davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

AN ASSOCIATION of religious char
acter at Des Moines has inaugurated
war upon the Christian scientists. by
dropping all such from its membership.
The free love tendency is the grievance.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

DAILY AND SUNDAY.
1yr in advanceS10 90 3 mos. in adv. 50 90
q N. in advance 5 90 | 5 weeks in adv. l w
One month .Soc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

SOME persons have figured up that
the nine states that have voted on pro-
hlbItIon In the past two years have
given the robust total of 4aS,ooO ma
JorIty on the hostile side. No state has
voted in favor. Texas, the big state for
the Democrats, gave about $4,000 ma
]erlty against, and the champion Re-
publican and protection state of Penn
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
To.DAY'S WEATHER.

WASHINGTON, June 26.-For Upper Michi-
gan and Wisconsin: Fair; slightly warmer;
variable winds. For Dakota, Minnesota,
Iowa and Nebraska: Fair; warmer; south
easterly winds.
crNEpAJ OBSERVATIONS.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

SUNDAY ALONE.
I yr In advance So 90 3 mos in adv. -. SOC
& m. in advance l 90 mo. in adv. ..... zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

The new governor of New Hamp-
shire is a prohibition lobbyist. He
urges the legislature to give the
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

sylvania has just doubled the figures.
But the Democrats never made any pre-
lenses in that direction.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
Knew DIR. Cronin.

Hon. Gebhard Willrich-I knew DR..
Cronin! Last week when over in Min
neapOlfs, met young lady whom
used TO know in st. Louis. She is now in
the Wilbur Opera company. She said
to me: "Do you remember DIR.
Crenin?" ''Dr. Croninp' asked L,
s'that fellow they murdered
down in Chicago?' eyes, said
she, ''don't you remember him in
st. Louis?' Then it suddenly
flashed across my mind that had known
him very well. 1t never struck me be-
fore that it was the same man. He used
to be quite slnger-sang in church
ehoirs-took care Of the girls threats
when they got sore and so on. l never
thought he was mixed up in any such
business, as he was very quiet sort of
fellow and never seemed to me to
amount to mueh. He has made himself
famous by his death, however.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

Rejected communications cannot be pre-
served. Address all letters ana telegrams 10
THE GLOBE. St Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLoBE.
One Year, 81 Six Mo. 6oc Three Mo. soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
High School Board Feels Poor.

Gov. Merriam, President Northrop
and Supt. Kiehle. constituting the state
high school board, yesterday held a
meeting in the executive chambers.
The board is of the opinion their re-
sources cannot accomplish miracles,
and having sixty-three high schools on
the list and the appropriation being
fixed at s25,OO0 annually. they deem it
necessary to take no new schools under
their charge. This edict will be in
force until spendthrift legislature in
crease the funds. The schoets at
Anoka. Spring Valley and Saltwater
were promoted from second to first
class, and those Albert Lea, Blue Earth
City, Henderson, LIE Sueur. Marshall
and Wilmar from third to second class.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27
BY LEWIS BAKER.

ST. PAU GLOBE SUBSCKIPIIUN hAIEo.
DAILY (NoT INCLUDING sunday
/ VT in advance IS 90 3m. in advanceS2 ~
q IN. in advance 4 90 = weeks in adv. %
One month. IOc.
St. Paul daily globe., 1889-06-27

Fred Gilman, of Kosemount, nephew
of Supt. Kiehle, was caller at the
capitol yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
Gloves for All Occasions.

Gloves for morning walks and general wear
are Of dressed kid, corded on the back, not
widely embroidered, and fastened smoothly
on the wrists by four large gilt buttons; they
are either tan colored, gray or black. For
afternoon visits and receptions suede mousque-
taire gloves are worn in eight button lengths,
quite plain on the back, and these also are in
tan and gray shades. Dress gloves are very
similar to suede mousquetaires, but are OF
twelve to thirty button lengths, reaching up
to the sleeves of the evening gown, and may
be tan colored, gray, white Or black. All
dress gloves are quite plain on the back.
The sac gloves, loose wristed without but
tons, draw off and on easily, and are chosen
quite large for the country, for travelling and
for steamer use: they come in suede, in gace
kid and in heavy doeskin; tan, channels color,
gray and black sac gloves are for general
use, and white sac gloves are especially liked
with yachting gowns Riding and driving
gloves Of heavy kid are now made short like
mems gloves to fasten with only one large
button, and are also worn longer with four
buttons at the wrists. There are also til
buried driving gloves, heavy doeskin faced
inside the hand with kid to prevent the reins
from slipping .-Harper's Bazaar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26

