William Fuller, administrator OF the
estate of Jane Savage, deceased, has rendered
for settlement and filed in said court his account
OF his administration of said estate and petition
for distribution, and that the sixteenth
day of April, A. D. 1889, at 10 O'Clock
a. m, at the court room of said court, in
the County Court House Salt Lake city and
County, Utah Territory, has been duly appointed
said account and hearing petition for distribu-
ton at which time and place any person inter-
ested in said estate may appear and show cause,
if any there be- why said account should not be
settled and approved and distribution made as
prayed for.
Dated March 16, 1899. -
JOHN G. CUTLER,
Clerk Probate Court.
S. W. Darke, attorney for administrator.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

physique is rapidly deteriorating. The
demands now put forward do not seem
unreasonable. 1t is asked that sixty
hours be the maximum of weeks
work; that over time and Sunday
shall be paid for at the rate of time and
a half, with the customary
ALLOWANCE OF BREAD
and flour; that the scale of payment
shall be six shlAings per day for fore
men and FIVE shillingS per day for other
hands. At present the West End bak
ers do not earn more than from "a shil-
ling to 26 shillings for their 50 to 100
hours labor, while in the East End men
work 108 hours for from Is shillings to
81 per week. The report is circulated
this evening that the state OF Lord Sails
bury'S health is causing anxiety to his
political friends. 1t is said, however.
by one who should know, that there IS
no more than the usual ground for this
statement Lord Salisdury's health Is
never robust, and the habits of his life,
which are distinctly sedentary, do not
tend to increase his physical
strength. But the best information
obtainable goes to show that there
is no reason whatever to apprehend that
which is alleged, that Lord Salisbury
may have to relinquiSh the cares OF
Office. The difficulty of framing legls-
lative programme for next year will be
a trial of his strength. Lord Salisbury
will be disposed rather to resist the sGg-
geStion of his friends and colleagues
that the government should undertake
great remedial measures for Ireland.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
PANDEMON|UM RE|GNS

And when our assortment Of sizes is broken,
why, wait until cold weather sets in? Then
you will take what's left or pay heavy ad-
vance On our present very low prices Yes
terday was little cold, and we were literally
"swamped with ladies after alterations, re-
pairs and new Sacques and one and all were
surprised that they must wait three weeks or
more. Now, we tell you for your own good,
as well as ours Don't delay !" You have
everything to gain and nothing to lose by
attending to your Furs now. You are go
inc to need then1--it will be cold. Furriers
will be rushed (and are now) SO why delay :?
Come next week. We have the largest
and best stock (this is literal facD in this
country, and can please you in quality, style
and price.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20


the house: They are awkward. and be-
little you from a mental as well as a
physical standpoint. Keep apretty tea
gown with bit of a train.
Yellow stOrm-cOatS: Choose instead
very dark blue ones.
Umbrellas with handles that look as
if the silver of the family had been put
into the pot and boiled down for this
purpose: They are worse than a green
postage-Stamp as far as giving the
looker-on a cachet as to your good taste.
COlored letter paper: 1t died in the
same year with hOopSkirtS.
Rhinestone jewelry: 1t should never
be worn in the daytime, and people will
think you are trying to pass it off for
diamonds if you try to wear it at night.
Earrings: A beautiful ear looks bet
ter without them, and an ugly one
should NOT have attention drawn to it by
them.
Each and every one of these is as
much to be abhOrred as the Oft-quoted
scarlet woman, but this season if the
scarlet woman isn't very prevalent, it
will be because the dye has given out
and she cannot paint her frock red.
She talks about healthful tones, and
you know, as man, that red was never
offensive to anybody except bull, and,
in view of this, you will have to bearit;
and you will, like the nOble-hearted
American citizen that you are, bear it,
and even squeeze it-if-if the woman
S fetching enough.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

