davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Evening Toilets.

Many evening gowns now consist only Of a
front breadth of considerable width, stretch
ing far back under the arm, and of a train.
These wide front breadths are generally made
either OF contrasting material-satin with
brocade, or brocado with velvet, or of fine
piece of embroidery. Some in fine liSse, the
ground either cream or light tender green,
pink OF maize, are worked in soft silk either
with palms or interlacing designs, which are
closer and heavier at the foot, and more scat
tered towards the waist. They are sold in
lengths of four and an eighth yards, which can
be, and frequently are, divided, the half be-
ing enough. A beautiful design is composed
mainly Of empire wreaths, graduating up
wards, the edge at the foot cut out in scallops
and buttonholed.
Crepe de Chine is favorite material for
similar treatment, save that the patterns are
ali different all elaborate, and well covering.
a striped lisse, sold by the yard, and useful
for the same purpose, has a brocaded floral
design between the stripes; and lisse is COM
5ined in weaving with fancy grenadine, and
has horizontal lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

of the sexes, the males, are especially sus-
ceptible to hay fever. In the north of En-
rope it is almost unknown It is rare in
France, Germany, Italy and Spain; whereas
in England it is frequent and in America
prevalent. Again, 80 per cent. of its mar
tyrs are of the upper class, while agricultural
laborers, who are most exposed to the cause
of the complaint, are less subject to its at
tacks. Lastly, the male sex is more liable to
it than the female, in the proportion of three
to one He gives its cause.-The entrance
into the eyes and air channels of those pre-
disposed to the ailment, of minute particles
of vegetable matter from grasses and plants
in 1ower'-and its cure chiefly cocaine in
one form or another, or residence in certain
mountain or seashore localities which arc
free from the disease.
Sir Andrew Clark is also quoted as sug-
costing the use of cocaine for the relief OF
victims of hay fever He prefers 10 per
cent solution, applied to the nostrils with a
camel's hair brush. A powder of cocaine
with sugar of milk applied to the nasal cavi-
ties with an ''insufflator," is recommended by
another physician.
In support of the theory that this disease is
caused by minute particles of vegetable mat
ter, a well known authority claims that at
certain mountain resorts visitors thus afflicted
fad in the pollen of the common plants
known as golden rod and rag weed a great
source of aggravation to their sufferings,
A correspondent of medical journal con-
firms the above view by the case of patient
of his, lady whose inveterate attacks of Sc
we're hay fever every spring were found by
him to be connected with the pollen of a
plentiful species of alder peculiar to that part
of the country; the pollen being first found
in the nasal discharges of the patient, by the
microscope, and afterwards identified in this
alder alone. Whenever the lady left the
neighborhood of her home, she would recover
like magic. The alders having been exter-
minated by her order, the attacks of hay
fever were greatly mitigated, though not en-
tirely prevented; probably because of the
alders remaining on neighboring estates.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Fashion Notes,

Bonnets for summer wear are many of
chem crownless, and some of the new mats
are transparent, an arrangement which is
suggestive of both GOODNESS and lightness.
French women are dressing the hair low at
the back, with the catogan, and for this style
high bonnets would be quite inadmissible.
The gallons for dress trimmings are made
Of braid on edge, which when used look as il
they had been braided on the stuff and take
the form of gimps.
Boas of tulle viii be worn the coming sum.
ner with evening toilets.
When green is chosen for entire gowns the
srayish shades, such as reseda or vert de girls,
are favored, but for accessories the yellowish
greens, especially tilleui, Chartreuse or Met
ternich greens predominant.
The buttons intended to be worn on direc.
toire bodies and coats are large, the center:
painted on ivory, and bordered with pear
and paste rims, They are copied from old
models, but cannot equal them, for the paste
of those days was crystal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
A Good Countrr for Girl.

There is no country like this for the proper
development of girls. Tradition has no fears
for them, and unlike English, German,
French, or any other foreign girls, they are
not met at every step by the assertion that a
girl cannot do this or that, simply because
she is a girl This foolish reasoning has
been brushed aside by good American COM
mon sense, and in consequence our girls can
90 anywhere and do anything that boys can
do. provided it is right and proper, Given
this privilege, it is not surprising that Ameri-
can girls distance the world in precocity,
energy and courage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

1t has lately been claimed that flowers and
the perfumes distilled from them have salu.
tary influence on the constitution. A foreign
scientist says that residence in perfumed at
mosphere forms protection from pulmonary
affections and arrests the development of
phthisis. He adds that in the town of La
Grasse, where the making of perfumes is
largely carried on, consumption is very rare,
thanks to the odorous atmosphere produced
by the diStilleries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
NIassare rs a Tonic.