sent Tor 10 examine the remains OF q man..
aged 65, pensioner of notol .ously intemper-
ate habits l found the charred remains of
the man reclining against the stone wall of
the lay loft The main effects OF combus-
ton were limited to the corpse, and only a
small piece of the adjacent flooring and the
wood work Immediately above the mans
head had suffered. The body was almost a
cinder, yet retained the form of the face and
figure so well that those who had known him
in life could readily recognize him Both
hands and the right foot had been burnt of,
and had fallen through the floor into the sta
BILE below, among the ashes; and the charred
and calcined ends Of the right radius and
ulna, the left humerus and the right tibia and
fbula were exposed to view.
The hair and scalp were burnt off the fore
head, exposing the bare and calcined skull.
The tissues Of the face were represented by
greasy cinder, retaining the cast Of the feat
ures, and the incinerated mustache still gave
the wonted military expression to the old sol
der. The soft tissues were almost entirely
consumed. On my return from other work,
later on, / found that the whole had been re-
moved. The bearers told me that the whole
body had collapsed when they had tried to
move it en- masse. From the comfortable re-
cumbent attitude of the body, it was evident
that there had been no death struggle and
that, stupefed with all the whisky within
ant the smoke without, the man had ex-
pired without suffering, the body burning
away quietly all the time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26

Experiments in hypnotism become very
fascinating to those who find themselves pos
sessed of the mysterious hypnotic power. It
is just as well to remember, however, that it
is power little understood and therefore not
to be trifed with. Results are sometimes
startlingly unexpected. Science tells of two
Washington officials who give occasional
''soirees hypnotiques," at which they hypno-
tie numbers of ''sensitives" During some
recent experiments by one of these gentle
men, two young ladies, temporary vic
tins of the hypnotic hallucination, were
taken into an imaginary picture
gallery and there left, while the opera
tor turned his attention to a young man
who was engaged i'll the dangerous pas
time of catching crocodiles. On returning to
the ladies, the hypnotizer found that he
could not make them cognizant of his pres
ence. They did not appear to see him or
hear his voice, and when he stood directly in
front of them they took no notice of him
whatever. 1t was a new and somewhat
alarming experience, and a quarter of an
hour passed before the hypnotizer re-estab-
lished his dominion and brought them back
from the land of dreams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
Fashion Notes.

Wash dresses for girls in their teens are
made with belted yoke waists and full sleeves
five tucks forming the yoke and top of the
sleeves, or else shaping the wrists The skirts
are of four straight breadths simply hemmed.
A bracelet appealing to fair equestrians is
one known al the horseshoe and crop brace
let. In this the crop forms bracelet with
overlapping ends, held together with dia-
mond horseshoe
Isle and silk stockings are striped horizon
tally from toe to heel, or embroidered or
open worked, while some are both open
worked, edged and embroidered The newest
idea is TO carry such ornamentation round to
the back of the ankle, and not to be content
to have it only on the instep and ankle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
Latest Novelties in rars.

Rummaging among past relics of fnery,
some of our readers may perhaps remember
to have come across round fan which would
fold up into small compass, and, when ex-
tended, partook of the nature of a hand
screen. Recognizing the appropriateness of
this design to the empire style of dress, the
ingenious designer has adapted it to the taste
of the present day. In the new fan the sticks
are formed Of curved pieces of tortoise shell,
which by their extreme fexibility become
concave or convex as they are waved to and
fro, and thus produce much better current
of air than if they were rigid The Bordering
of this circular fan is ornamented with ostrich
feathers, and bow of harmonizing shade
of ribbon adorns the center
A second fan has a foundation Of semi
transparent gauze down each radiant, to
which is sewn a narrow row of lace The
lace, being only attached by the inner edge,
falls lightly from side to side, and as it does
SC reveals garlands of roses and other flowers
which are painted on the gauze beneath. An
other fan is trimmed with loops of beads upon
lace or gauze, which also produce pretty
effect. Each Of these fans may be had in
black, white and several colors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
AFFAIRS AT THE FORT.
The Command on the Qut vive Personal and
General Notes.

