davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-14

Gid the handle, the oak sprays, etc., of thu
palm leaf fan; then cut the silk square in hall
and join it up the middle, so that forms an
oblong strip; round off the two top corners
and sew it TO the palm leaf, putting the seam
to the middle of the leaf, and keeping the silk
plain all around the edge; gather it full al
the top of the handle, and arrange the two
bottom corners into a pretty knot or bow
from under which start your largest spray OF
oak leaves, as shown in the cut.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-14
Trusses at Crismon-Scarf Co.'S.

SwIFT's SPECIFIC cured me OF malignant Blood
Poison after had been treated in vain with old
socallcd remedies of Mercury and Potash. S. S. S
not only cured tho Blood Poison, but relieved the
Ehca-AGtism which was caused ny the poisonous
minerals. GO. DoVILI, 2l22 Sd Avenue, N. Y.
Scsofu:a developed Gu my Misunderstanding and
amps On her neck. We gave her SwIFr's sPECFIc,
md the result was wonderful and the cure prompt.
S. A. DEAIIOND, Cleveland, Tenn.
SwIET's SPEciEIC is entirely q vegetable remedy,
md is the Only medicine which permanently cures
lcrofula, Blood Ifumors, Cancer ard Contagious
Blood Poison. Send for books on Dlocd and Skin
DIscaGcs, mailed free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-14
Truit Stains ON Table Linen.

To remove fruit stains from table linen
pour boiling water on chloride of lime, in
the proportion of one gallon to quarter Of
a pound, bottle it, cork it well, and in using
be careful not to stir it. Lay the stain In this
for moment, then apply white vinegar and
boil the table linen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-14

By barometrical measurement the entrance
to JEWELS cavern is /, $50 feet above the level
of the sea, and it IS about 50 feet above the
level Of the adjacent river. The crest of the
hill is between 800 and 400 feet high. The
surrounding country is broken into hills and
hollows. Thanks are due to Scientific Amer
lean for the above illustration and descrip-
fion Of this natural attraction in West Vir-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-14
ALL AROUND THE HOUSE,

some Ingenious and Catching Fancies IN
House Decoration.
A drapery both quaint and artistic, which
may be used for doors, or on the upper parts
Of windows to cover stained glass, or as a
lambrequin, is described by Decorator and
Furnisher 1t is made Of seine, fishing rod
used inIDlace of cornice pple: the edges OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-14

Use good many acorns and do not pres
the leaves down too fat, for they are tough
and will not easily break. Sew these decora-
lions firmly on with gold colored silk, and
use glue only for the points of the leaves,
This screen is quickly made, and the cost OF
materials is but tri1e. 1t is decorative, anG
being light is pleasant to use.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-14

Just received-new seeds for fall plant
ing VIII buy and sell hay, grain and choice
seeds.-T. G. Armstrong, 63 E, Second
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-14

COUGHS and colds kept off by taking Sim
mons Liver Regulator to regulate the sys-
tenn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-14
SCIENCES PROGRESS.
Things Said and Done in the
Progressive World.
LOS ANGELES PALMS AND WELLS.
an Interesting Study for the Historically
Inclined Tourist and Scientist, BOtanist
and Antiquarian.

The accompanying engraving was orig
nally from a photograph taken by a CORE
spondent of Scientific American, and shows
she twin palms, of Los Angeles, Cal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-08-14

Do not take any chances of being poisoned or burned
u BOTTLES. The "Rlsing Sun Stove Polish" Is safe
odorless brilliant, the cheapest and best stove polish
made. and the pays for no expensive tin or
glass with every purchase.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
SCENES AT MIDNIGHT.
Excited Men on Their Way TO the Depot Fill
the Streets-How KiIrain Hopes TO
win-s1OO to 81 600 That suIli-
van Wins in One Round.

