davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
Remnants Of Dress Goods.
Hosiery Bargains.

A lot of the celebrated."C Gu French
Colored. Ribbed Cashmere Hose for Boys
and Girls. Worth from 75c. to S1.00 per
pair We shall close the lot out at one
price for all sizes, at Soc. per pair
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

DAY" particularly the figure of might"
folding her draperies about her, the right
knee bent and the foot drawn behind the
left knee-al these bring recent Salon ex-
hibits-with scores and ffties of pictures
and statutes that occur to any student IL
lustrate the idea perfectly. = n
To appreciate the bearing of this posture
on the knock knee issue one must bear in
mind that the womans knee is differentfrom
the mans The sculptor uses the same rel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
AN INCREASING MALADY
THE INCREASING FREQUENCY

TIE INOhLASINT FKEQUENUI
of cases of kidney disease, of aggravated
and dangerous character, is matter for seri-
Gus concern among medical practitioners
No kidney disease can be trivial, nor can it
safely be neglected, even for day. When
the kidneys imperfectly discharge their
functions, and fail to eliminate the uric acid
from the blood, or set up the secretion of
calcareous matter, an hours delay in treat
ment is fraught with the gravest peril
Temporary palliative medicines only be-
guile the sufferer to false hopes, while the
diseased condition of the organs is steadily
growing more dangerous. The only medi-
cine that has shown itself eff1cacious in
thus curing thousands of the most severe
cases of kidney diseases is DIR. David Ken
nedy's Favorite Remedy. 1t has even re-
stored perfect health to patients who had
been given up by the physicians For sale
by z. @. M. l. drug store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

IL this eager query: -"IeIl me: what do
you think Of her knees!n Pause in front
of u lovely nude now exposed In Fifth
avenue window and you are likely TO hear
this enigmatical comment, II almost be-
heve they are turned little i'm Follow
q group of girls In their inspection of the
New York Water Color society's exhibit
ton and watch as they quicken their steps
at sight Of draped or undraped woman's
figure the direction invariably taken by
their eyes.
The accusation of knock kneedness in the
portrayal of lovely woman enlists against
the luckless artists those whom we are
pleased to call the "advanced'' women be-
cause it comes from one of the most highly
esteemed lecturers of one of the city's
women's medical colleges. 1t will be
brought forward shortly in the universe
adjusting discussions Of the female club
conclaves.
1t rouses Murray Hill as well and a not
inconsiderable number of the four hundred
because the woman lecturer is also medical
adviser TO the frequenters of the city's
handsomest clubhouse for women, which
is at the same time the finest women's gym
nasium in the world, where the pets of the
avenue take an immense amount of salts
faction out of the baths and bowling alleys,
horizontal bars, Jrapezes and swinging
rings, and feel a corresponding degree of
resentment at the suggestion that art,
which ought to lead US back to the Greek
and so teach US, incidentally, to appreciate
the modern woman's strenuous strivings
after the perfection of the classic figure
and her earnest imitation of classic meth
DDS, is on the con trary holding up for our
admiration form of weakness which the
fashionable feminine athlete has learned
particularly to despise.
Form Of weakness" for of course
neither the woman professor nor any other
rational Individual would maintain that art
deliberately plans to represent woman as
unbeautiful. What the woman professor
is understood as claiming is that knock
kneedness is one Of the commonest defects
of the fe ninine figure, brought about by
weak ankles or other causes, and that art
siezes on what is a blemish in the liv-
ing, breathing woman, and exalts it
TO the rank of an attraction in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
FOR BLIZZARD WEATHER.
Redfern Prepares Some New Ideas for the
-. n. - -;ADnroachiuv Winter.