THE muscles" says a physician, ARE the
great furnaces of the body; in them oxygena-
ton largely takes places and the effete mate
rials are burned off. If the muscles are run
down and there is no spare nerve energy to
make them work, then you must supply the
place of the nerve current by massage and
electricity. Massageisa most powerful agent
for -ffecting nutritional changes, and with
the increased combustion and greater supply
of food, not merely the muscles but also the
heart and every organ of the body are nour-
ished, -ndnerye energy is stored up for future
uSe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Fashions in Sashes.

The new black MORE sashes have insertions
OF brilliant Jet let in near the ends, some be-
ing horizontal, and others tapering perpen-
dicularly. Two rows are placed horizontally,
with the band of sash ribbon between, and
sometimes a delicate fringe at the edge. There
are charming washing sashes for children S
frocks TO be had now, striped, in several
coiors, deeply fringed, and measuring about
two and one-half yards long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

Collars and shirt fronts, in striped linen,
for wearing with the jacket bodices and
waistcoats, are much affected by some women.
Other frontlets are of pale colored silk, plait-
ed finely, with frill edging one side. These
are for wearing with the directoire coats,
and SO are the pleated cravats or ties, in deli
rafe cnlorel silk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Bucklen's Arnlca SaIve

The Best Salve in the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, Fever
Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, Chilblainss,
Corns and all Skin Eruptions, and posi-
lively cures Piles, or no pay required. 1t
is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction
or money refunded. Price % cents box
For sale by A. G. Smith & Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

A splendid assortment of ladies' wrap
pers, and some stylish white and satteeI
dresses, cheap, at F. Auerbach & Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

One of the newest forms of trimming is to
embroider the petticoat in silk, with open de-
signs, to the depth of quarter of a yard.
Others again have wide frills of lace at the
hem, with thick satin stitch embroidery in
silk above. Another style is to let in lace in
sertion, in triple rows, above frill of lace,
with strips of the flannel showing between.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28

NJ Dujardin Beaumetz recently described,
as an example Of the danger of contracting
typhoid fever from the use of impure water,
the case Of a family who took a house for a
season at a fashionable resort. They were
warned not to drink the well water, as it was
supposed to be impure. They drank mineral
water until the last day, when in the hurry
of packing they neglected to send for mineral
water and concluded to try the well water.
Ten drank of it and six died; four who had
previously had typhoid fever were made sick
but recovered. \ microscopic examination
of the well water revealed the presence of
the bacillus supposed to be the cause of ty-
phoid fever.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
PHYSIOLOGY AND HYGIENE.

Some Curious Facts About Hay Fever and
Suggestions for Its Treatment.
In monograph upon hay fever and its
treatment, DR.. MoreIl Mackenzie says that
among races, the English and American;
among classes tina unnar and cultivated and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
FASHIONS FREAKS.
New York and Partisan Ideas
That Have Found Favor.
HOW TO BE A MODEL VISITOR
Evening TOilets-FashiOns in Sashes-Flanne
PetdcOats-FrOntlets for DirectOrie Coats
A Good Country for Girls.

Many of the new fichus are christened with
old names, some being periodically called
after Martha Washington and Dolly Madi-
son; others are called Marie Antoinette,
while Others copied from old pictures, are
Chased as Joshua Reynolds fichus
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-07-28
Shilah,s Consnmntion Cure.

No. /. This is beyond question the most
successful Cough Medicine we have ever
sold, a few doses invariably cure the worst
cases of Cough, Group, and Bronchitis,
while it's wonderful success in the cure of
Consumption is without parallel in the
history of medicine. Since it's first dis
covery it has been sold on guarantee, a
test which no other medicine can stand. If
you have a Cough we earnestly ask you TO
try it. Price 10 cents, so cents, and 81. If
your Lungs are sore, Chest or Back lame,
use Shiloh's Porous Plaster. Sold by A. G.
Smith q Co
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
TACOMA NEWS.
Building . Race Traek-.No Hope Of Find
ing Crosby's slayer.