Major Peter D. Vroom, inspector general
of the department of the Platte is at Fort
Douglas putting the command through d
very thorough inspection. Friday morn
ing he witnessed the drill of the infantry
battalion, and later in the day Major Kinzie
gave him a spirited drill of the light
battery.
1t is said that the army officers stationed
at Fort Duchesne have discovered very
valuable mine, Major Chaffee, Captain
Whitall and Lieutenant McF arland were in
Salt Lake several days this week and
| though they were very mum it is believed
at the post that they were on business CON
nected with the mine, and that they have
great expectations. The visiting officers
were given handsome dinner at the Alta
club by Lieutenant Dunning.
Captain Clayton Hale, Sixteenth infan-
try, has returned to the fort from a two
months leave Of absence.
Captain and Mrs. Richards gave an ele-
giant entertainment at the post Friday eve
ming in honor of their guest, Miss Della
| Wedemeyer.
The command at Fort Douglas is on the
alert. This state of anxiety is occasioned
by the fact that they are to be ordered into
the field as a test of their ability to take up
the march with full camping equipage in
the shortest possible time. The alarm will
be sounded suddenly and each company will
be timed to the minute. A short march
will be made, camp will be pitched, and
broken, and the troops returned to their
quarters.
Miss Bessie Johnston and Master Hunt
Johnston are visiting their brother, Lieu
tenant w. H. Johnston, Sixteenth infantry,
at Fort Douglas. The lieutenant has also
as a guest Miss Wilkinson, of st. Louis.
1t is an open secret Fort Douglas that
Lieutenant T. C.. Woodbury., now on re
cruitIng service at DaViet's Island. New
York, is TO be the next quartermaster of
the Sixteenth infantry, to succeed Lieuteu-
ant Lassiter. whose time expires July l.
Mrs. Clapp, wife of Captain w. H Clapp,
Sixteenth infantry, joined her husband at
the post few days ago. She has been
visiting her son in Washington.
Three small boys, mounted on antiquated
horses, were seen descending the slope
from Fort Douglas yesterday morning
Each boy had large basket on his arm
and were evidently making for the school
picnic in Liberty Park To judge from the
size Of the baskets, and ample length of
halter and rope about the necks of their
animals, one would say they We're going
for a summer campa gn intosthe Northwest
territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
Another Visit by the Gang.

Bold burglars burgled the residence of
deputy city recorder R. T. Hume some
time during Friday night. Mr. Hume's
house is on Twenty fifth street, on the
bAach. The burglars gained an entrance
-, bedroom through a window. Once in
aide they proceeded TO a general search,
pulling out bureau draws, opening boxes,
turning down the oedoiotaes, ana examln-
inc the mattress, prying into the refriger-
ator and, in fact, searching every probable
Mace where money might have been
secreted Mrs. Hume's gold watch and
some jewelry were lying in pain sight on
4he dressing case and left undisturbed,
Tbicb goes to show that the raid was made
nv professionals whose object was to
oSAher coin. The family were undisturbed
bxlhe noise, if any were made by the
r;aranders It is 4 pity that these burglars
c l-a,-- he caught in the act of robbine and
killed on the spot. They deserve death and
no man should hesitate 20 shoot to kill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
SOCIAL ETIQUETTE.
''The Correct Thing as Understood by
People of Polish and Culture.

''The Correct Thing as Understood by
People of Polish and Culture.
Among recent writers on the customs of
society is the daughter of Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe, who, with other equally practical and
pointed items tells that it is the correct
thing"
To fold and direct an envelope neatly and
to put on the stamp evenly and in the proper
corner.
To use black edged note paper when one is
in mourning.
To write numbers, dates and proper names
with especial care and distinctneSs.
To direct a letter to married lady with
her husbands full name or last name and
initials.
To write to a friend or hostess after max
ing visit at her house. thanking her for her
hospitality.
To use the full name on visiting card, as
''Mrs. Joel Cotton Smith," Miss Clara How
ard Jameson"
For the host to go into dinner first, taking
in the lady in whose honor the dinner party
is given.
For the hostess to go in to dinner last with
the husband OF the lady WHOM the host is es-
corting.
For every one-for every gentleman Ger
tainiy-to learn how to carve
To help all the ladies, including those of the
household, before any gentleman is helped, no
matter how distinguished person may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
Sleeping with the Head Low.

