davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
We inxmrp,. su1-.~. c.,,,,,.

BRUssELs. Sept i5.-Tbe Work
ingm-n's Suffrage Congress opened
yesterday D. Fuyzsesux was elect.
ed Five hundred delegates, repre-
ssating four HUNDRED societies were
present. The Congress resolved TO
hold a monster demonstration
among the shia tow rs Of Belgium ON
The Saadzy presiding the meeting
ofpiriiaInen;, In favor or universal
suffrage. An animated dis sussIon
on the satJ5et o. general strike
Ee-uI',ei IN the uDs1tnous adoption
u a resolutiou declaring Ia favor OF
the principle Of . general strike, but
the Congress deei led not to fix a
date AZ present. .all =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
KIIIed br : Renartsr

CGScrSyATI, o., Sept. II. -
Thomas Riley, 4 reporter for the
Dd;g Commonwealth, Covingtou.
Ky, this morning met c. L. Jun
german, city engineer Of Newport,
about whom an article had been
printed in the Commonwealth. Jun
german accosted Riley and struck
him a blow with \ heavy caue.
Riley drew revolver and Killed
Jungerman.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
poeL L.b.rer.Io-I,,d On,

SouTHANPTos, Sept. Is.-AlI the
dock companies have decided on a
general lockout until further notice.
This has caused much irritltiou.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15

inere may be persons In this COM
munhy who are at times troubled
with the colic. or subject TO attacks
OF bowel complaint IL 90, they
should try Chamberlain's Collie,
Cholera and DiarThPs Remedy. II
will affoni almost Immediate relief.
and when reduced with water T.
pleasant 20 take. III taken as soon
as the first indication OF the disease
= fell IL will ward OF the attack.
Many people use Il in this way, and
nnd that Il never fails them. A IS
or 50 cent bottle may be obtained
frJm u. {. NJ. /. Drug Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15

CARRoILToN, o., Sept. IA
man died here yesterday OF what Is
pronounced as genuine AsIatic
cholera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
PERsoNATING AN OFFICER.
A Nan Alleged to Hate Pretended 70
be Deputy Marshal Bash

This forenoon the examination Of
Frank a. Miller. ON a charge Of
personating an officer, came up be-
fore Commissioner Greenman- Tie
essential gar; Of the complaint is a.
Frank A. Miller. Of the County Of salt
Lake, on the i5sh day Of sePsember. lsso.
sid wilfuIly. falselY. frauduienfly and IN
iswsuiiy, with inten; 20 deceive, frishier
and compel Hattie Wilson. resident and
owner Of a certain koase. 10 vii. No. -
sou,h Temple Street. TO submit 70 4 search
Of SSH hon-e and premises. by claiming
hat be vac Joseph r. Bush,a United States
Sfficer.
The premises referred 10 in the
complaint are understood TO be
house OF prostitution.
City Marsbal John NJ. Young
testified that complaint had been
made NJ police headquarters that
defendant had been personating an
officer, and that, when the warrant
for his arrest was read he admitted
that tko charge was partly true.
Defendant, when arrested, wore the
badge Of a reputable private de-
t=eiive agency.
Hattie Nii.on, prOprie.ress Of the
establishment referrvd-tO in the
complaint, testified that the de-
feudant, on or about July %, came
% the place, representing himself as
Joe Bush, 4 United States deputy
marshal. and searched the premises
for man whom he represented he
was after. Several inmates Of Mis-.
Wilson place corrOboraied her ter
timony, and one Of them stated that
defendant said 10 her that he was
ailer ..hOld up for whom n Te-
ward had been offered, and II she
would help him catch the fugitive,
he would give her half the reward.
This witness took defendant through
the different rooms, hut he uid-IIot
find the person he wanted.
At noon recess till > pm. was
taken.
After the noon recess, MAMMAL
Young was recalled by the defense
and testified that the police hal
frequently arrested men who
claimed 10 lie Joe Bush, or who
gave that name; several such in
stance- had lately occurred.
The Investigation was In progress
when yrf. went 10 mess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
z @ NJ =
OGDEN COLLEGE.

