davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1889-04-27

No. S-rhilada. Express arrives. 80 a m
2-Cumbcrland Exp. " =. l:l5 IN
6-Limitcd Mail - e. 40 y ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Fashions Freaks.

One of fashions pet projects this
autumn is t. find novel and striking orna-
mentations for dress waists. At recent
very swell luncheon party, one lady wore a
costume of beige-tinted glorioso silk "a
new material of very high lustre, that is
greatly in favor at presently, touched off
with rolling collar and deep cuffs of tan
colored suede kid. Odder still is the fancy
for using bands of real silver as thinning.
The meal Is rolled out very thin, and is
LAID over a foundation of cloth, silk, etc.
For reveres, cuffs and collars nothing can
be more effective, unless it were pure gold
used in the same way. | lately saw a
charming dinner toilet of sevres- blue
Japanese crepe, trimmed with real silver
bands in a way to remind one of me liavI.
time, or to suggest Joan of Arc condo
scending to the ball room. The Japanese
crepe, by the way, Is much bet er than the
Chinese, having far heavier mesh and
being therefore more durable.
The newest things out are beauty pads
for the cheeks. Hollow cheeks and wrinkles
are very awkward things and hard to over
come. An English physician is now pro-
viding ladies who need them with small
pads which are attached to natural or
artificial teeth by means of tiny gold
springs. A pair of pads cost about S25, but
is said to make the most cadayerous cheek
round out like that of cherub, and there
by to take at least teDyears off the apparent
age of the wearer the maker of the pads
s iyS that more men than women wear them
so far
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

with futile attempt to get some sleep by
lying on a hard car-seat all night
Near Cedar, as all are well aware, there
are some OF the most extensive depos-
its of
COAL AND IRON
to be found in Utah; and the people in
that vicinity have great hopes Of bright
future for their section of the country,
should the anticipated extension of the
Utah Central railroad from Milford to the
coast be made.
During the past two weeks, travelling in
the south has not been as pleasant as it
might have been, on account of the rough
roads: at the same time it has been very
pleasurable indeed, by reason Of
the very kind treatment and warm
reception accorded to myself and
others as we travelled around and held
meetings with the people. am really sur
prised at the good public and private
buildings and the degree of prosperity at
tending the people in Southern Utah when
| stop to contemplate the lack of facilities
they enjoy in comparison with those en-
joyed by the people located in the
northern section of our territory. We're
it not for the fact that the land is
very productive, and that in many
places they can raise two crops a
year, | doubt very much if the people in
st. George could compare so favorably as
they do with other sections Of the country
in point of wealth, education, etc. While
the fertility of the soil helps the people to
overcome many other disadvantages, such,
for instance, as a yearly water tax of s. to
SO per acre, the extra work entailed upon
them in having to labor both winter and
summer must of necessity have its effect or
their constitutions, and it would seem to
me that they will become prematurely
old. However, the complete escape from
our severe winters may Offset this.
HEBER J. GRANT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
The Children's Eyes.

A wise and thoughtful mother sends in
the following suggestions in regard to a
very important subject: "Allow me to say
a few words about the childrens eyes
Years ago, when the children studied their
lessons from the books we did not hear
very much about their eyes giving out.
Let US consult our blackboards and see
what they can tell us about this world
wide subject. Dear parents and guardians
all over the broad land, how many hours
through the day are your little children
sitting in school, staring at a blackboard
upon which are placed by the teachers
most of the lessons for the day; many tunes
the lines being so fine and pale they could
not be easily read more than half or two
thirds the way across the room-but the
children are required to see them all the
WAY across and in the remotest corners.
Many of the children, when first looking
at the board, do not see much of anything,
but after looking very sharp for a few
seconds, the lines reveal themselves. This,
my friend, means strained eyes, and
strained eyes mean weakened or diseased
optic nerves-possibly no eyes at all, de
pending entirely upon the severity and
continuance of the strain. Even
when the work is quite distinct, the dis
lance Is many times so great for those who
have naturally weak eyes, that the air
waves coming between the poor, tired
optics and the board, cause the lines to
waver and flicker, and especially is this
the case, when the light is poor and the
ventilation bad. Anything put on the
board, whether for young eyes or old,
should have large proportions and broad,
clear lines Throughout, so that no extra
efforts will have to be made to discover it.
Remember, too, that there is a great diff
ference in eyes; one child will readily see
what another cannot without fatal strain.
l know whereof speak, for my own eyes
were nearly destroyed through this same
practice; and know several others who
have suffered like fate"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Ipsy Lady's Chamber.