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.l
NEW ORLEANS, July THE streets are
filled with excited men at II o'clock to-
night, on their way to the depot. There are
rumors without number as to the attitude of
the authorities, and it is asserted by men in
almost the same breath that the fight will
come off and that it will not take place, but
everything points to the theory that the men
will begin hostilities at daybreak.
A gentleman who is intimate with Charles
Mitchell and Kilrain says that neither of
them believe that Sullivan is in as good
condition as his friends represent. Mitch
ell said: "It is not possible for man to
drink and abuse his stomach as Sullivan
has done, and then recover perfectly. He
may appear to be all right, but not until he
is hit there hard and good dozen times
will its true condition be apparent. His
stomach has always been his weak point,
and Jake will take plenty of time and pay
a good deal of attention to it. Where Sui
livan once broke his arm, he may injure it
again, and in that event where would
he be? Jake has never injured his
stomach by dissipation, and he
has never had an arm broken; all his limbs
are perfect. Sullivan will try and rush
Jake all about Ii he lands, we'll and good;
but if Jake evades him he will soon tire
himself out, so that he will not be able to
stand on his legs. II ne does, what picnic
he will be for Kilrainp'
John T. Norris, the Springfield, o., de-
tective, who escorted Kilrain safely through
Mississippi, received 500 for that service.
He is to get $500 more if he lands Kilrain
after the battle. He has warrant for
Jake's arrest an charge of prize fighting
in Massachusetts,. Jake will waive requi-
sition and John 7. will take him into Gus
tody When he gets him north of the Ohio
river his task is over, and Jake goes free.
The requisition will go no further.
Marsh Redon, the well-known sporting
man, of this city. made bet of 500 to
81 900, at II o'clock tonight, that Sullivan
will win the fight in one round.
There are some very slick pickpockets
and thieves in the crowd that is thronging
the streets, and many of the spectators of the
fight will come back considerable poorer
than they were going over Lake Pontchar-
train at 1 o'clock.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
SHERMAN A PRIEST.
Archbishop Ryan Conducts the Final I'm
pressive Ordination Services-The
New Fathers Blessing Upon
Mrs. Fitch, His Sister,
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH

ESPECIAL TKLEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, July Thomas Ew-
ing Sherman was to-day ordained a priest
of the Catholic Church. The ceremony of
ordination was performed by His Grace,
Archbishop RYAN, and was witnessed
by many men and women eminent
in religious and social life. The
high social position occupied by the Sher-
man family, with its branches of Blsines,
Ewings, Gillespies and others whose names
have had worldwide regulations, served to
make the ceremony one particularly notable
in the annals of religious history. On Fri
day Mr.. Sherman was made sub-deacon;
on Saturday he was raised to the honors of
deaconship and to-day's ceremonies clothed
him with the full powers and functions of a
priest of the church.
Long before the hour. appointed for the
ceremonies crowds of curiosity seekers had
assembled around the Arch Episcopal resi-
dence seeking admission to the chapel, but
all were refused excepting those who had
been provided with cards of admission. At
9:15 the doors of the chapel were thrown
open and the relatives, friends and invited
guests took the places which had previously
been assigned them. There was compara-
lively little confusion or noise, the majority
of those in attendance evidently under
SIdnulng Lne SERVICES, Wnlle the leW VINO
were there through curiosity preserved the
proprietIes and were slow in manifesting
astonishment at any of the impressive forms
with which the ceremony was conducted.
At $50 the solemn ceremony of ordination
vas performed. After the Archbishop and all
the many assistants and attending priests,
except Father Sherman, had left the sanctu-
ary in procession, and after a long prayer in
silence, the young father arose and walked
over to where his eldest sister, Mrs. Thomas
Fitch, was kneeling, and gave her his bless
ing. She kissed both his hands.
He then passed to his other sisters and
brothers, near relatives and friends and SOL
emnly gave them his blessing. Returning
to the sanctuary, he turned and gave his
blessing to all those who were In attendance.
In order to avoid the crowd that was by
this time rather noisily trying to get near
him, Father Sherman retired to the Arch
Episcopal residence, where he, distributed his
ordination cards to near friends and relatives
Among the laity present we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Fitch, of Pittsburg, the Oldest sis
ter of the young priest, his other sisters,
Misses Lizzie and Rachel Sherman, and Mr..
D. Tecumseh, of New York; Mrs. Colonel
Steel, an aunt; Mrs. Colonel Coppinger, of
New York, daughter Of j. G. Blaine;
General Thomas Ewing, of New York; Com
mander Perry, United States Navy. Wash
ington, and Lieutenant John c. Wilson.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
HER GOWNS FOR A DAY.
The Various Changes of Belle at a French
Seaside Resort.

