davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15

The Memphis Argus and soon became editor.
When Memphis was captured, Gen. Sherman
sent Cazauran to Cairo From there he went
to st. Louis, where he was arrested on a
charge Of sending quinine through the lines
to the Confederates. He was imprisoned five
months and then acquitted, when he became
reporter to the local military commission, and
while thus engaged dramatized aurora
Floyd"
The next eventful scene in Mr.. Cazauran's
career was at Norfolk, Va, where he was
again arrested by the military authorities
and put on trial He was acquitted, how
ever, and was soon after employed by Gen
Butler at Fortress Monroe, who subsequently
arrested him for being one of Stanton's spies
and sent him into the Confederate lines at
Richmond. There he was arrested by the
Confederates for being a Unionist spy and
came very near being shot. He lay i'll a long
time in q hospital in Richmond.
Upon his recovery he wrote a dramatiZa-
ton of Miss Braddon's John Marchmont's
Legacy" He turned up soon after in Wash
ington. There he found employment with
John W. Forney, proprietor of The Wash
ington Chronicle, and was sent to take down
Lincoln's lastpublic speech; but Mr.. Lincoln,
knowing Cazauran's weak condition, kindly
sent him a written report of the speech made
by another person. He was present in the
theatre when Lincoln was murdered His plays
for the Madison Square and Union Square
theatres are Miss Mutton, LES Danicheffs, :"
Man of Success" 1.-THE Mothers Secret, -
THE Celebrated Case, " 1.-THE Lost Children"
French Flats" Mother and Son, :" Felicia"
The Creole" Daniel Rochat," 1.-The Paris
ian Romance" THE Rantzous," and 1.-THE
Martyr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15
Company Manners.

'The fellow who ncds cavalier welcome
or farewell to his sister at the window, or in
the street, will, with the most gallant inten-
tons, some day, in a fit of abstraction, or
when hurried by business into forgetfulHess
Of his company manners, nod us careleSsly to
some other fellows sister, and score point
in favor of the rival whose hand, from the
force of early habit and long usage, moves in
voluntarily toward the cap brim at the APP
proach of any woman whose face is familiar
to him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15

In the annexed cut are shown three French
models of bodices, for the opera, concert, ETC.,
and representing different styles. The first
figure shows a graceful bodice of pink
MORE, adorned with puffings and embroider-
les outlined with gold thread. The bodice
shown in the second figure is made with the
full drapery in front, and so becoming to
very slight figures. Around the neck and
down the left side is border of faille COW
cred with gold and jet beads The third
bodice is of apricot pink cloth, overlaid with
designs in chartreuse green. The waistcoat
front is of corded silk. The upright collar is
of the two materials, as are the revers. The
pointed bodice just described is much liked
by women with well developed figures, as it
makes the waist appear smaller than do the
empire waists. Draping the fronts of dress
waists straight across from one under arm
seam to the other, hiding the darts that fit
the lining, is a prevalent fashion for high
and low corsages alike, and gives the favorite
empire effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15
The Wood and varnish of society-Hintl

10 aspiring 1OuuB WOmeh.
There is a coarse streak in almost every
man and in almost every other woman. Var
nish and veneer are of varying qualities, some
remaining intact for years. 1t is safe never
to scratch too deeply or to subject acquaint-
ances to abrupt extremes of temperature if
you would not expose the rough grain of the
wood beneath the gloss The cat, trans
formed at her masters prayer into his bride,
sprang from his arms to devour mouse that
strayed into the room. There are mice in
our social wainscots, and occasionally one
scampers across a drawing room floor to
prove that now, as in Esop's day, nature is
stronger than custom.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15
Manners as a Study.

A young mans manners may be elegant
and his accomplishments numerous without
injuring his usefulness. To study manner, to
make that enamel on solid gold which has
made such Americans as Everett Motley,
Livingston, Jay, Bayard, Mcclellan and
Story, cannot be poor study. The men who
have influenced their race have had fine man
Yarc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15

and editorial writ
er, and as CORE
spondent in the
Crimea- Then he
went west and WIGS
engaged in phOnog-
raphy at Newport,
KY. The Cincin-
natl Enquirer next
claimed his services
and at the outbreak
Of the civil war he
Joined the staff of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15
FASHIONS FREAKS.
Styles in Dress Approved by the
Fashionable World.
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE
Convenient Night Gowns and Simple Day
Robes for Infants---ElabOrate Dresses no
Longer Tolerated by Sensible Mothers.