Mrs. Orme Wilson, formerly Miss Car
RE Astor, is the fourth daughter and
youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Astor. Her elder sisters now living are
Mrs. J. S. Roosevelt and Mrs. Coleman
Drayt0n. Her eldest sister, Mrs. Van
Allen, died some years ago. Mrs. Will
son is about twenty-five years old, and
was married four years ago to Orme Viii
son, the eldest son of Richard T. Will
son. He Is brother Of Mrs. Ogden
GOelet anu Mrs. Michael Herbert. Since
her marriage Mrs. Wilson has lived in
winter in a handsome house given her
by her father, at Fifth avenue ana Thirty
seventh street, while her summers have
been passed at her mothers residence
at Rhinebeck-on-the-Hu Hudson, and either
at her mothers Newport villa or in one
of her own there.
While very fond of society. Mrs. VIII
son is at the same time very domestic
in her tastes, characteristic of all the
women of her FAMILY, and is devoted to
her home and her two little children.
Before her marriage she was exceed
ingly popular in society from her unaf-
fected manners and hospitality. She is
petite in figure, with very fair COM
pleXiOn and rich brown hair. She was
always noted for her taste in dress.
Her gowns, although of the richest ma
terial, are always most simply made,
and she wears little or no jewelry. Mrs.
Wilson has the respect and esteem of
large circle OF friends and acquaint-
anccs. and is the most popular of the
daughters of William Astor. She and
her husband are young typical New
York society couple, and are always in
demand at any leading entertainment.
MRS, POTTER'S VIOLET BATH.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

lavender bags, handed down from some
dear dead dainty belle. is regaining pop
ular favor. Its ingredients are: One
half pound lavender flowers, One-half
ounce dried thyme and mint, One-quar-
ter ounce ground cloves and caraway,
one ounce common salt. All tied up II.
case of linen to be hung inside ward
robe or chest
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
MRS. POTTER'S VIOLET BATE
The Old Fancy for Lavender in
the Lingerie Is ReVivinp i

o NJ E luxu-
RANT w omen
battle in per-
TUNED toilet
waters, a | a
Mrs Potter,
whose bath of
violet tincture
supplemented
~ q Quantities
VI violet pow
tier made the
fragrance of
her taYOrite
flower cOntin-
ually enlanate
from her pres
e n &c. A IL
other pre- tty
fancy wit h
la di S. says
the SIM. is TO
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
THE TOILET MASK.
The Device Some Ladies Use to
Make Their Skins White.

American women, probably because
their compilations grow saIlow earlier
in life than those of English women,
are more pertinacious in their pursuit
of remedies for wrinkles, says the Pail
Mall Budget. For instance, English
women only paint and powder their
faces, but there are establishments in
America where ladies can be treated
for rough skin. Their face and ears
and the whole of their neck and bust
are covered with a preparation of cream,
and paint and powder. OF course this
is only done as occasion requires, for
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

tie up sweet grasses, clover and rose
leaves i'll little silken bags and place
them between the folds of their wear
ing apparel. Sprigs of lavender and
sweet Verbena are folded in their lin
gerie, after the fashion of their grand
mothers, and an ancient recipe for.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

~ AHLAO w VI III III IL tllC
and frivolS there are
some things that had
{ better be left unbought,
and here are a few:
Either green or red
gloves; do not permit
yourself to be tempted
by any smOoth-tOngEed
salesman into believing
that anybody wears.
them they don't!
Bustles: They were
always bad form. and
now they are recognized
as not only being out of
the line of beauty, but in
extremely bad style.
Y" 4. l.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
Then We Bought Heavy!
BOUGHT RIGHT II
I'M Had Our Pick Of the Market II!

Now we have the goods in our store
awaiting your inspection, at the old prices,
and you can have them at that figure as long
as our stock will last.
We will be up to our necks in business
as soon as the first furry of winter comes,
and if you want to make your selections of
furs while
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

the theater or the ball. Then there is
another thing, the toilet mask. This is
medicated mask of India rubber,
which woman wears at night. An
American woman gave me copy of the
sketch of the mask. Here it is. 1t is
supposed to restore an entire un-
wrinkled skin to the wearer.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
WHAT NOT TO BUY.

Where Lovely Woman Should
Curb Her Emptorial Faculty.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

FRENCH DRESSES.