WN. A. OBENcHAIN. y. NJ, PRESIDENT
DEAR SIR:
/ am more than pleased with my Howe
Vcntilating Stove, and c,nnot -,y too much in
its praise. In the first place. It is the only
base burner i hare erer seen that is cor
structed on correct principles, ,rhde in
heati'ig capacity and economy oT Jtel lis
all that you claim, for it. II, the fresh air
trhieh It ,cdrB,s and diT'UseS Throughout the
house there Is a 1atn'iness al temperature
,chieL / hare nerer found ia the heat Of aIy
her store; not even when sitting close to the
stove Is there any sense Of opPressiveness.
Very truly yours.
WM. \. OBEN,HAIN PTe-t.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-09-15
Death eta rlr.ntu.

81. LlrIs, sspt Is.-Tbs Pes.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

bang, with just suspicion of a parting
on one side, is much favored by merry
young maidenS, as it sets off a pair of
rougiSh eyes TO perfection.
Very young ladies wear the front hair
in a curied bang, and the back either
| waved over the shoulders, or braided
loosely with bow of ribbon just below
the crown of the head and another at
the end. For the ''buds," the hair is
mostly waved with small curling tongs
on the outside, at the sides and top, and
then combed together at the back of the
head, twisted in a figure eight and
placed Iengthwise. The ornaments for
this coiffure are two or three shell pins,
The color of hair still remains all item
of fashion. and ladies who a few wears
ago held up their hands in horror at the
bare mention Of hair dye now have
their locks transformed from one color
to another with complacency, if not
sang froid.
Blonde or golden hair is always in
tensely admired, and continues to be the
popular color, those vino are not blessed
with the sunny tint finding no difficulty
in obtaining the desired shade by means
of that remarkable mixture, the golden
hair wash.
1t was thought that the red-brown, or
as it is styled in London, the bronze
brown. introduced by the charming
Patti. would prove fashionable craze,
but ladies do not find it particularly
becoming color, and very few have SUBJ
mitted their tresses to that change.
White and gray hair is as popular as
ever with elderly ladies, and many ex-
quisite heads of gray hair are constant
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

ans and Democrats. They are n0n-par-
tisan. A distinct and determined effort
has been made by the organizers of
these clubs to keep them out of politics
and to keep politics out of them. This
is so pronounced that but little informa-
ton concerning them is obtainabe for
use in treating of the political situation.
1t is reliably asserted that these clubs
now embrace at least $4,000 mem
bers. THESE members are all posted
ON tariff reform matters. They are
aggressive and always ready to
point out how the existing depression of
agricultural interests is due to the pro-
tectiye tariff policy-the policy of the
Republican party. These $4,000 tariff
reformers are mainly agriculturists, or
men dependent upon agricultural pros
periiy for their livelihood. This ele-
ment must have great effect wherever
the question of tariff reform becomes an
issue in the campaign.
In addition to this the Farmers al
lance has taken deep root in twenty
or thirty of the northern and central
counties of the state. Its membership
amounts to somewhere near 10000.
These are all farmers. The alliance
embraces. it is believed, more Repub-
licans than Democrats. Its purpose is
to discuss economic questions. This
brings in the tariff, monopolistic and
trust questiOns-all of them leading
strings away from the Republican fold.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

a light-colored gown or in the evening,
it is not white, and to display white
cambric when clutching frantically at
ones skirts ON a muddy crossing, is to
render ones self liable to be written
down as h0peleSsly behind the age. The
petticOat la mode is made OF wash
surah, of India silk or of white benga-
line. A very pretty one in the ward
robe of a dressy New Yorker is small
check of black and green to correspond
with tartan gown. 1t is not set into
yoke at the waist, this young person
being more slender than is becom-
ing, but it is kept in bounds
about the hips by a dozen mar
row drawing ribbons which fit it to the
figure and which her maid adjusts and
ties behind. The fabric is supple, and
drapes the limbs until Within few
inches of the bottom, where it breaks
out suddenly in cascade of little
pinked ruff1eS, which serve in some
slight measure to set out the gown. The
petticoat contains no reeds. no hint of
crinoline. Its spendthrift owner has
some two dozen others in every hue of
the rainbow to correspond with every
toilet in her wardrobe. one being of
rose color, with very fine white lace
ruffies both inside and outside the hem,
another of cream-white Surah trimmed
with coffee -colored Empire lace, another
ininch-Wide stripes OF pearl color and
blue, with tiny forget-me-nots embroid-
cred up ana down the blue stripes, All
Otner in sulphur-yellow. with black
lace ruffies, and still another in scarlet,
to make its wearer very Mephistohp-
eIeS
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11