Redfern Prepares Some New Ideas IOr Inc
. q. d n siAppIoaching Winter.
New York Now. 20, 1S90.-ISpecial cor
respondence of The HERALD. AS the sea-
SON advances, and the mild comfortable
days grow few and infrequent the sensible
women Of New York relieve from duty
those little apologies for wraps which have
heretofore served them, and bring forth in
their stead, the1stately long cloaks OF the
newmarket, dolman and redingote types
which protect the whole person and have
warm seasonable look which is almost as
comfortable to the beholder as to the
wearer For dressy occasions such as day
receptions, afternoon calls and theatre use,
these garments are of velvet, matelasse
silk, or of fine smooth cloth-the latter
used in combination with velvet or plush,
and enriched with elaborate braiding and
embroidery of silk and metallic threads.
But for driving and walking when such
rich fabrics would be poor taste, there are
fancy French figured cloaklngs, In sort
harmonious colorings which accord well
with the favorite furs of the season. Inc
most popular designs for these cloaklngs
are the disk and loZenge patterns IN
shaded. indefinite tones and in the tufted
furry weaves which were introduced IN the
first class goods early in the fall. So stylL-
ish. and effective are these French stuhs
that they have even gained the approval OF
Redfern, who as general thing rarely con-
sents to use any figured or mixed materials
except the standard cheviots, homespuns
and tyNeeds.
A long coat just turned out by his New
York establishment, is of very dark terra
Gotta camels hair upon which are oval loz-
enges of electric blue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

atlve measurements OF lengths in modelling
masculine ana feminine figures, but very
different breadth measurements. The
woman's shoulders are in proportion mar
rover, her hips broader. This expansion
OF the hips gives a greater inclination OF
the femur bones toward each other at their
lower extremities to produce equilibrium;
in other words, womans thighs slope
more rapidly to her knees This produces
difference of angle in the setting on of
the bones of the lower leg, and a greater
protuberance inward at the knee. A
woman's knee is larger in proportion than
mans and fieshier, and 1t doesn't need
much eXaggerauion of this enlargement of
the knee joint and inward protuberance to
bring about what in an actual woman is
the beginning of knock -kneedness, but in
a work of art can be interpreted, il it stops
at just the right point and is combined
with the right attitude, as simply an &C
centuation of a characteristic feminine
attribute.
This working of the feminine for all it is
worth is just what is noticeable in French
art now. In lighter illustrative work par
ticularly we are every day confronted with
women possessed of enlarged breasts and
hips and knee joints and calves of padded
stage pages. Even at the Salon one may
see figures viciously untruthful in contour,
voluptuous in intention. The ''maidenly"
attitude, purely beautiful as it is in Lee
febvre's TRUTH holding light on high b,
which every person who has visited the
Luxembourg will remember, easily len DIS
itself to affectation and, what with the
close set, often inturned limbs and the over
grown, dimpled knees, it is not hard TO call
to mind fine nudes, like E. j. H. Bagues'
Spring" in which, if the woman's figure.
with the left foot lifted and withdrawn and
the left knee thrown across the right leg,
is certainly not knock-kneed, as we com
monty use the expression, still suspic
ions nature would look twice to make sure
it was mostly matter of attitude.
| Sculpture has q constant corrective IN the
true and simple lines of the Greek statues,
for though there is a hint OF affectation in
the Venus de Medici," as contrasted with
the noble ''V enus of Milo,' yet the Medi-
cean Venus is truthful compared with the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

Signs-Peterson & Brown, 63 W., First
South street. Advertising glass signs by
the dozen or 1000.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12
Grossly Unjust.

The census returns continue to
show the gross injustice of congress
in taking Wyoming and Idaho in
to the Union and leaving Arizona
and New Mexico out. The count
for Wyoming has been handed in,
and it gives the population as co.
$50, while Arizona has 1851.
When the discussion was going on
in Congress, Wyoming was credited
with from $4,000 to 10000 more
people than Arizona. She has only
S9S more. The case of Idaho and
Now Mexico is worse. When Idaho
was admitted into the Union claim
of 125, 900 people was made for her
by delegate Du Bots. The official
figures of the census gives her 94,-
229. The population of New Next
CO is now given at 144,s62. Ten
years ago that territory contained
1855, and twenty years ago, d.
s74-showing plainly that Arizona
and New Mexico are kept out as
states because q majority of their
inhabitants are Democrats, and no
other reason.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12
AMER the Election.