FRENCH PRESSES
to our .' previously s large stock of FRENCH PAT
Tern DRESSES lne .;ona i4 ~ -
CHOICE rare pa.tTl,o oi" '. e ~ ano; +hon
uonal value we Aio", 49, az ~ 20 ooMRTN ATION
you VIII agree VIII uS' 'n'0 ''Ao
ORHooHo we olei eO
$1,000 AND sl2oo
would be considered good value at $500 any
where A great thing in their favor is that, al
though lov-priced there are others like them in
the state
There is another line of Dresses at $780, $500
and $4,000
In addition to these there is a fresh assortment
$4,000 in beautiful color combinations rare and
sho11 0 rooa;9 tbis son an ear1y in
ULYSSES " $50 0A $3.50
'po0'0-' -
OTuS
- ~ IN
Are growing in favor. Imported Broadeloths are
here in five Qualities but we mention only the three
Grades which we consider unusual values
s1oo sooo go 90
O0 ~-0' ,
our Se,oo oIoduo1o:li ~ "Dool 14 Srl0 t h"
somes1 ana hnesC cloen Ill 'ne hiarhe" Ho o0''0i
cali W lau DIV aiiy piioo -,
Our $500 Broadcloth Is also very gooQ arClcid
and would be Cneap at a hlgner price: "0 nlslIe
comparison Oh ulls Oioth With any 'hiii8 soio ~
s29o' :+o :ao H.
Ouf sloo Droa,coVl, ~, I IN 4 ~ ~ w. as i
above, is an Imported Cloth with tWeo oack' ano
upon exanlhauoll' Will speak 1or l'seh'
fLAlDo'
laoy salu W us '1 po;In as COW. outside of
I LIS -; Ps+o - This was yarv katherine
10y - 80 Tho aa+ scarcit,, If P1aids and
t nn0 aa mo IN obtainno them Where will Won
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
WINTER.

Cold weather is certain in Minnesota. Is it not
advisable to secure or two pairs of those $500
White Blankets which we mention below!
These Blankets were said to be imperfect We
have not found and you will not be able to find,
the imperfection. We think it existed only in the
IMAGINATION of the manufacturer in order to find
an excuse to sacrifice them for ready cash. That
excuse is for your benefit.
Fifty pairs ia White Blankets, blue border,
weight 81 pounds, at $500
Fifty pairs same as above with scarlet borders,
$500 per pair.
These cannot be duplicated at the price.
We manufacture own Comfortables, and, it
needs hardly be said, only Clean white cotton
Print Comfortables, $500 and 1926
Challie Comfortables $780,
Cheese Cloth Comfortabes, $500.
Eastern Made Comfortabes, S125.
Our Illustrated Catalogue will be mailed free to
any address upon application Mail Orders al
WAYS receive our best attention.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
Hat Department!

Hats make them fast If want
vour size in $3.50
pon solid fact that the OF
this SentOn =
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
COMPETITION

That deals mostly that claims to have the largest
stock accumulation years doing business with $1,000
worth of ne goods anquated stuff and deal aogeth
in ob lots bought dollar the end the wholesale
after having dealer condemned by the pub
and their effect the crowds that wen
their way to popular resort OF
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20

This fortunately ends book, which,
of all the putrid emanatiOnS of asickly
and corrupt authoress, is undoubtedly
the most vile. There is, however, one
redeeming point in it, which in meas
ure makes it less harmful than many
late "StOries of passion" In spite of
its enticing cover, which shows photo
engravure of very handsome young
woman; in spite of its name, which
commendS it to the lover of the wicked.
it is still harmless from its very idiocy.
No pickle and slate pencil eating
boarding school girl, with the most pru-
rient of imaginations, could pick up
Velvet Vice. without being cOnvulsed
by the absurdity of the book.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-10-20
VELVET VICE.

One of the Latest ''StOries of Pas
siOn"---GeneraI Literary Cos
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
v,pro1-S vEWJEpSEY TOWNS.

rTIZABFTU Emma J. DAILY. age seventeen the
Oldest of the girls who recently confessed to attempting
70 burn the house Of Susan Campbell In summit was
sentenced 10 the Comfy jail Yesterday for six months
Henrietta her sister, age fourteen, was sent 10 Inc
State HcforInatcry Their confessions that they ""r
implicated in The Paintcld nc"nAary fires were d.
nroycd. Democratic influence has pushed BIZ
rrouch Tho Legislature which comprlS the city 10
divide the Fist second ard Thru Wards int" IVY"
wards each or else give them d"nbc representa- Ion
in tbe Board of Aldermen. The present board is a
tic and all OF these wards arc Democratic
pATEEcON.-I cander Krantz was arrested YESTERDAY
charged with setting fire to hi, dwelling house II
is thought he IS insane. ABOUT 'hirS
doublers and warpcrs I'm the employ OF RamfoTl
Brothers silk manufacturers, went strike yeSte
on account Of a proposed reduction in their wsgc/
from 81 80 to &c a week. The stfRcrs are girls
and men. About forty silk ribbon weaverS. IN
the employ of Clay & Groocock, are also on STRIKE
on account of proposed reduction OF their "aI's'
NEw-BRI'NswlCK The New-Jerscy State Micro
scopfca Society," at It's annual meeting, held al Rutgers
College, elected the following officers: president
Professor Samuel Lockwood vice-prcsdent, Dr e H.
voorhees, recording secretary. Professor F. c. Van
DYKE: CORES pondnG secretary, DR.. H. Ii. BALDWIN ;
curator. Professor IT, a. Mason treasurer, Professor
George Il. Meritman.
WOODBRIDGE.-The Rev. W. II. Hopkins has
accented a call to the Congregational Church
sOMERVILLE.The third trial OF Maurice Nolan
for the murder of William Race, near Bound bro"N'
a wear or moro ago, resulted yesterday In tho Jury
finding a verdict of murder in the second degio'.
ORANGE.-The employees Of the sizing department
Of the hat factory of +. " Connect Il Co.. III orange
Valley numbering 100. have struck Tor an increase
in nav of so cents dozen. Non-union worknch VIII
take their paces this morning
Observation-Disclosures ]. Otto, FirSt-st butch
o bas becun a suit for $4,000 damages against the
connolly Motor Company of brooklyn. for injuries
caused By one of thclr motors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
GATHERED ABOUT THE TOWN.