There is such pretty Frenchwoman stay
ing at our hotel, writes lady from Paris.
She and have had some long talks on va
rious subjects-chiefy dress. She goes to
Deanville tomorrow, and 1 have been an
amused spectator of the gradual collecting
of her trousseau for the bains de mer. She
intends changing her dress five times day
on fine days, and two or three times on wet
ones, when she cannot 60 out. Five or six
different costumes are supplied for each of
these changes, and for each costume there
are hose, hat, gloves, sunshade and fan to
match.
Her travelling dress is in beige-colored
vigogne. The skirt is gathered into the
bodice, the collar and cuffs of which are in
old silver. This may surprise you, but it is
one of fashions latest freaks. The metal is
OF the thinnest, and is laid over the velvet
or cloth of the collar and cuff beneath. The
buttons match the old silver. The travelling
cloak is made of the same material as the
dress, and has some handsome passementerie
upon it. 1t fastens with long silk cord.
Her gowns for one day are as follows:
Morning gown of embroidered batiste, lined
with silk, and trimmed with a profusion of
lace and ribbon. Very short skirt in ac-
Gordon pleats from the waist. This is to be
changed for the early promenade for
foulard with plain pleated skirt. The
bodice is made with a Figaro vest over a
batiste chemisette. With this goes
Lamballe straw hat, matching the color of
the dress, and trimmed with bows of shaded
velvet. Next comes a midday toilet in
surah. The bodice, otherwise plain, has a
silver collar and cuffs. Over this is
passed the straight, round skirt, and the
junction of the two is hidden by a band of
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
CANADA IS COMING.
Ben Buffers Annexation Speech
Strikes an Answering Echo.
A BETTER FEELING ALL AROUND.
The French Element is Looking Toward
the United States.
SOME VERY SIGNIFICANT REMARKS
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH,

ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DrsPArcH.l
TORONTO, July 7.-General Buffers
speech on the annexation of Canada to the
United States to the students of Colby Uni
versity, Maine, last week, has
been much talked of here
and has elected much favorable
comment from representative Canadians. 1t
has done much and will do more to con-
ciliate Canadians whose ire was aroused by
what is termed here bombastic speeches
of those who threatened Canada
with non-intercourse and other inconvenient
measures for the purpose, it was thought. of
inspiring the people of the Dominion with
a desire for annexation.
Canadians are naturally and pardonably
proud of their country, and the fondest
hope they cherish is one of independence
and the building up of a great nation
like that of the republicans to the south of
them. But the fact can no longer be con-
cealed that with the more enlightened,
the impression that Canada's
POLITICAL DESTINY
in annexation to the United States is rap
idly gaining ground in the Dominion.
There are many causes at work to
create this impression. The strongest is
the race question. Until a few days ago the
ny Tue dHIi-cCouib
tion of the Protestants of Canada in their
opponents was spirit of self-defense.
Now the French-C Canadian Roman Cath
olics OF Canada have assumed different tao
tics. They have thrown off the garb of the
oppressed and are openly aggressive. Hard
ly day passes that some taunt or insult is
not offered by the French Canadians to the
English Canadians.
The following may be given as Ia sample
of the spirit with which the French Cana
dians are meeting the attacks of the Protest
ants of Canada on Roman Catholic aggres-
sion. The Standard, OF Montreal, lead
ing French Canadian organ, in recent
issue asked:
A PERTINENT QUERY.
"why should we renounce our language. our
laws and our customs, which are better than
theirs (the English)? We already have
all the elements that constitute a ma
tion. The French Canadian national
feeling is very lively In our whole
population. and it would be next to impossible
English origin, therefore, come to us.
We will receive them with open
arms, and like those living in our
alliances with us, they will soon be as good
French Canadians as ourselves"
At French Canadian gathering held in
Quebec a few days ago, the rallying cry
was: "Our institutions, our language
and our laws" and to lead
ing French Canadian is attributed this
remark: SIN 80 years, BY our natural in
crease, we shall number SO, ,O00, 900 of people
and shall control Canada" One of
the speakers at this gathering boasted
that it would not be very long
the majority in the electorate of the Do
mi
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
HORACE BROWNS FLYERS.
Some of His Young Trotters and PAGERS
said TO be Wonders.