-fayorite material for portieries and
hay@nugs in chambers and summer
rooi1s is awning linen 1t is easily made
up. easily laundried, costs very little, aud
is really very artistic and effective-in its
proner sphere. The color should be chosen
10 match the carpet as well as the wall
paper. If ornameutation is desired, the
white or light stripe may be worked IN self
cnlored cotton, in coarse herring bone or
s.feathered" stitch. The lengthwise strip
NAV he worked OH the curtain ITSELF and
senarate strips may he put the other way
across the top and bottom, worked on by
clearinghouse stitch They should be hung
on plain, unyarnished poles with brass
ringS.[ -
If ycp are so fortunate as to have some
old Fashioned couuterpanes-those home
spun ones our great grand mothers used of
red and white, or blue and white honey
comb pattern-you will find them most
effective for bedroom portieries.
Another kind are made Of white cotton
canvas. embroidered with bold designs in
blue fax; at the top and bottom are placed
alternate bands of blue denim and the
white canvas, each embroidered in simple
pattern with fax OF the opposite color. For
designs of this kind the red passion Hover
with its running vines and tendrlls Is
much used.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Men as Modistes.

gNomeu. as rule, dress in order to at
tract the admiration of men, not so much
to please other women. If this be true
and undoubtedly it is, let US see in what
direction the masculine taste generally
runs. Nearly every man is gifted with
intuitive good taste, though utterly un-
able to tell why one style pleaseS him
better than another or why one wOman'S
attire seems to him the perfection of
elegance, and another, equally costly, i'm
presses him as dowdy and common. Says
a close observer: 1T IS men who approve
of black gowns, small bonnets, no bustles,
flesh gloves, dainty shoes and long wraps
A man may see the use of a short Jacket
but he can find no elegance in it. He un
derstands that long cloak, made Of rich
material, softened by fur or sparkling with
ieto. has about it nameless something
that gives queenly look to the plalnest
woman"
Man has always abhorred the hustle
that expression of fashion which would
make vulgar the Venus de Medici And
the one m. who rules the fashion, because
he understands the harmony of color, the
perfection of line and the value of stutfS-
Worth-always refused to put buStles IN
the gowns he created. You think 1t odd
for a man to be a modiste! Man wrote the
best descriptions we have of the beautiful
wrote that famous ''BOOk of Beauty" so
prizedNby Cleopatra No less a man than
Ovid, wrote the book of "A Thousand
CSquetrieS.n
X woman notes the richness of velvet
the frou-frOu of silk and the commences Of
lace, and may be able at glance to estimate
It's cost to a farthing; but a man watches
the litheness of the figure that carries it.
aud realizes how well suited it is to the
woman inside of it. He sees the folds as
they cling, and he knows that he would
shudder if they stood out stiff and straight
by reason of an abominatiOn of wire or
hair cloth beneath them. Men are curiOusly
alike in their opinions of woman's dress,
and centuries have not changed them much
You may be sure that when, Mother Eve
sat down to make the first frock of fig
leaves, sewn together with grass for thread
and thorn for a needle, Father Adam
watched 10 see that 1t was suited to her
that the beauty curves were brought
ont by smooth leaves and the angles hidden
under gathered ones. 1t was man who
drew the line of beauty; today 1t is man
ffenner-whO paints the most beautiful
Women Female artists can do lovely bits
Of nature, wonderous bits of still life, and
good portraits-but not one of them can
nut upon canvass a really beautiful woman.
And in the matter of dress-that all lmpor-
taut matter 10 many which engrOss their
undivided attention women are satisfied
with a model exploited by the newspapers,
by the ordinary dress maker, by the photo
,-rapher and the bOulevardiers. But men
look for something more-they demand the
clear eve, the white skin, the shape, the
contour. the woman herself in the pro
fessional beauty; and at least the shape
and contour in all other women.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
DAUGHTERS OF EVE.
SSme Wise Suggestions From a
Careful Mother.
THE MASCULINES AS MoDISTES
The Men AbhOr the Bustle-Wherein the
Sexes Difer-Female VS.. Male Artists
In Ny Lady's Chamber.
For THE SUNDAY HERALD
True Loves Time.