Anthony COnstock who served In a Connccticu;
regiment in the war was recently proposed for mem
bc* hip in Grant Post. No 327. g. A. r.. but in the
secret ballot for election Tuesday night he received
thirty seven black balls and was defeated. Mr. Com
stock has his office in New-York and lives H. New
Jersey.
\ number OF members of the ST. Patricks Society
and the Iinc aid Association Went to the Mayors
o.c" yesterday 10 propose the name of J. Howard
l.rccn as Excise COMMISSIONER I'm place of the late
John Cunnn cham. Mr. Brccn is in the printing bust
ness in NcW-YOik.
The Health Department has had driver for Robert
Reid, an icccIcaalmakcr Of No 800 Fulton.st. ar
rested, a charge of bringing unwholesomc ice into
the city. The ice came fIom small lake near Nal
is alleged that there dead animals in the lake.
F. Carroll, of the Fourteenth Ward. a clerk in his
court.
Centennial decoration has begun handsome arch
Is being built at Washington and Hillary SITS.
The extension of the Union Elevated Railroad in
Myrtle ave. from Grand-avc TO Broadway, VIII be
opened on Saturday. The stations Will be at
Grand, Franklin NOStrand TOmpkins and Sumner
aves. and at Broadway.
CONTAGIOUS pcuro pneumonia IS said to exist among
the owned by the Sisters OF Mercy at No. 2l3
ClassOn-ave. The milk Of the animals is used by a
large number of children.
Mayor Chaplin is moving to HIS new home in Eighth
ave. near Lincoln Place
The U. S. Grant Post No. 327, G. A. r., has sent
a letter Admiral Kimberly. at Samoa, congratulate
ing him and his their gallant conduct during
| the storm.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
GOOD PRICES FOR JERSEY CATTLE.

Yesterday was the second of Peter kcoGgs three
DAYS, sale Of jersey cattle at the American Institute
Building Sixty thlrl-st and ThirEavc. Inc pro
coe1ings were marked by velIer bidding larger a.
tendance and higher prices than those Of Tuesday
Among those present were A. G.. Atkins. Il. Bodee.
: NJ Burnham, a. b. Daring, T. c. Farley. g. >
hutchinson ". a. and A.. +. Muiln. W. e. Norton
Eldck Parnlcy f. J. PIcntiss. Nathan Robins. VIII
lam Simpson. Shepard Tappan. Mrs h. !. Mlnion. W
Crozier A. H. Moore. c. and H. Il. Cromwell. r.
Locser d. Appleton. J. W. Howell, Hiram
Hitchcock Mr.. and Mrs. l. D. Packer For
Kofees Ona a flvc-y ear-0lh cow by King kolIceona
the property Of S. NJ Durham. William Crzicr gave
sAoO after warm competition KoIcc's TormcntOr.
a twoyear old bull. by Onas koieo felsina became in
the property Of A. II. Moore at $50 Pedro slaTiIe'
two year-Oid cow by young Pedro Alphca, reached
S2GO before he knocked down to l. D. HEINZ
while RamapO's pride, Fancy Nancy and Mrs. knch
orbOcser each brought $3.50. Other prices ranger
from $40 downward. The hcitcrs all went at iar
prices. and of these. Jennie Hugo 1.-TWO years.:
Mrs. BENJAMIN +. Tracy bought ut $50. TIL" total
realized by the days work will not fall far short
O 81 900.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
THE ESSEX AND BROOKLYN At home.
TWO LONG CRUISES IN CHINESE wATERs-THE
oFFICERS OF THE VESSELS.