Elaborate dresses fer infants are happily
thing of the past. Generally speaking, baby
dresses are exceedingly simple, except, OF
course, the christening robe, which is usually
a more or less elaborate affair. The dresses,
as a rule, are made with yoke and cuffs OF
embroidery, drawn work, tucks or brler
stitching. The skirt of many of these dresses
is gathered into the yoke and finished at the
bottom with a broad hem, above which ap-
pears sometimes a cluster of tucis alternat-
ing with rows of brier stitching, and some
times with rows of insertion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Recent Methods and New Toilet Adjuncts
for Keeping Wrinkles Far Away.
In treating of the preservation of beauty of
Nsomplexion and the care of the skin, writer
on the subject explains that the skin of the
lace wrinkles exactly for the same reason and
by the same mechanism that the skin of an
apple wrinkles The pulp of the fruit under
the skin shrinks and contracts as the juices
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15

One Of the latest applications of electric
power in coal mining is in daily operation
at the Drane colliery, near Osceola, Clear
field county, Pa. Here an application Of
motors for mining work has been devised for
operating a ccal cutter by electricity.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15
The Girl Who Aspires to Social Success

The Girl Who Aspires to Social Success.
The young aspirant for fashion must buckle
on her armor. If she shows fractions or
peremptory irritability in small things, if she
is fussy about her supposed rights, if she
keeps people waiting, if she is not polite, o,
if she is too polite, she will not be popular
She must bear heat or draught without
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15

fincaing, she must not resent slight, she
must never publicly resent a lack of courtesy
that is in the worst taste. If she lives in a
crowd she must propitiate that crowd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15
Bodies for Evening Dresses.

Extremely low bodices for evening dresses
have given way to the newer half low waists,
some of which are cut round in the neck, or
pointed or oval, as tho taste of the wearer
may dictate. In some of these bodices the
broad sash is worn to gain the short empire
waist, so much affected, but many ladies
continue to patronize the long pointed bodice,
which shows q fine figure to greater advan-
tago than does the round waist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-03-15
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
MUSICIANS.
WapnnS Olson

TEACHER OF GUITAR AND VIOLIN
i Leader of Olson's Band. s. NJ ST., or music
stores.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
NEWS OF THE DAY.

A shock of earthquake hos been felt on the mainland of Scotland. Nsa
 The National Teachers' Association Is in session at Nashville, Tenn.
 It Is announced that the coming visit of Emperor William to London will be in- cognito.
 Chas. L. Bent, of the Fifth Massachusetts Congressional District, has been appointed naval cadet.
 Mrs. Elizabeth Wells, widow of Dr. Hor- ace Wells, died yesterday at Hartford, Ct. aged n years.
 It is reported that MT. Lewls will watch the proceedings of the special Commission tn Mir. Parnelrs behalf.
 The State Department has been informed that yellow fever has broken out ct Colon, on the Isthmps of Panama.
 A saw mill belonging to Harold Weston, of Boston, situated in Benton, N. H., was burned last night. Loss, sa0O0; insured
 The magnificent monument erected at Ems to the late Emperor Frederick was unveiled yesterday with imposing core monies.
 Keefe's Block and A. Thompson's dwell. ing at Middletown Springs, Vt. were burned yesterday. Loss nearly S1O, 900; half insured. A man named Guston, of Des Moines, Ia., committed suicide by throwing himself on Q circular saw In Mobile, Ala, yesterday afternoon. W. !. Heiot, detective, while walking with Mrs. Wilmot at Atlanta, Georgia, was shot dead by the woman's husband who | had boon watching them.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
FOUR LIVES LOST.

Overcome by Foul Air and Gas While
 Hunting for . Watch.
 LINCoLN, Neb, July 18.-At o'clock yesterday afternoon four men lost their lives in this city under peculiar circum- stanccx
 A watch was dropped In 8 cesspool and the men were endeavortng to recover 1t. They dug . largo hole at the side of tho pool This hole was filled with water by the rain.
 One man stood on-a ladder above the water and made an opening into the cess- pool. The foul air and gas rushed out and overcame him and he fell into the water. A friend went to his assistance and was likewise overcome. One by ono seven men fell into the water, which was by this time full of muck and slime from tho vault. Three men were rescued, some by mon who afterwards perished in attempting to save the others.
 Tho dead are: James Crawford, brick layer; Alfred Kunkler, laborer; John Cleary, blacksmith; Frank Maloney, plast- erer. Crawford and Cleary were married.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
CONTRACT LABOR.
AzeAsts at Calais, Me-. for Violations oR |
 tho Law.