More and more money Is spent on un-
derclothing every year, and while not
everybody has yielded to the craze for
color, it is seldom that full or eab-
crate outfit is supplied which does not
contain some coloIed pieces. There are
still some women who prefer linen to
silk, women rich enough to indulge
every whim, and for them the most ex-
quisite webs are put on the market OF
fine sheer grass linen. which is made
up simply and daintily. without the sac
rileglous touch of the sewing machine.
Such garments are nearly always im-
ported, for few American needlewomen
have patience or skill for the invisible
stitching. The trimming is always
hand-wrought embroidery aud real
laces, narrow but valuable, for the
women who buy such underwear have
no liking for the showy, but demand
rather fine materials and garniture
F which is unobtrusiye, delicate and re-
wrought embroidery have gone by.
There is usually stocking fad if one
chooses to make inquiry. Just now tar
tan stockings are worn with tartan
d gowns.
When monogram is used on the un-
E derwear the long slender intertwined
/ letters are embroidered on the left
breast of chemises or nightgown.
I The number of women who wear the
Jenness Miller leglets increases every
week.
What does trousseau cost this win
'ter? heard of one yesterday which
will cost $500. 1t includes three
dozen of everything with negIige
+ sacques, gowns and matinees in consid-
cradle numbers. don't expect many
women to agree with me, but unless the
husbands purse is full to running over.
should call such an outfit a white ele-
ptlant when one considers the expendi-
] ture it involves in fine laundry and
cleaning bills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

are u... # uch use. because they can
not be sun-dried in the fresh open air
without losing color. Even white surah
turns an unpleasant muddy yellow.
The superiority Of even cambric
handkerchief to silk one need not be
dWelt upon where any one has made
practical use of both.
The silk undergarment worn by most
refined city women is an undervest of
silk webbing. This garment must be
made of the purest thread of silk in Or
der to be a wholesome substitute for
wool. There has been no method ever
disco, cred which will prevent the spiral
ii res or wool from drawing up in laun-
dering. With the most ScrupulouS care
such garments are Shrunk up unit for
wear long before they are worn out.
Silk undervests of the pest quality are
an expensive item at first, but will out
last several sets of wool underwear, and
in the end pay for themselves.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

ly seen, which, dressed in one OF the
late styles, gives an unmistakable dig
nifty to the wearer. Ladies whose hair
is just beginning to turn, and is gray in
streaks, cover their iron-touched locks
with bangs and braids of beautiful sill
yer gray, which greatly improves their
appearance.
Hair nets, in cap shape, are still much
used, and are to be recommended to all
who wish to keep their waves Or curls in
shape, particularly in damp OF breezy
weather.
The mode of the season, just out, is
the Coiffure Artistic, which promises to
become favOrite. Its arrangement is
somewhat similar to the coiffure SO
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11


cloth kept for the purpose in water as
hot as you can bear 1t. Do not add
soap, as all soap. by the nature Of its
a anu facture, contains alkali. There
ore persons who can use soap freely
mn their faces, but others have more
delicate skins, which bee nme irri-
tated and chafed with one appli-
cation of even the finest soap. No
woman who has once used soap on her
face, and reduced herself to the appear
ance of of victim of salt rheum or the
liquor habit, and who has thereafter
gone yelled till her skin healed, is likely
to repeat the experiment. Oatmeal
rubbed freely on the face at first, and a
teaspoonful of boraX added to the wash
bowl of water in which the face is to be
washed, is better than soap. After the
skin is thoroughly clean apply the
cream, rubbing it gently in with soft
linen cloth. just before going to bed.
Wipe off any excess of cream on the
face not absorbed by the pores. In the
morning wash the face in warm water,
then in clear, cold water, to make the
muscles firm.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

little white cambric tie. The coat
pictured in our cut is of light brown
cloth, while the vest is tea-colored silk,
embroidered with small discs OF scarlet
and pale blue.
Our last sketch shows the musical
girl as she will appear with her guitar
on the moonlit piazza of the summer
cottage. Her gown is of rose-colored
India silk, with vandyke border down
each side of the front and across the
back of the skirt, braided in black and
gold. The full bodice has necklace
trimming Of the vandykes, and is con,
fined to wide. braided girdle, shaped
into points both top and bottom. Similar
points adorn the deep cuffs.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
THE FLUFFY CURLs.