They weep, and rave, and swear;
And In their eyes fiendish CLINT,
And in their fingers hair.
Alasi They have heard the news from Maine,
From California, too;
And all the States that lie between,
Likewise from X alaInazoo.
Whence come this wretched mourning band i?
From every town and State,
From Jerseys boys and No Mans Land,
Sitka and Scituate.
And why the swears, and wecps, and raves,
or this heart broken group?
Because they worked like very slaves,
And now they're ia the soup.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12

Harrison went home to Indiana
to vote. Indiana went 10000
against him.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12

In the campaign just closed the
REGISTER has no regrets for the
course pursued by it during the con-
test
1t underworld to do its duty to
its party and to the people gener-
ally.
1t made no unkind assaults upon
any of the candidates of the Repub-
lican party, treating them all fairly
and nicely. But we regret to say
our candidates did not receive the
same treatment at the hands of the
Republican papers of this county.
1t made no attack upon any per-
son because he was doing as we
Were, aiding to elect the men of his
choice.
In the main we have won the
Y, and had it not been for the
.ss precincts, we Mo..
have elected both. members to the
Aouse Oh OeieSates, anu elected our
candidate for Circuit Clerk, who is
ouly beaten thirteen votes on the
face of the returns
b. as it is, the result is grand
"ne Tor the Mason county Democ
racy, our Fourth District and our
State.
1t shows what the Democrats OF
Mason, when united and working
together, can do against great odds
aud Republican Doodle.
1t shows that our county is safely
Democratic if we can get out the
full vote.
Let us now keep mp our organiza-
ton and make it more thorough for
1892.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12
BulldOzinR.

The Republican bulldozers con-
Quoted themselves in a reprehensi-
BILE manner at the Court House on
the morning of the election. The
leaders had their hirelings at the
polls early in the morning, who at
tempted to overawe the Democrats.
and to whip back into line the
white and colored Republicans who
had revolted against them. They
worked all kinds of schemes and
tricks, and dispensed Doodle and
whisky with a lavish hand; and
when suspicioned, they posed as
moralists, and raided private Offices
in the absence of their proprietors,
making excuse that 'sit had come to
their knowledge that whisky was
being given out to voters by Demo
crafts" The Democrats threw open
their offices and demanded a thor
ough search, but no whisky, and
not even an empty bottle could be
found. But when Democrats, in
turn, asked that the offices of the
Republicans should also be searched,
they refused, and took it as an in
suit to even hint that Republican
would use whisky at elections, or at
any other time, and refused. 1t
was O notorious fact that in one
Office, where the Republicans "fixed
tickets" there were gallons of whis'
ky and hundreds of dollars of Doodle
and it was being dispensed with {
liberal hand to all who would par
take. 1t was as free as water
whisky-but to get Doodle the voter
had to cast a Republican ballot
This high-handed outrage was de
nounced by Indignant Democrat
in~words that had no unmistakabl'
meaning, and soon the Republican,
were on the run and had almos
entirely deserted the polls. Aftel
dinner they rallied for while, bu
finding the current against them
they soon abandoned the fight, anC
set'to work to get warrants for thu
arrest of some four or five colorec
voters. charging them with "treat
ing to whisky" They were ready
to serve the warrants when one o
their leaders put in an appearance
and stopped proceedings, on tn,
ground that such action would ruiI
the Republican party in Masol
county by turning all the "negr'
vote against it," and said tina
"without the negro vote there woul'
be no Republican party in Mason
county" The warrants were thel
withdrawn and the afidavits burne'
up.
So the colored man ought to Sc
that the Republican party has N
use for him but for his vote, AM
when it can't get that they woul
persecute him and throw him int
Jail.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12
Notice Of Rental by Special
Com missioner.