TWO LONG CRUISES IN CHINESE wATERS-THE
oNFTCERs OF THE VESSELS.
Tho Essex, which has been in Japanese and Chi
nese WATERS for three years, arrived hero yesterday
and went directly to tho Navy Yard. She left
Gibraltar on March 90 and Madeira four day later.
Her officers and crew are in good health The vessel
will take part IN the Centennial celebration before
being put of commission and being repaired for
another cruise. She went into commission at the
New York Navy Yard June 81. 1885, and sailed
for the Asiatic Squadron on September 9.
The officers OF the Essex are: Commander Theodore
F. Jewell commanding; Lieutenant Commander George
4. Eickncll. executive; licutenants Charles ID. Gallo
way and Burns +. Wallng ensgns, Wford Is. nag
gait and Frederick j. Looms; naval cadets, Benjamin
". Stearns. william 6. Mcmillan. Frank II. Russell,
Archibald H. Scales, Charles f. Hudson and Colin 5.
Craig: surgeon. James A. Hawke; passed assistant
paymaster, Henry Il. Smith; chief engineer George
W. S,ivers passed assistant engineer, Henry Herwig;
assistant engineer, De Witt c. Rcdgrave; lieutenant
Of marines, Richard d. Wainwright.
The Brooklyn also arrived here yesterday from
cruise In Chinese and japanese after long and
perilous voyage home by way Of Cape Horn She
broke hcr shaft in going through the Inland Sea before
She left japan, and has been obliged TO como home
undci sail.
The brooklyn sailed from New-York on August
IL. 1--6 under orlcrs to join the Asiatlc Station.
She sailed by the way Of the Mediterranean
and rhs sucz Canal. After cruising about. touching
many ports in India and various islands, she went
TO China. She received orders to return TO wYorlt
by way Of the Suez Canal TO undergo repairs and
sailed for home August 8. and when going through
the Inland Sea she broke her shaft and put into
Nagasah. Here her propeller was removed and put
deck and her propeller well closed up, to improve
her sailing qualities. when, much 10 the establishment
Of all naval men, instead Of sending her to the
home port san Francisco. Secretary Whitney ordered
her TO return by way of Cape Horn.
She sailed from Nagasah on September g. and
reached Honolulu October Is. Herr she obtained
uISucceS
sails, and had 10 patch up the old ones. She sailed
again on November 10, and the next heard from Der
was when she spoko English steamer north OF
Cuba and obtained some fresh provision few
DAYS later. on April |, she put into 1T. Thomas.
The officers OF the BroOklyn are Captain Byron
Wilson, commanding: heutenant-commander Thomas
perry lieutenantS Eugene ID. F. Hcald William u
II. soufherland Charles J. Badger and Frank II.
Holmes: ensigns John A. Iioogewerf, william X.
SboNm aker: medical Inspector Grove 5. Beardshy
passed assistant surgeon. Phillips a. Lowering; az
sict ant surgeon Oliver D. Nortop paymaser James r.
rIfree? Chief engineer Samuel l.. p. Ayres: second
lieutenant Of marines samuel l. Jackson boatswan
Fdward Bonsall gunner. John j. walsh carpenter
Gon,d Nortbup; sail maker Truman Is. White.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1889-04-25
COME TO BUY ANOTHER WAR-S4rp

Admiral Howard NJ. Patterson, appointed TO be
the Naval Constructor Of the (LegitimeD Haytian
Navy two months ago, who went down on the
steamer Alvo TO Port au Prince, returned yester-
day. He said that he was ON his way to Washing
ton to consult with Hsyusn Minister Preston rcI,.
tive TO the purchase Of another war vessel This
would have to be done secretly. he said. owing 10
the non recognition Of any Government at HaytI bv
the United States, pending the Instruction The
Admiral in fatigue uniform similar 70 the service
dress OF officers Of the United States Navy.
He said that he found the Haytan war vessels
In fair condition only and that their bottoms were
foul with seaweed and barnacles. He would not be
sSls to do anything with them until the end of the
ipsurrcctton which would be less than three months
hsnoe. They consist Of tie Dessalincs. the Toussan
n ourertrs, The Panama. the Defence. and Eve trans