AzeAsts at Calals, Me-. for Violations oR
 tho Law.
 CALAIS, Me, July 18.-Ycsterday De- putty United States Marshal served . writ on Henry F. Eaton and Charles H. Eaton, owners of the American House, for viola uQp of the allen labor lew. The writ d. l6kAs that the MesAfs. Eaton contracted with c plumber from Canada to do some wotrk in their hotel
 This will be made test case, and the re- suit will be awaited with great anxiety.
 Three to five hundred Americans work In the mills in Milltown, N. B., and large number of provincials come to Calais daily to work on -ths wharves and vessels St. StAvenss people threaten to retaliate If tho law is strictly enforced
 It is feared great damage to people on both sides of the river will result if the Government gains this test case Employ CTS of labor in Calais ald St Steven are seriously considering tho advisability of diacharging all foreign help. Calais would undoubtedly suffer tho greater loss If such AtAps were taken.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
A YOUNG MURDERER

He Hacks His Parents to Death While
 They Arc Aslesp in Bed.
 DUBUQUE, Iowa, July 1a-Dubuque Is stirred to the depths.by news of the most brutal murder which has been committed in this neighborhood for long time John Ellzins, . well-known farmer, and his wife arc the victims, and the murderer Is their own son, . boy of II years. For youthful depravity ne probably carries the) palm in tho annals of the couutry's crime.
 While his parents lay in bod the young william attacked them with ka hatchet and hacked them to pieces before any assistance was possible The boy je under arrest It b believed to be case of an unnatural lovo tor tho sight of blood.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
There Will He No Hotel Trust.

BUFFALO, July 1s.-Interviews with most of the prominent hotel men at tho conven- tion here by a reporter in reference to tho rumored hotel trust were had this morn ing. W. D. Garrison, President of the As- sociation, said: "The report Is an absurd ity. Such scheme would never work. You can say on my authority that there is absolutely nothing to it. There is too much jealousy among hotel men for such scheme to become 8 success. The rumor, no doubt, arises from the fact that there has been talk among New York hotel men of starting large supply house." Tho other members who were talked with were equally strong in denial.
 CHICAGO, July 1.-The statement that the Philadelphia hotel keepers were talk ing of forming trust is looked upon by Chicago hotelmen as an absurd scheme. Thero is no intention of similar action on the part of proprietors in this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,
ATLANTIC ASSOCIATION.
Bpffalo's Coolie Afurdorer.

BUFFALO, N. Y., July 16.-The Coroners inquest Into the Fourth of July Chinese tragedy resulted in the jury bringing in q verdict that Lung Slug camo to his death from wound inflicted by & ball fired from pistol in the hands of Walk Kee, alias Yet Wo. Wah Kee was immediately arraigned for murder In the first degree. Up to Tues day night Wah Kee, who Is confirmed opium smoker, had been denied the use of this drug during his confinement Ills con- dition was so pitiable that the authorities decided to allow him small quantity ol opium on e physic1an's prescription.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
TERROR IN A CIRCUS.

The Collapse of . Temporary Structure
 Causes . Panic.
 MILFORD, Mass, July 1a. At an ex- hibition here of Bristol 6 Co.'s circus, two different sections of the seats caved in with hundreds of people thereon. Several physicians were summoned to care for the injured.
 Quiet was restored and the performance resumed whom half the reserved section fell in carrying with 1t 200 spectators. This re- newed the panic, and tho confusion became alarming. The collapse was caused by the sinking of the ground. The seriously in- jured ares
 Peter Fahey of Milford, thigh broken !; Mrs. Steven, of Hopedale, ankle broken i; Mrs. Keith, of Milford, injured internally 1; Mrs. Shields, of Milford, injured internally; !; 8 boy named Butterfeld, of Hopedale, back injured.
 Nearly all who went down with the seats were injured.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
Convention ef al... Manufacturers.