Dr. Johann Meuli-Hilty, German, COM
mends sleeping with the head low as means
81 obtaining refreshing slumber. He advises
raising the foot Of the bed so as to form an
inclined plane. He claims that the sleep thus
obtained is more beneficial, that one awakens
with clearer head, wider mental horizon;
that the neck increases in size and the cere-
bral circulation is improved; that the in
luence upon the lungs is so great as to lessen
the tendency to consumption. He recon-
mends that the lowering of the head be done
gradually. This method of obtaining sleep
was discovered in making experiments in
other directions. Many people sleep with
their heads too high.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
The CANYON Road.

The Ogden canon road is a free county
road, traversing great and romantic gorge
Al the Wasatch range east Of this city. The
load through this canon is the thorough
fare over which the people Of Eden and
Huntsville, in Ogden valley, travel to and
from town. tits their only practicable way
of reaching the county seat and the home
market. The road has been worked to a
considerable extent in years gone by, but
at the present time It IS sadly out OF repair,
and n drive over it is anything but pleas
ure. This ought not to be. 1t is the duty
Of the selectmen to at once ascertain the
deplorable condition Of this much-traveled
and very necessary road and take measures
to have it Immediately repaired and kept in
rarair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
The Use of Fluids in Heart Disease

The necessity Of limiting the amount of
fluids imbibed, in cases of weakness of the
heart, is remarked upon by Canadian
physician, who says that when the heart is
feeble, or there is a mechanical obstacle to
the circulation, the fluid accumulates in the
vessels, dilutes the blood, hydrates the It's
sues, lessons osmosis, and increases the work
of the heart by augmeuting the mass of the
blood. All the liquid taken into the stomach
must pass through the right heart, except the
little that passes by the bowels, and all but
that which is exhaled by the lungs must pass
through the left heart before it can be ex-
crntnl
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26

If one cannot attend a reception, card
may be sent either by hand or by mail. An
ordinary reception does not necessarily entail
q call.
When a wedding invitation is received. and
one does not expect to attend, card should
be sent to the brides parents and another TO
the bride and groom SO as to arrive on the
wedding day.
Replies to a dinner invitation should be
sent at once, as general thing, by hand. If
the invitation, however, is received by mai
it may be answered in the same way
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
uOs.0-dnr,s Recorded Sales.

The recorded real estate sales up to Bpm.
Yesterday aggregated 1898, and were as
follows:
Willard L. Coffin and wife and E. w.
Exum to H. w. Grevelh the east half OF
the southeast quarter of section 4, town
shin north, range west; $4,000.
George Dennison to Adolph +. Lun6, a
mart of lots 6 and Z, in block y, plat b, IKE
Jesse M. Langsdorf and wife to II. Q.
Hardness, a part of lots 5 and g, block 70,
plat. A; 3, 1913. c.
Iobn B. Hopkins and wife to David Kay,
mart of lots 6 and Z, block 20, plat A; $50:
John D. Malan and wife and Moroni
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
The Pasteur System.

To DR.. Overwhelmingly is accredited
the statement that for the past two years the
average mortality among persons bitten by
mad dogs and who were not treated accord
ing to the Pasteur system was from IA to 1e
per cent, whereas the average death rat
among those inoculated was only per cent.
In 1887, out Of 500 persons who were 'Pas-
teurized" only died, while out of A bitten
persons who were not inoculated 7succumbed.
In 1888, SS5 persons were inoculated, and 4
died, while out of 1O5 bitten persons not
treated at the Pasteur institute IA died
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
r. a. REED.
REAL ESTATE BOUGHT AND SOLD.
ONCE cor Main and Fifth,
OGDEN, UTAH.
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.
The West Point Canal Company.