For THE SUNDAY HERALD
True Loves Time.
When shall 1 find YOU, sweetheart
Who shall be and must be mine?
L seek. though the world divides us,
And send you the secret sign.
There's blood in the veins of morning,
80 fresh it may well deceive;
When man goes forth as Adam
And woman awaits him, as Eve.
pThere's an elish spell in the twilight
When the bats of fancy fly;
And sense is bound by a question,
And fate by the quick reply
- the moon is an old enchantress
With her snares of glimmer and shade;
That have ever been false and fatal
To the dreams of man and maid.
But I'll meet you at noon day, sweet heart
In the billOwy fields Of grain
When the sun is hot for harvest,
And the roses athirSt for rain.
With the daylight truth on your forehead
And the daylighrs love in your eye.
III kiss you without Il question,
And you'll kiss me without reply.
BAYARD TAYLOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of Joseph T. Clayton, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
" undersigned, administrator of the es-
tate of Joseph T. Clayton, deceased. to the
creditors of and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them with
the necessary vouchers, within ten months
after the first publication of this notice to the
said administrator, at his Office on Main stree .
Salt Lake city. in the county OF Salt Lake
NEPSI W. CLAYTON
administrator OF the estate of Joseph T. Clay
ton, deceased.
BARLOW FR1GUSoN
Attorney for Estate.
Dated September 81 1889
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
Estate of w. E. Johns, deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE
IN undersigned, administrator with the will an.
nexed of the estate of w. E. Johns .ccet.sed To
the creators OF, ana ;tiI persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers within four
months after the first publication of this notice
to the said administrator as AZORES aid at the
once OF the Utah Nursery company. Central
Block, Second South street. w. Salt Lake CITY
Utah, in the County of Salt Lake.
Dated September co. 1899.
NJ. E. CALLAHAN
Adnlnlstrator with the will annexed Of w. e.
Johns, deceased
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

A hale old man, Mr.. James Wilson of
Aliens Springs, ILL.,, who is over sixty years
of age, says; 81 have in my time tried a
great many medicines, some of excellent
quality, but never before did | find any
that would so completely do all that is
claimed for it as Chamberlan's Collie.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. 1t is truly
a wonderful medicine" For sale BY Z. C.
M. Drug Department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
THROUGH THE SOUTH.
Heber J. Grants Trip to Cellar
and Vicinity.
PICTURESQUE PINE VALLEY
Visits to Santa lara-Pinto-Luxnry of a Mil
ford Sleeper-W hOle-Souled Hospital
ity of the People.