Fashions in Hairdressing--Ho
the Darling Creatures Use the
Curling TOngs.
A few years ago so little interest was
manifested by ladies in tho arrange
ment of their hair, that the hairdressers
feared their occupation we'll nigh gone,
and the art itself seemed booked for a
place on the shelves of the past. But
Just here Dame Fashion happily came
TO the rescue, ,and in her usual perempt-
ory way instituted a new order of
coiffura, the outcome of which is that
we now see glossy plaits, graceful coils
and twists, and the fluffiest and most
coqGetiSh of bangs, taking the place of
the careless backknot and simple fringe
which once sufficed for all.
Aud the styles are becoming almos
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

as varied as the faces they crown and
adOrn. That there are so many styles
from which lady may choose Is OF IN
finite benefit to those who care to make
the most of their attractions. for as
Suredly one way of dressing the hair
cannot be becoming alike to all casts OF
features.
A coiffure which may give an inde-
scribable charm to ali oval face, will de-
tract from the good looks of one whose
features are cast In larger and broader
| mold. For this reason both the high and
low coiffure are, and will continue, in
style.
To some the high eoiffure is particu-
larly becoming, and by these it will
| continue to be worn, with such changes
as may be introduced from time to time.
But the low c0itfure seems to have
! achieved the happy medium of meeting
the requirements of the majority of
| ladies, and is by far the most fashion
able. In fact. one sees ten heads
dressed in the latter to one in the former
| style. 1t is also more comfortable, and
| is adapted to both day and evening
| wear.
The low coiffure consists of braids and
| twists arranged to fall low enough to
just escape the collar, and is then
| brought to the crown of the head, and
presents tidy and most graceful ap-
| pearance.
| This simple mode Ornamented with
| shell combs or pins is equally suited for
| home or street, and for full dress occa
Sions when adorned with ieWeled pins,
feathers, aigrettes. or flowers, becomes
| an exceedingly stylish headdreSs. just
now tiowerS-5uggeStive Of the fair
| spring SeaSOn-are much worn in the
| hair, although some still affect bows of
| ribbon, but for the evening, flowers are
| by all odds the most beautiful, and for
| young ladies. nothing more appropriate
| can be selected.
Both the high and low coiffure are in
| high favor in Paris and LondOn.an are
more elaborate than the American
! styles. Partisan modes. by which the
| world of fashion was once ruled, how
ever. no longer leadS.and our ladies find
| their more quiet tastes better suited by
those designed 10y competent artists in
| their midst.
Fashionable -bonnets can only be worn
! to advantage with front piece, and the
| back cOitfure reaching to the nape of
! the neck, the bonnet or toque being
supported with a shell comb or other
ornament placed in the top Of the hair.
The styles in front pieces or bangs
| are more numerous than ever, and fore
heads. whether broad. high, narrow or
square, may be fitted with suita le
shape, or the natural hair banged in
most becoming way. A coquettish wayy
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

much worn during the winter. but has
some pleasing variations which are in
every way acceptable.
For evening wear. the "coiffure ar
tistic" may be ornamented with an
aigrette. with flowers or fancy pins.
For home and street it is dressed small
er, and finished with simple shell pins.
Ladies who from choice, or necessity,
are often their own hairdressers, will
find the snbjoined directions of service:
Wave the hair at the temples and back
of the ears to the neck with small curl
ing tongs; twist or tie all the hair three
inches below the crown. Place pointed
bang dressed very light and fluffy on the
forehead, extending back to crown, AS
indicated i'll illustration. Arrange the
ends of the back hair in two or three
loose rolls on the crown to meet the
front curls. The lower part of the
coiffure is composed of three wavy
tresses curled at the ends, and inter-
laced in the upper hair so as to appear
natural. Ornament with she'll or fancy
pins. If the hair is not long enough to
dress the upper part of the coiffure, a
light switch Of the required length
should be add ed.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

RRDFERN'S GONDOLIER COSTUME,
See the PROV of the gondola hoa ting
Ap to the mOOring post, and those pen
sive damsels. though rather patrican for
cantadini, are evidently the disconso-
late Gianetta and ressa, bereft of their
bridegroomS. and longing to follow them
TO "that island fair that lies in South
ern sea-"
On other islands just as fair, and a
good deal less mythical of location, will
be found by-and-by. throng of merr y
maidens who, if they will but foil ow
lhis latest Rcdfern inspiration, may
fray themselves in O more charming
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