~ meeting OF the Board of Directors of the
West Point Canal Company, held at Salt Lake
City, Utah, on the second day of May 1889, an
assessment of fifty cents per share was levied on
the capital stock of the corporation, payable to
Henry Cohn, Secretary and Treasurer, at Salt
Lake City, Utah. Any stock upon which this
assessment remains unpaid on the fourth day of
sale at public auction, and unless payment is
made before, will be Sold or as much thereof as
may be necessary, at the Office of Henry Cohn,
Secretary and Treasurer, in Salt Lake City, on
July 4, 1889, to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with the cost of advertising and ex
pense of sale. HENRY COIN,
Secretary and Treasurer.
Salt Lake City May 2, 1882
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
H8&
A~I

high across the shoulders and tie low in front
with ends hanging below the waist. Then
there are low fichus or fronts for draping
dress waists they are low in the neck.
In the cut is illustrated Paris dress front
of quite novel construction. This model
combines high collar, yoke or guimpe, epau-
lettes and plated stomacher. The mate
rials used in making it are Breton lace or
embroidered isse, spotted or spangled net,
with trimmings of bright colored ribbon
bows. Very pretty jabots are made of lace
OF embroidered Grape. Black Chantilly or
point d'esprit fichus are much worn with
black dresses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26

Madame Button has Just received full
line of the newest styles in hats, flowers.
frames, open net crowned hats with Tuscan
leaf in black and white, large leghorn flats.
Many of these are entirely new in shape
and material, and have never been seen
here before. Also a large assortment of
very elegant black hats. Besides these the
Madame carries flowers, ribbons, feathers,
ornaments and all necessary trimmings to
match in prOfusiOn. Ladies are invited 70
call and examine the styles at Madame
Buttons old and reliable millinery parlors.
Ii E First South street. Established 1875.
1t is pleasure to show goods.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26

muslin, embroidery
and Grape add much
to the appearance
of otherwise plain
dresses, and are
consequently quite
popular.
The Marie Antoi-
nette fichu, made
Of silk muslin, null,
lace or Grape, and
modelled after the
neckkerchief worn
by the queen, from
which it takes its
name, is one of the
m any forms of
fichu now seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

A Case of Death from Spontaneous Com
bustion Reported by a Physician.
A phenomenal occurrence nothing less
than the spontaneous combustion of the hui
man body-is claimed to have taken place
recently. DR.. Booth reports the case as fol-
lows in The British Medical Journal:
On the morning Of Sunday. Feb, 10. ]. was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26

Brown and wife to John H. Reid, part of
block ;, plat C, Sx20 rods; S35.
John H. Reid and wife TO William G..
Warren, part of block 5, plat c, Sx2O rods
$3.50.
Frederick Parker and wife to Edna
Sturtevant, part of the northeast quarter
of the southeast quarter, section 26 town
ship north, range west, 4x40 rods; $50.
w. F. McVey and wife to Brigham H.
Goddard, the northwest quarter of the
southwest quarter, section II, township 5
north, range west, forty acres; S375.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
IN HAUNTS JUDICIAL.
Third District, Police and Probate Court Bust
ness Yesterday.

Utah nursery company vs.. Myron G.
Crandall; motion for change of place of
trial denied.
d. j. Cook VS. Bolivar Roberts ct al. /;
motion for additional parties defendant.
Toles VS.. Toles; motion continued until
June2.
Echo & Park City railway vs. Snyder;
continued.
Lena Barton VS.. George Barton; contin-
ued until Saturday, June2.
Salt Lake City VS.. Minnie Adams; mo-
ton to reinstate appeal.
George ThurgoOd VS.. Charlotte E. Thur
good; motion for rule to show cause, etc.
Tillie w. Bliss VS.. Charles H. Bliss; de
cree of divorce.
Wesley B. Harker VS.. William Miller;
complaint dismissed.
Sarah A. Sandford VS.. William NJ. Sand
ford; submitted.
Thomas Bolton VS.. George w. Steele
motion to vacate order; referred to w.
Van Colt to take further testimony.
H. p. Mason ct al VS.. James Wyatt !;
Judgment by default
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
LincoIn,s Estimate of yarioloid.

Will Cumback is at the Ebbitt. "Speak-
ing about the president" said he, land the
Office seekers, of course, where there are three
applicants for every position two are going
to be disappointed. He can't give them all
places. That reminds me- When Lincoln
was president he was taken i'll, and the doc
tor told him he had varioloid.
"'What is itP he asked.
"'Varioloid,' said the doctor.
"'Good enough said Lincoln; I've got
something now 1 can give everybody.'"-
Washington Post.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-05-26
Making Prooress-

Mr.. Winks treading)-Professor Davidson
says that the English language is easier to 40
quire than any other spoken.
Mrs. Winks-Of course it is. Even our
baby is learning it.-Time