by virtue of decree entered in the chan
u Gerry cause OF Charles E. Pullin VS.. T. s.
Court of Mason county, West Virginia' al
the September term. $780,. OF said Circuit
will on
Thursday, the Goth Day of November.
1890, at o'clock, d. M, at the front d,oo, .,
the Court House OF said county. REST b Ti
way OF public auction TO the highest bidder.
All that certain tract or parcel OF land Iysnc
and being ON the waters of 10 Mile and Little
bounded and described as follows: Beginnin9
NJ q small pine on the south side of the road,
and with his line Z. So D. to ebestngt oa he
thence ,I1 n: 10 p: 70 the road; thence with the
n. So, w. 10 p, n. co., is p to the beginninRs
containing hve acres; also that other piece
corner in Sayre line and With SAID line ri n
20 q white oak corner to Samuel Darst and
WIZ ", I'm MS line l.2 p TO mulberry, his corner
a sugar tree, corner TO Daniel Van Mafre.
ana az with MS line W. lS5 p. to a chestnut oak
poles to the beginning, containing III acres,
but saving and excepting herefrom that part
@. Canters 10 Matilda McCarty and Eliza
beth shamlin, OF .fifty-three (53) acres.
be rented by said Special Commissioner be-
Ing the land now owned by said Henrietta s.
her by A. j. ponehew and n. NJ. hpS oSyehe W
by deed on Bird OF September, 1884.
saSient pSred or fe % 20 OF Ee an fST s
charge the debt, interest and costs i'm the
above named chancery cause, but not to exc
coed, however, a period of time beyond the
Joint lives OF said Henrietta s. Nye and her
Terms OF Rental-CAsH.
JOHN z. BELLER,
Special Commissioner.
hereby certify that John f. BeIier, Spe-
cial commissioner, In the chancery cause OF
Charles +. Pullin VS.. T. s. Nye and Henrietta
=. cNye has given bond in the penalty OF
a 1910, as required by law, and the decree
oct 29-9w II. 4. MITCHELL. c,aru.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12

The colored voters stampeded
from the Republican party Tuesday
and no threats of the bosses, or
promise of Doodle, could turn them
back. 1t was a matter of principle
with them this time, and they as
serted their manhood firmly and
bravely. They have grown tired
of being the slaves of the Republi-
cans, and hereafter the colored vote
will not. be counted for the Republi-
cans to any great extent To the
colored men who stood. by and
worked for and voted with the DEM
ocrats, is due much credit for the
victory won by the Democrats in
Mason county on the 4th inst.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12
As Pennsy ISania Votes tI,e Ma
lion Will Vote Two Years
Hence. Said Blaine Last


5 In his speech in Philadelphia last
Saturday, Secretary, Blaine said:
"It is not generally considered in
the best taste for member of an
administration TO to eulogiZe the
President under whom he serves.
but in Pennsylvania, where-you
will excuse me for saying, l always
feel at home-you will pardon me
for saying that the Administration
of President Harrison Tcheersl so
far as that eminent man controls it.
has been modest Administration,
working Administration. A con.
scientious administration. an -efficiL
ent Administration. The country
has been peaceful, industrious, pros
porous. 1t has gone forward in a
quiet career, such as a Republican
government should always exhibit.
l ask you in casting yonr ballots on
Tuesday next TO remember that
you can sustain the Administration
of an able, conscientious, an indie
pendent president, or you can set
the seal of doubt upon it; you can
do much to perpetaate' Republican
Administration, or you can do much
to destroy it. 1t is in your hands.
have come here not with the pur-
pose of eulogizing the Administra-
ton, but to bear my testimony and
give you fair warning that as Penn
sylvania votes on next Tuesday the
nation will vote two years hence. y
-- ---------,>-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12
JOHN e. BELLER,
SDecIaI COmUlaeionar
Special COmmIssionerss sale.

Ohio Central Railroad Company
J. w English, trustee and othersS chancery.
PURSUANT to a decree OF sale made and
J. entered on the 18th day OF August Iso0 in
the Circuit Court Of the United States for the
Cncult OF West Virginia holden at Charles
Ton, IN said State, the undersigned Special
Commissioner, win, ON
Saturday, November Is, 1890, at 10 A. NJ,
sell by way of public auction, TO the highest
bidder, at the front door or the Court House
OF Mason county, West Virginia. all that Ger.
5aln tract OF parcel Of land containing about
n. ~ acre., situate IN said county of Mason,
Ih mat was conveyed by j. ID. McCuIloch and
VIE 70 samuel Thomas by deed dated No
retnner Zth, ISL, and recorded In the County
Sourt clerks office OF said Mason county, In
1eed book -, page 40, 10 which reference "a
mere mere MADE Tor a full and particular deScrip-
TERMS OF SALE.-Six thousand dollars
casn on day OF sale and the residue upon a
credit OF six months with Interest, the Tur-
enaser 20 give note with good security for the
deferred payment Of purchase money and
lne title 10 be retained until the same Is fully
GEO. s. COUCH,
Special Commissioner.
a ION Sond with approved security given by the
ABOVE named special commissioner.
L. b. DELLICKER, Clerk.
Circuit Court q. s. ID. w. Va
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12