said TO be Wonders.
a was at Highlawn Farm, Lee, Mass, the
other day and saw Horace W. Brown" re-
marked an old turtle to me last evening.
Everybody knows Horace. He is the man
that piloted Belle Hamlin, 2:l3s4. to her mark,
as well as many other star performers of the
turf. But say, honestly think he has the
best string Of youngsters this year he ever had.
Brown and his son are training p ranging in
age from 2-year-olds up to Q. Highlawn is one
of the prettiest located farms in the world. and
since the death of Elizur Smith it has been
under the management of ]. G. Davis,
splendid gentleman by the way, too. Brown is
quite sweet on the bay horse Nominee 4lS0,
age f. by Stranger 1880, out of Sapphire,
by Jay Gould: second dam Lucy, record 2:lSl4,
made over the Buffalo track August 8, 1871
Nominee combines the blood of Goldsmith
Maid, through Stranger, her son, and Lucy,
2:l61A, and says if nothing happens to him he
He can show 2:2O clip now. Alfonso bay
colt, aged 3, by Baron Wilkes. 2IS, out OF Alma
Mater (dam of Alcantera, 2:23; Alcyone, 2:N,
and Arbiter. 2:SOl, is very promising. He has
only been hitched to a sulky three times this
year. and can show 2:40 clip. A full brother,
called Alexander, foaled 1887, shows great
speed, and the time is not later than 1890 when
both will enter the 2:9O list and add to the fame
of Alma Mater, already one of the greatest
brood mares of the time. Montezuma 2076 can
beat 2:SO any day. berkshire Belle, age 8, by
made over the Buffalo track August 5, 1879; and
Little Turner, by Alcyone, out of Nettie (dam
of Jerome Turner, 2:l511), as well as Lenox.
are all very likely candidates for 23o honors as
3-year-olds.
"a full brother to Jerome Turner, 2:15% is
likely to be a sensational PAGER. Considering
the amount of training. Brown says he is the
fastest horse he ever sat behind. Brown has
five 3-year-olds and three 2year-olds. and ex-
poets to make a good showing with them next
fall at the New England breeders races
"One of the young horses that is destined to
stop the ticker in 220 before the frost is on the
pumpkin is Suburban, owned by Mr.. Spries. of
Glens Falls. He was sired by Aleantra out of
Flaxey (dam of Blondine, 2:24sz), by Kentucky
Clay 1874 Brown is delighted with the promis-
ing Young trotters, and says he will put more
youngsters in the magic list this year than ever
before in a single season. His many friends
throughout the country will be delighted to
learn of his success, and trust the time is not
far distant when they will see his white silk coat
and cap leading the way on many occasions
around the great circuit tracks again, as in the
happy DAYS gone by."-HorSemdn.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
THEY HAVE NEVER MET.
Singular Incident Relating to the Joint
Owners of Bell Boy.

The equal owners of the S5l, 600 trotting stall
lion Bell Boy, Judson L. Clark, of Elmira, N.
Y, and George Ii. Hopper, of Unionville, O..
have never met or seen each other, and the way
their partnership was brought about is as fol-
lows says a contemporary: Shortly before the
sale of Bell Boy at Lexington, in February,
Mr.. Clark announced to a friend that he was
anxious to purchase Bell Boy, provided he
could get a partner to take an equal interest in
the horse, and asked this friend if he could
secure him such partner. few days after
ward his friend was standing in the rotunda of
a New York hotel and overheard George H.
Hopper, the wealthy Standard oil man, making
n remark to a companion similar to what Mr..
Clark had said that he would like to find some
one to go into partnership with him in the pur-
chase of Bell Boy.
Mr.. Clark's friend stepped over to Hopper
and told him that Mr.. Clark also desired part
ner for the same purpose, and a short talk be-
tween the gentlemen resulted in Mr.. Hopper
opening a correspondence with Mr.. Clark. BY
letter they arranged that Mr.. Clark should go
to Lexington and make the purchase at any
price, and Mr.. Hopper agreed to put up half
the money. Mr.. Clark went to Lexington and
purchased the famous stallion, and Mr.. Hopper
has paid his half of the purchase money.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
OFF TO ENGLAND.
College BasebalIists to Teach the Britishers
the Game.