On the 18th inst, L wrote you from st.
George and promised to write again from
Cedar. city, Iron county, but was delayed
in reaching the last named place until late
Saturday evening; and as the regular
quarterly conference meetings were he'd
on Sunday and Monday, l had no oppor-
tunity to fulfill my promise. The con
ference meetings were very well attended,
and inasmuch as the attendance on Monday
was about equal to that of Sunday, the sup
position is that the instructions given were
appreciated. President John d. T. Nc
Allister, of the St George temple, was
present at the conference and addressed the
people a number of times. l may here men
ton, that at the conference John Z. Daley,
who is absent from the territory, was
honorably released from the position of
first counselor to Thomas j. Jones, presi-
dent of the Parowan stake and Morgan
Richards. Jr., was chosen in his stead.
Francis Webster was selected for second
counselor to fill the vacancy caused by tho
promotion of Elder Richards.
CEDAR CITY
Is having a steady and satisfactory growth.
In fact. it is about the most progressive
place between Milford and St. George.
The new Westinghouse which is nearly
completed-only lacking the tower-is a
very creditable structure. The people of
Cedar are largely interested in the raising
of cattle and sheep, and they have some ex
tensive dairies situated on the mountains
ca st and south of the city.
Son the 18th instant, in company with Pre-
sident d. d. Macarthur and his counselor,
E. b. Snow, / visited the little ward of
Santa Clara. This settlement is situated
about five miles west of St.'George. and is
named after the Santa Clara river, from
which it obtains its water supply. The
river, however, at this season of the year,
is more worthy of the name of a creek.
Nearly all the Santa Clara ward are Swiss,
and they are very frugal and Industrious
people. Their main support is from the
dried fruit which they raise, some families
drying several thousand pounds each year.
On the morning of the 18th, shortly
after o'clock, we left for Pine Valley
ward, which is situated about twenty miles
almost due north of st. George, but as
there Is large range of mountains separ-
ating the two places, one is obliged to travel
ABOUT thirty five miles over very rough
road indeed The difference in the climate
between Pine valley and st. George is
simply immense. While St.GeOrge abounds
in almonds, grapes and all kinds of fruits
raised in warm climate, in Pine valley,
only twenty miles distant, it is impossible
to raise peaches or grapes, and even the
apple crop is very uncertain the trees
grow pretty well, but there is no certainty.
of a yield.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
ANOTHER PRIZE EIGHT.

Cabinet photos $50 per dozen at New
combs, Scott-Auerbach building, Main
street, to day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
CUTICURA REMEDIES

Cure every species of agonlzing hum"iating,
itching bleeding burning. scaly, olot1hy, and
with loss of hair, from pimples to scOrfula, ex-
cept possibly ichthyoSis
Sold everywhere. Price, CUTICU3A. soc. {:
SOAP, CSC; RESOLvESr, 81. Prepared bv II"
POTTER DRUG AND CHEMICAL CORPORATION,
Boston.
eEs Send for How TO Cure Skin Diseases g.
pages 5Oil'uStralionS and 100 teStim 'nials.
DIMPLES, blackheads red, rough, chapped and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
LEPT FOR PINTO,

a little settlement located about twelve
miles north from Pine valley. There are
only about eighty SOILS residing here, and
all the available laud in the vicinity foots
up about three hundred and twenty
acres. The people are well-to-do;
their prir c pal income is from sheen
and cattle-raising. On the following
day we drove to Harmony, a distance of
about fourteen miles south and east of
Pinto. The place is but little larger than
Pinto, and the available land about the
same. The principal support of the PEG
pie, as in Pinto, is from STOCK raising
On the morning of the 2lst babe adeu
to President Macarthur, he going to St
George and 10 Kanarra in company with
Alexander Pace, of Harmony, where
held meeting with the people and then
drove in company with Bishop William
Ford to Cedar C. y. The meetings held at
Pine valley, Pinto, Harmony and Kanarra
were all well attended. | stopped while
in Cedar with Bishop William H Cory.
On Monday, the 22d, President McAllis.
ter and I took dinner with Richard r. Birk-
beck, whe treated US to some excellent
pears and peaches. They were as nice as
any that l have seen this season. At Brother
Birkbeck's, / noticed his picket feffee
looked little Anticipated, and he informed
us that it was built in 1857 and that every
nail in it was made by hand, and that they
cost him three cents each. The reader
must not run away with the idea that the
pickets were put on with nails They were
pinned on with hard wood pins, and the
nails in the fence were exceedingly scarce
On Tuesday, the 24th, at o'clock a. m,
President McAllister and myself took the
stage for Milfol d, and 7:30 p m, found us
OF board the nj w sleeper which is now run
from Milford to Salt Lake, and the luxury
of a comfortable nights sleep from Milford
to Provo mace one and all aboard the train
feel like rendering a vote of thanks to
Freight Agent Francis Cope, who, we un-
derstood, is responsible for the innoYa-
ton of running sleeper on the
Milford route There is no person
who has to travel from Salt
Lake TO Milford but who will wish sin
cerely that this new venture shall prove
financial success; it is certainly bad enough
for man to have to travel all day over the
roads of "Dixie'' without being under the
necessity of winding up his days labor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29

IP you want fine lemonade, call at
Ross Pharmacy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Fads in Foot-Gear.-

A pair of bathing sandals has recently
been made for Lady Colin Campbell, which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
MILITARY MATTERS.
The Soldiers at Fort RObinson-The Sham Bat
tle-0ther Notes.