NEW YORK. July la-The somi-annual convention of tho National American Win dew Glass Manufacturers was hold here yesterday, representatives being present from the leading firms of Now York, Ponn- uyav4nla, New Jersey. Ohio, Indiana and dhneis. The old ofacsrs were n elected as tdllows: T. L. Bedine, President, Thos. Wightpsp, of PittsburS, Vice President; Wm. Loef1sr, of PittADur1. Treasurer; o. B: Frasse. of CanastotA N. +, Secretary. The president's report slated tha& both tho homo production and tho imports Of tho past ysar were thQ l9Eeqst over knqwn. fae sfat 4estisE Eus Y hAd st weNps-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
F WE OWNED THIS PAPER

We could print the entire sheet with items of But as we do not we have therefore to content ouI selves by preparing series as a sam pie of our Great Special Offering in Goods that are especially seasonable and useful. At this
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18

Now Haven's Postohice Invsstigation.
 NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, July 1s-Henry w. Cummings, the lettor carrier who was ar- rested at the conclusion of Inspector Ed garton's examination into the charges against Postmaster English. was brought before the United States Commissioner yesterday. The case was adjourned for one week, but Q communication from Cum mings was given the Commissioner in which he admitted he had collected money from the employees for campaign purposes, but he in no way implicated Postmaster English.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
Tn. strik.r. w.r. v,otor,ou..

CH1cAeo, July 1a-An the employees of the Anchor steamship line 450 men, who went out on . strike Tuesday returned to work this morning. The company's representative mot the leaders of the strik- ers yesterday and the trouble was soon adjusted. Tho basis of the settlement Is not definitely known, but 1t is believed that the tho other steauship docks, the Western hpa Union hhe, Ogdensburg and Lacka- Wgna Npes, who also went out at midnight, reSufn4d to work this moruinR.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
Love, Elopsmsnt and Murdsr.

WATERFORD, N. J.. July 1s.-Louis Ls- brado and Mike Naples are Italian berry pickers. Naples undertook yesterday to elope with Marie, Lebrado's fourteen year. old danghtsr, whom the latter overlook him. A quarrel ensued. Naples emptied the con- tents of double -barreled shot gun into Le- brado's body, and followed 1t up by firing 6 pistol bullet into his groin. Probably mortally wounded as he was, Lebrado graspsd the gun and beat Naples on the head and face uutn he feu to the.ground un- conscious Neither of them will recover. Michael Crabado and Tezo Jepapo wore ar rested by Constable Bates as witnesses to tho tragedy.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
KNIGHTS OF LABOR.
chs Chartes sos tho First Assembly, in
 France.

Chs Charter sos tho First Assembly In
 France.
 CHICAGO, July 16.-Gensral Master Werk- man Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, and his coad1utors, Holland, Wright, Hayes, Deviin aud Costello, have got fairly down tosbusaAess at their Sherman House head quarters snd arc making considerable prog ress in examining complaints, petitions and reports in relation to the order in the Northwest
 "The charter Of She fret assembly of France" said MT. Powderiy to reporter, ''Was prepared this morning and started on lt5 way to the old country. It was given to Mrs. Barry, the General Director and In- ptruCter in woman's work, and she started for Philadelphia from whence she starts for, Paris. The first assembly has been organized for some time but we have held back the charter, preferring to send 1t by a special nessenger.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
AL QUIET AT HAITI.
Tho Story That Lsgitime Had Enlist,
 Women Oenied.

Tho Story That Lsgitime Had Enliste6
 Women Denied.
 NEW YORK, July 18.-The blockade run. nor. the steamer Caroline Miller, arrived from Haytion ports yesterday. This is the vessels second trip since her encounter with Legitime's war boats while entering tho harbor of Gonaives few weeks ago.
 Her commander, Captain O'Brien, said Haytten ports whom his vessel left. He positively denied the published reports of an encounter between s'Hippolyte's black warriors and Legitime's Amazonian army" The Southern leader. Captain O'Brien said, had not got to that point where he found it necessary to enlist female troops.
 There was practically no change In the Black Republic since the first of July.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
Porsi,tenoy won . Bride,

WAsH1NeToN, July 18-Evelyn Bragg, . pretty brunette In the chorus of tho Thompson Opera Company, now at the National Theatre, was married quietly yesterday to Eugene Bisbee, Q wealthy real estate agent of Baltimore. MT. Bisbeo was . resident of Omaha and he met Miss Bragg in Now York before she took to the stage She refused to marry him at that time. Six weeks ago MT. Bisbee saw his old love in the chorus at the Academy of Music. He renewed his attentions and followed her to Washington where his per- sistency was finally rewarded.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
DR. M'oLynN.s CASE.