Building . Race Traek-No Hope Of Find
ing Crosby's slayer.
TACOMA. Oct. 10.-The contractor COM
nlcnced work today on the fair grounds
and race track at the north end. In section
vi. which has been leased for five years by
Harry Morgan and other gentlemen and
viii he fitted up for q fair ground for the
state fair next year. A one-mile race track
will he built and extensive buildings
erected. The ground has been examined
by several practical tnrfmen, who say IL
will make one OF the best race courses in
the country.
No clue Of importance has been found to
the whereabouts Of the murderers of Enoch
Crosby, and IL Is believed that they have
safely escaped.
The Washington Mutual Live Stock In
surance Company was incorporated today
By q. W. Van fosSen. j. X. Patton and w.
]. sanborn. The objects Of the company
are 10 establish and operate mutual in
surance company for live stock against
death from natural causes. fire, lightning
and accidents resulting in death. The
business Of the company will be conducted
on the mutual plan, and no capital stock
will be subscribed.
Suit has been brought by a Chicago
liquor house against D. T. Foley 10 recover
$ffs.To. which the firm claims Foley owes
them for a consignment OF liquor shipped
30 him.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

IL liz expected that the United States
cruiser San Francisco will be launched on
or about the Goth inst. at San Francisco.
The Czarowiteh stakes. England. were
won by Primrose Day, Ingraham second.
Mercy third. There were thirty-two start
ers.
J. X. Fallier. the Mexican trainrobher
ami murderer. was not shot at Guaymas
September 20, as announced, being re-
proved at the last moment
The four-oared barge race for a purse of
Ssoa which had been arranged TO take place
the Sd of next month. AT San Francisco.
was abandoned on account of the small
number Of entries.
The Herald of the City Of Mexico IL ad-
vocsting the exclusion of cattle imported
from the United States. Ii saws IL will be
impossible for Mexican cattle-raisers TO
compete with Americans in this market.
Mrs. ], 4. Toys. Of Ontario. Cal. had her
clothing catch fire while filing coal-oil
stove Thursday noon. and died soon after.
Mr.. Toys was terribly burned while en-.
deavorinc 20 estinguish the flames, and
will probably die.
The Ohio & Mississippi railway annual
meeting was held at Cincinnati THURSDAY
The annual report shows a deficit OF si7S.-
2tS, which will he met by the sale OF gen
eral mortgage : per cent bonds The d.
reciors whose terms had expired were re-
elected.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

OrYxYEs. Oet- Io.--The following Articles
a Incorporation have been fled:
eouth Bend Land Company. Of south
nDnd: eapitaI stock $40 go: trustees, T.
~. swest. Charles RI. Warner, l. w. Ek-
Ind and George Z. Hoiromb. object-To
operate ia the purchase and sale OF real es-
int
The Green Lake Electric Railway Com
pany. Of Seattle. capital $4,000; trustees.
i. c. kiibourne, V Hugo Smith. q. r.
Oepne. o. ]. Carr. d. It. Denny. L. II.
Griffith, James Lesidy. and William ID.
Wool. object-To build and operate
sereet railways in Seattle and elsewhere In
King county.
Columbia Marble and Granite Company,
- Spokane Falls. capital stock SIS 90:
trustees, Samuel Douglas. of Coleyiile, A.
G. Overholt. Cleveland. Ohio, 8. Z. strick-
hand Of san Francisco. ]. W. Douglas and
II. L. Douglas, OF Spokane Falls. Object
ITO buy. lease and quarry marble, granite,
ond other prducts Of quarries.
4 surrender of the articles of incorpora-
ION of the Washington Mutual Benefit In
0urance society OF Seattle, was filed today
II the Office of the secretary OF the terri
tory. X says: This surrender is made
~ T. Arthur Whitaker, Martin X. Johns,
II. 5. Upper, George w. Brickford and
Robert Whitaker, at a meeting held ON the
erst Monday in October, by . majority
vote ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
For the Sake Of Euphony.
Vancouver Independent.