A Democratic President in 1892,
and our word for it the people will
be relieved of the unjust burdens of
the high tariff bill.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12

The tariff is beginning to be un-
derstood by the masses. In 1892
the great land slide in politics will
take place. The tariff is a tax.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12

We believe the next Congress is
Democratic. We care but little for
this, except as an index of public
opinion.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12
CongraiuIation.
JUNCTION Cry, KY, Nov.

JUNCTION CITY, KY, Nov. 6.
Hon. JAS. CAPEHARr.
congratulate you. Good for
West Virginia. Goodbye McKin
ley. Thank God and the balance OF
the Democratic veters.
a. A. HANLY.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12
Congress Overwhelmingly Democratic. Five
Us Senators Gained, and Possibly Six
ss ~ Here are the States:
:. rI-IELB SOLID SOUTH.

Kansas, Illinois Indiana, New York, Michigan, Miss
ourl Wisconsin, Nebraska New Jersey Con-
necticut,s Pennsylvania, Massachusetts,.
t@sq Minnesota, New Hampshire
West Virginia, Kentucky,
80 - Maryland, Delaware
.s Iowa, Kansas,
Montana.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12

There are still few Democrats
in the United States.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1890-11-12

The Democracy has gobbled up
pretty nearly the whole country.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-12

purchasing agent of the company, has
filed action, alleging that he holds the
company's promissory note for $1,000.
past due. He claims that the company
is insolvent, having debts amounting to
$3.50, 900; assets, but 100000. The
officials of the company say with time
and judicious management they can pull
through all right.
A special from Danville, KY, SAYS: A
committee from Chicago, in the interest
of the worlds fair, visited Washington
county, near here, this week, and bought
OF Henry Reed the log cabin in which
Abraham Lincoln lived as a boy, and
where his father was married to Nancy
Hanks, the certificate being preserved
there yet in the county clerks office.
The price paid for this historic relic was
$1,000, and it will be taken down and
erected on aprominent site at the worlds
fair.
The worlds fair directors are getting
ready for work on the building plans
Elbert E. j. Cox, for many years con.
nected with the Chicago and North.
western passenger department, has been
appointed traffic manager of the worlds
fair at salary of $4,000.
In the Menominee iron range, near
Republic, Mimi, Alex Bartleson, a
squatter, and his son were found dead.
riddled with bullets. John Nellis, who
asserted claim to Bartleson's land,
and had threatened his life, has disa D.
peared.
Los Angeles herald., 1890-10-12
A NEW TRIAL USELESS.
Uncle Sans Futile Efforts to Collect 8
Old Ball Bond.


Uncle Sans Futile Efforts to Collect an
Old Bail Bond.
SAN Francisco, Oct. 1.-THE case of
the United States against Bostwick ct al.
was again decided yesterday against the
government, in Judge Hoffman's court.
In 1851 George G. Havens was appoint
ed receiver of public moneys at Stock
ton, and filed bond with twelve sure
ties. Mr.. Havens was reappointed to
the same Office in 1865, and four years
later, or in 1869, he died. In 1883 the
government commenced suit against his
bondsmen, on the bond given in 1861,
for $62, 900, claimed as Havens' deficiency
in his accounts. This suit
was dismissed, but later, in
1885, the government filed a
second suit against the bond
given by Havens in 1857. This suit was
tried, and resulted in verdict for the
defendant. The matter was allowed to
rest until this year when the government
again sued the men on the bond given by
Havens in 1861, but reduced the claim
from $4,000 to $6400, there being but
four of the original twelve bondsmen
alive. The trial just closed has occu-
pied several days, resulting in verdict,
as stated, in favor of the defendants.
Justice Hoffman stated to the district
attorney that he had anticipated the
verdict given, and had, therefore,
charged the jury on all doubtful points
with more than ordinary care, intimat-
ing that he thought a new trial of the
case would be useless.