NEW YORK, July THE baseball team, COM
posed of the best players from Yale, Harvard
and Princeton universities, which will show
the English cricketer's how to play Americas
great game, sailed for Europe to-day on the
steamer Umbria. The team is under the man.
agement of J. w. Curtis an old graduate of
Yale University. and goes to Europe in response
to an invitation from several English gentlemen
who are desirous of having the game introduced
into that country. 1t has been arranged for the
team TO play with the cricketers of Oxford and
Cambridge universities and several cricket
elevens in and around London.
The following college players make up the
team: Calhoun, Rogers and Poole, of Yale;
Willard. Dean and Henshaw of Harvard, and
King Moffatt and Harris, of Princeton. They
tember.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
Why Yale Wins,
Hartford Courant.l

The athletic men of Yale sat down to .
banquet at Q o'clock last Saturday morning
at the New Haven House. The banquet
lasted until nearly o'clock. Not solitary
person was under the influence Of liquor.
The wine and cigar bill for 40 men was less
than S55, and not story was told that the
lady friends of those present might not have
heard The men spent their time in sing
ing, cheering and exchanging views for the
further development of Yale athletics.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
A SOUTHERN SENSATION.
The Professor of a CoIored University a
Party TO an Elopement.

ATLANTA, July THE sensation here
is the news of the desertion of his wife by
Prof. w. H. Siford,, of Clark University.
This is one of the most prominent institu-
tions for the education of colored people,
and Siford had charge of the mechanical
department. Siford became infatuated with
Minnie Warren, notorious woman of
Augusta, and went with her to Cincinnati,
where they registered as man and wife.
He tried to induce the woman to marry
him. but she would not, having learned that
he was already married. When the facts of
his connection with the woman were made
public Siford threatened suicide. He did
not carry out his threat, however. He and
his wife came from Findlay, o.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
IRISH DISSENSI0NS.
The Parnell Branch Withdraws From the
Philadelphia Local Council.


Philadelphia Local Council.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.i
PHILADELPHIA, July THE regular
meeting of the Parnell branch of the Irish
National League, the most important branch
in this city, was held this afternoon in Phil
opatrian Hall. After the transaction of
routine business, P. McFadden, the branch's
representative to the municipal council,
rendered his resignation as delegate.
Mr.. McFadden said that he would no longer
serve as a member of the central body, as
he did not consider those now in control fit
representatives of the Irish race. The res
lgnation was accepted, and Immediately
Owen Kelly arose and moved that until a
radical change was made in the control of
the Municipal Council the Parnell branch
refuse to be represented therein.
Mr.. Kelly's motion was adopted, and the
Secretary, Martin 1. j. Griffin, was in
structed to notify the officials of the Ma
tional League of the action taken by the
Parnell branch. After adjournment Vice
President Meakin said: 1.-The action just
taken is one which should be promptly fol-
lowed by enough branches to force a dis
ruption OF the Municipal Council. A reor-
ganization could then be effected and men
given control who would have the conf
dence of decent, honest Irishmen.'
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1889-07-08
TOO MUCH STYLE.
A Young Mnn Who Couldn't Drive Tandem
Makes Some Fun.

Makes Some Fun.
New York SUM-
There was funny scene at the entrance
to the big bridge on the Brooklyn side the
other day. A little after 3 o'clock in the
afternoon very pretty young woman sat
there in dog cart. The dog cart was drawn
by two horses hitched in tandem STYLE. A
footman stood at the head Of the leading
horse. The horses we're beautiful animals
in silver-mounted harness. The dog cart
was lovely affair. The footman had on a
brand-new uniform of the most approved
English style. The young woman tapped
her foot impatiently against the dashboard
of the dog cart, and looked longingly toward
the bridge entrance Pretty soon a young
man came down from one of the trains. He
was dressed in the height of fashion. He
got into the dog cart with the young woman,
who looked at him rapturously. The young
man was evidently not accustomed to driving
horses hitched tandem. He took up the
reins nervously and started the horse. The
leader moved a few steps, and then turned
at right angles to the other horse and stood
there calmly. The young man tried to
bulge him, but the horse would not bulge.
A crowd gathered and laughed at the young
mans predicament. Finally the stolid-
faced footman unfolded his rigid arms, got
down from the box, and pulled the obnoxious
leader into line. Then the horses started
and the gay equipage went slowly away.