vancouver Independent
There is little town up in Franklin
county, about eighteen or twenty miles
north OF Pasco, on the Northern Pacific
railroad, called at the present time Ethiopia.
but it is not always called so, and about the
only thing Of interest in connection with
the place now. so far as we know, is the
origin OF its name. The story goes that
some years before the Northern Pacific
built through that country a party were
travelling along and night overlook them
In barren waste OF sage brush, where
there was neither food nor water. But
they were compelled to camp, as il was
useless for them to travel at night in search
OF either. The result was that they were
moved to name the camp, in the true West
ern style after the most suggestive stvle
that presented itself. and in this instance
1t happened TO be "Hell-to-Pay." 1t went
by that name until the Northern Pacific
came along years after, and in their charac.
teristic modesty, modified the name IN
"Eitopay," but now the name stands ont
IN bold relief on the maps OF the country
"Eltopian
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
A GENUINE RAILROAD
Will Connect Olympia With the
Rest Of the World.
THE MARROW GAUGE LINE SOLD.
wesh 80 Laying wider Trsrk IN Froxrsss
Er..<h Co tho x sgalehe- Monte
Sane Road Aiss Contemplated

oryxyss. Oct f1.--The Local sup<yinsen4-
ont. r. r Brown. Of the Olympia anA
fsehaIis Taissy narrow sa1ge rs1Erosa.
says.
"A large sdyance Of morsT has 80
rssd By Eastern parties "a the purchase q
this line Of railroad. bzas they are too ~
sesuf 20 make public the naEnes OF -
purchaser o. purchasers"
From another segns-oEcias source -
PesT-EsrEGEH1wscrg representative sscss-
tasned the following faeis:
Important improvements On The line aze
soon 20 be made. Ties for q broad gangs
are already Laid for one rrIle of the road -
tween here ard Tenino. Us width - icing
increased 10 that Of bread gauge by pAsc-
ing longer ties beneath the present rain.
20 ~ 70 pun third rail along outside -
the wider cars, without interfering win
public travel The narrow gauge rollins
stock Of the roaa il also offered for sale;
bat il il to be used until other equipments
arrive.
A prominent railroad magnate, Who
knows all about this Transaction. 5es
whose name II, By request, not male
known, says:
Long before any ether road is built -
Gsay's harbor there vii be a broad gauss
connecting line between the Olympia =
Chehalis Valley railroad and The line 300
running between Kamiiehe and Monte
Sanoa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
Always Clean and Honorable.


The DAILY posT-INrrLLrGy Srrn has hoo,,
enlarged to al eight page paper and ;s
printed from stereotype plates, on a wsh
periecting press of the latest DESIGN In
It's new dress 1t is equal to any paper tba,
reaches this Office, and in every resnart :,
VIII compare favorably with the best da;6es
IN the country. We are glad OF il for -
VIII he the leading paper in the state 90
Washington. During the CAMPAIGN ,,s.
closed IL has done most excellent wo,t
since the primaries were held the roos,
ardent and excating man in the party con,d
'iot heip being pleased with its able defense
u hepuolican principles and its advocacy
~ 'ae republican candidates. The PosT.
infIlLiSEScEE was clean and houoratl. a,
ali times, but untlinching, and its 70 ~
si>tence in keeping the true issue 49,
the people has no doubt contributed -
10 Republican success. ''''''' ID
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
THE MADRONO.
One Of the Handsomest OF Washington
Forest Trees.
Harper's Magazine

Forest Trees.
Hsrper's Magazine
10 the south OF San Francisco there is
even greater range of color and diversity
OF tree growth. The San Mateo hills are
rich with evergreens; the country sweening
up from the pebble beach at Psscadero il
made up of sunny ridges, and rifted with
marrow and close-grown valleys, where
thread-like brooks murmur their way
through tunnels of foliage to the sea. while
tine mountains of Santa Cruz furnish an
other rendezvous for the mammoth red
wood, the chestnut and the oak.
But distinguished from all the rest of
these southern nabobs, curious in
shape and almost humanity beautiful
stands the giant madrono. or arbutus tree
The genus really belongs to the Old World.
Asia has its species. and Mexico claims
one or two representatives, bu, the pride of
the family and the delight of the arbori-
culturists IS the strong, healthy and hand
some child OF the west coast. II is oftan
eighty 10 one hundred feet high. three feet
in diameter. and a famous specimen in
Marin county has measured eirt az
twenty three feet at the branching point az
the tremendous stem, with many of the
branches three feet through. The
foliage is light and airy, the leaves
oblong and pale beneath. bright
green above. The bloom is in dense
racemes Of cream white flowers. the fruit
a dry orange-coiored berry. rough and un.
interesting. But the charm of the madrono
outside OF its general appearance, is in its
bsrk-no, IL Is not bark, il is a skin. deli
cate in texture, smooth. and as sof, To the
touch as the shoulders or an infant. In
the strong sunlight Of the summer these
trees glisten with the rich color az polished
cinnamon, and in the moist shadow Of the
srringiime they are velvety in combination
colors oid-goid and sage-green.
There is human pose to the trunk
Seen through the tangle Of the thickot II
looks Ike the brown 1.-THE BODY OF an In.
dian, and in the moonlight the graceful
unsweep OF its branches Is like the careless
lifting of dusky maiden's arms. Ever
feature Of the madrouo is feminine. Thav
grow IN groves or neighborhoods. ard sol.
dom stand IN isolation. courtesy IN .ba
winds, mock ST the dignified evervreers
and oaks, and with every favorable breez.
and opportunity tiirt desperately with the
mountain hlacs that toss high their n,,rnIa
plumes on the headwAtery of Los Gates
grf~s
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
EILExsEIRG NEWS.