1t is to be hoped that women readers
are interested in night gowns, for col
umns of rhapsody are squandered on
them. don't feel, myself, In a gu>h-
ING mood over their Sybaritic charms,
but. as plain matter of chronicle, there
is worn over the fine linen garment. or
without it, one of fine foulard silk. or of
China silk, which may be of any color,
though the majority are white or cream,
or delicately figured, of white or
cream ground. Many women have sud-
denly awakened to the fact that light
colors are much more becoming than
winter shades, and SO. as they can't
make it summer, they have taken to re-
ceivng their intimates very informally,
over cup of coffee, in their bed gowns.
A cheStnut-haired individual, who makes
rather a speciality OF this sort of recep-
ton, wears roSe-colored silk, with
broad Byron collar. from the edges of
which a heavy fall of lace reaches
nearly to the waist. The sleeves are
very full, and are gathered at the wrist
over wide frills of lace which almost
cover the hand. At the throat, sleeves
and collar are flowing knots of ribbon.
Sometimes the night gown is made like
a ajudge'S flowing robe. sometimes 1t is
glrdled with a-SaSn. ana sometimes IL
, has full Josephine waist with half-low'
neck and all the fullness shirred to the
figure just below the bust with ribbons
which tie at the waist in multitude of
, butterfly bows. "A pale blue foulard
! night gown is made with yoke and
a deep collar turned back aud fin
/ ished with exquisite embroidery in
! white silk with little needle-wOrked
| scallops overa lace frill Oh the edges.
1t is half-ftting in the back. and in the
. front it has a jacket effect of embroid-
. erylover a very full waist edged every
where with real lace gathered on the
daintiest of white ribbons. A white
silk night gown is tucked into girdle
/ at the waist and drawn up into fine
shirring about the low surplice neck,
back from which turns full, deep lace
ruffie.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
Got the Laugh.

Physician (who thinks his patient, a
college professor, more in need of re-
creation than drugs, but has written a
prescription for mild tonic)- Here is a
prescription, professor, but what you
need is good, hearty laugh.
College Professor (glancing at the
paper)-Ha. ma, ha! Ho, no, no!
.'Eh? What are you laughing at?"
GsVOnr ATTN -
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
A Noted Toilet i'm Black.
o Times Washington letter.

The quaintest frock of this whole
winter of gayeties was worn by Mrs.
King. of Philadelphia, who was guest
of Mrs. Eugene Hale for month. She
is widow. The gown which attracted
everybody's attention was of dead black
Canton crepe made deml-train, with q
fan-shaped panel at the right of white
null. The bodice was quite low. but 1t
had an oId-fashioned tucker that made
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
BALMS f. ,H lie SKIN.
One OF the Best is Pure Cream,
Rubbed in at Night.

T is not generally
known that one of
the best balms for a
skin that has been
Irritated by exces-
Sive exposure to the
sun or spring winds
is pure. SW eet
ere M, rub b be d
gently into the skin
at night. The face
and hands should
first be washed with
n cilly cnnnra nm n,,x,
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

the result is collision, whether looming
thro' the rye" or not. Life is full of col
lisions. We are constantly coIIiding with
somebody or something. If it isn't with
eases that knocks us off the track" and
perhaps disables us for life. Women espe-
cially it seems, have to bear the brunt of
more collisions and Affections than man.
kind. In all cases Of nervousness, bear
ing down sensations, tenderness. periodical
pains, sick headache, congestion, inf1am-
nation, or liberation and all "female
weaknesses" DR.. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
as no other medicine does. 1t is the only
medicine for women, sold by druggists,
under a positive guarantee, from the
manufacturers, that it will give satisfac-
viii be refunded. See guarantee on bottle
wrapper.
Copyright, 1885, By WORLDS DIS. MED ASSN.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
Wonder of Wonders.

fHas Barnum any new curiosities at
his show this year?"
"Yes. He has some lemonade there
that actually tastes of lemon"
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

TE Chicago News, in re-
iewing the political sit
Iition in Illinois, says:
During the last year
yer 100 tariff reform
'lubs have been organ
IZed in the state. These
lAAL
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
Literary Note.
magnificent

Texas Siftings.
visitor-You have magnificent
library.
Mr.. Richbug-Yes. but it is great
deal of trouble to brush down the spider
webs and dust it every week OF so.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11

one admire the sweet modesty of our
grandmas, for it was exactly like they
wore. 1t was Of the white null about
two inches wide and shirred close to
the lovely throat, and not bit of jew
elry or lace was worn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1890-05-11
The Robe De Mutt.

This is all except the silk petticoat,
but the petticoat deserves a chapter,
and won't ba pacified without, at least,
a paragraph of it's own. The fashionable
petticoat Is not long, but clears the shoe
tops without fail. Except for wear witt