The Soldiers at Fort RObinson-The Sham Bat
tle-0ther Notes.
On the Sth of August Colonel Blunt and
soldiers from Fort Douglas departed for
Camp George Crook-a small camp, but il
good lOcation-near Fort Robinson. The
soldiers had very hot and dusty march for
the first week, after which it was not so
disagreeable, To- the weather turned cooler
and some snow was Travelled through. They
arrived at the camp on the Goth of IL e
month. After some little preparations ana
rest, actual camp life was be
gun. There We're infantry drills,
which required some maneuvering and
active work. The cavalry and light artil-
lery were also put into service, and with
the , $50 in attendance there was quite an
array of military grandeur. The usual
routine Of camp life was gone through, in
the way Of outpost duty and drills.
THE SHAM BATTLE.
The troops were divided into two divis
ions, and the forms of a regular battle
were enacted. In the week of this work
the soldiers marched about fourteen or fif-
teen miles daily, though this was not
straight line marching, but great deal Of
skirmishing.
General Brooks and staff were in com
mand. The others present were Generals
Kautz and Wheaton. Colonel Blunt was
in charge of brigade, Major Klngie in
charge of artillery, Major Randlett and
about seventy five sub-officers were in
camp. Division reviews were held before
General Brooks. This was probably the
largest campaign of the kind ever held in
the United States, and Notwithstanding this
fact there were fewer accidents than usual
A member of the light artillery fell from
gun carriage and was run over but not ser
iously injured Four deaths occurred, one
resulting from heart disease, the other
three from fever. Lieutenant Lassiter
said that there was less sickness than there
would have been if they had been at the
fort. The men show the effects of exposure
in their faces. The hot sun and dust at
first, followed by the cold winds at night,
gives them bronzed appearance.
AT GARFIELD.
Colonel Blunt and ladies, from Fort
Douglas spent Yesterday afternoon at Gar
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
Startling Evidence
Of the Cure of Skin Diseases when
all other Methods Fail.

Psoriasis five years, covering face, head, and
entire body with white seabs. Skin red,
itchy, and bleeding. Hair all gone. Spent
hundreds of dollars. Pronounced incurable.
Cured by Cuticura Remedies.
My disease tpsoriasisl first broke out on my
left cheek spreading across my nosei and al
most covering my face. II ran into my eyes, and
the physician was afraid would lose my eye
and my hair all fell out, until was entirely bald
shoulders until my arms were Just one sore. II
covered my entire body, my face, head, and
shoulders being the worst. The white scabs
fell constantly from my head, shoulders,
and arms; the skin would thicken and be
red and very itchy and would crack and
bleed If scratched After spending many hun
dreds of dollars was pronounced incurable.
heard of the CUTICURA REMEDIES and after
using two bottles CUTICURA RESOLvENr, l
could see change: and after l had taken four
bottles l was almost cured; and when had
used six bottles of CUTICURA RESOLvENT and
one box Of CUTICURA and one cake Of CUTT-
CUIiA SOAP. was cured of the dreadful disease
from which l had suffered for five years. l
thought the disease would leave a very deep
scar, but the CUTICURA REMEDIES cured it
without any scars. l cannot express with pen
what l suffered before using the CUTICUA
REMEDIES. They saved my life, and feel it
my duty to recommend them. My hair is
restored as good as ever and so is my eyesight.
l know of 4 number of different persons who
have used the CUTICURA REMEDIES, and all
have received great benefit from their use.
MRS. ROSA KELLY,
Rockwell CITY, Calhoun Co, Iowa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-09-29
AT GARFIELD.

Colonel Blunt and ladies, from For
Douglas, spent yesterday afternoon at Gar
field.