The New stores.
FLLgssBUKs, Oct. i0.-Et IL reported here
today that President Shoudy OF the Eilens-
burg a Northeastern railway. has been az
sured Of the placing OF bonds 10 ths
amount Of 81. 0Do.Go by New York capital
lists. thus enabling the road to be pushed
through to the Big Bend and Conconculiy
mines at once.
Nearly mile Of sewer pipe has been laid
Of the system now being introduced here.
Work is being pushed forward with largo
force of men. The system is the same a.
that used In Memphis. Tenn, and promises
10 be ~ highly satisfactory rs that city's H.
According Ia the vote polled. Elien.-
burg's increase in the last year has been s6
per cent. or nearly doubling her popular
ton.
Brickwork is now completed on IS store
rooms. with some of them fully finished
ard occupied. Part Of these are three-storv
buildings, and a majority are finished with
pressed brick fronts and stone trimmings.
As many more storerooms will he COM
pleted In the next sixty days. a. work can
he pushed forward uninterruptedly for the
ne1t three months. The weather Ii grand
here now, has been for the past month,
and will be so all the winter.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11
THE DOLPHIN WILL 40.
Travelled Clear Around the World and
Never Strained - Muscle.

WssntSGroS. Oct. io.--The Official re-
port OF Rear Admiral Joulette president Of
the board appointed 10 inspect the steamer
Dolphin upon her recent return from q
cruise around the world, has been re-
eeiyed hy Secretary Tracy. The report
saws After careful inspection have 90
report fthat The Dolphin is In admirable
condition, clean and sweet throughout.
showing much care and attention on the
hart of the captain and executive officers.
In \ few days she will De ready FOR sea. and
this after cruise around the
world. This vessel has been for three
years and nine months in commission.
Considering the service performed and her
present admirable condition. she i very
oreditable 30 the service. know Of no
vessel possessing 80 many qualities and
comforts 10 officers and men"
Secretary Tracy said TO a reporter Of The
Associated Press. The Dolphin was the
vessel which Il Was claimed Vas struetur-
ally weak. she comes back after a cruise
OF 500 miles with NOS joint sprung or
sign at weakness about her anywhere. The
Dolphin will 10. "
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1889-10-11

~ hold n srse of shGfr innessans toll On
- TN of August IL British ship NorcToa
was sigase<1 and sxnaied. and So immsas-
asesy ssoosd BY and rescued the twenty -cne
n.n aboard the Mcfsisvery, ahcus 30 nziies
norsh ct the entrance TO the straits 81
Magellan The yore-osz reached koyai
2szss On she s<h Of October. with Captain
0xnhar and the entire crew exce2s sne
e1esss who wsre transferred 80 the British
sAip IRdisn Empire, neaa6 for Iqssfaui. On
- 18th OF August Captain Dunbar maize
tAe szasesnenf OF his ships loss 70 United
eeares consaI ss~v~ns, Ut Victoria. Monday.
The VIM H. Messilvsry Was . bark Of
i1Eo t0as register. bssfls in $50 at Sears
pEt, Me-, and ewned by Ae.srs. John
utchoss a Co. Her cargo vas the property
- Bruwn, Beeche & Co.. Of Valparaiso
The loss soots zp about 500 600.
The bark Richard III arrived from san
Dfego with . cargo Of hay. She Was eleven
Aass 70 the care ard laid Of Cape Fiat
tEy six days on scsoun; OF heavy essts,iy
winds.
The schooner Martha W. Tufts. OF san
Francisco. is loading lumber ~ Hadlock-