A Rumor that Archbishop Corrlgan Has
 Been Called to Rome.
 NEW YORK, July 18.-It Is stated on what is considered absolute authority that Arch bishop Corrignu has been summoned to Rome to explain his conduct of the New York dlocese, including the McGlynn af- fair, tho Mcguire burial matter, and num- ber of other things which have kept the Catholics of this vicinity In 8 turmoil for the past few years.
 It is also said that Dr. McGlynn has vol untarily decided to go to Rome and submit his case to the Pope.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18

To Build Iron Steamers in Chicago.
 CHICAGO. July 1s.-A great shipyard IS to be established at South Chicago for the construction of steel steamers. It was decided at Duluth, June 16, in the annual meeting Of the stockholders of the Mime sota Iron Company, that something in this une would be done, and s1 1,aO0.0 900 surp luz was voted to the directors.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
THE POLICE BAFPLED
Unable to Obtain a Clue to the
 Whitechapel Murderer.
ALICE MACKENZIE THE VICTIM.
She Belonged to the Same Degraded Olass
 as the Women Previously Murdered

speculation Again R1po oo to who JacK
 the Ripper Is-All Who Were Arrested
 on Suspicion Releassd-Ths Prevailing
 Idea is that the London "Hobbies" Are
 Unable te Solve the Dread BIystery-Ths
 Newspapers After the Police.
 LONDON, July 16-The murder in White chapel discovered yesterday morning Is far from reviving the excitement occasioned by 'tJack the Rlpper's" Hendish work last September.
 The fact Is people have all along settled down to the conviction that the murderer was only taking 2 vacation and no one Is surprised at the discovery that he has again appeared to indulge in his pastime of mur- der.
 Tho prevailing idea that the police arc impotent to solve tho dread mystery serves to render people callous, as the excitement of the chase after the perpetrator of the crime Is entirely missing.
 The women of Whitechapel, of the class to which all of the murderer's victims be- longed, are in perfect frenzy of fear, but otherwise London accepts It's last horror as quite a matter of course. Unless tho cun- ming fond perseveres In his bloody work, and fresh victims fall beneath his cruel knife, Englishmen will soon forget tho wretch lying mangled in old Castle street to-day.
 Since the last murder in Whitechapel several extra policemen have been stationed In the district, and some of them have boon placed within a hundred yards of tho very spot where yesterdays murder was com- mitted. More than this, an officer, who with wRtchman employed to watch Q large warehouse pear by, must have been within a few yards of the murderer whom he struck his victim, did not hear any noise whatever of q suspicious nature.
 An old clay pipe smeared with blood which was found lying beside tho murdered woman Is the only clue the police possess, and 1t Is quite possible that the pipe be- longed to the victim herself.
 As usual the police are as much in the dark as the public, aud are working up every possible clue. They have placed . cordon around the immediate district and are searching houses, alleys and every place which suggests itself as the hiding place of the murderer.
 The newspapers unanimously declare that the work Is that of Jack tho Ripper, and oail upon Commissioner Monro of tho Metropolitan Police to do better work in this case than was done by his predecessor, Sir Charles Warren.
 Not till tonight were tue police able to find out who the woman was. Her name was Alice Mackenzie, and, as in the case of Jack the Ripper's other victims, she was one of those unfortunate creatures who find their living on the streets.
 All the persons arrested on suspicion im- mediately after the discovery of last nights murder in Whitechapel have been released and tho police evidently despair of finding e clue to the perpetl ator of tho murder.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1889-07-18
Typhoid Fever from Ip,pur. Water.

CHAMBBRsBURe, Pa, July 18.1The part of Path Valley lying between Dry Run and Concord in this county. Is at present sub iect to an epidemic of typhoid fever. In one family there have been six cases and three deaths and there are about thfrty-fve cases in the neighborhood. All are directly traceable to using drinking water from an impure we'll