davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
IN FASHION SREALMS
Delving in History for Fashions
in Hair.
STYLES ARE IN FAVOR.
Hints on Dressing the Hair to Make a Fair
Face Fairer, and d Plain
One Interesting.

New YORK, Nov. 20, 1S90.-TSpecial COR
respondence of Tue HERALD. The ar
rangement of the couture is a matter of
much consequence, and will ever be treated
as such as long as
"Fair tresses mans imperial race ensnare
And beauty draws US but with single hair ~
However, since the days when women wore
horned head-dresses, in token of their
being descended from rank and authority,
to the present time, when hair dressing
merely aims at the art which initiates
chance, there has never been couture
which has served for a universal style.
Hair has ever refused to typify anything,
and its fashion has stood upon it's privilege
OF being as variable as-well, fashion.
Derision, criticism and trade have at last
vanquished false hair almost entirely, and
at present it is necessary to have a fine
head rather than fine hair. and coiffures
must be coiffures of distinction instead of
dressy arrangements devised by ordinary
taste. There is such growing preference
Tor antique fashions, that portraits of IA
nous beauties of century or two
ago are consulted for many items of the
toilette, one Of the most important being
coiffures. Abroad, historic styles are seen
now and then, and the Louis XVI, not
averse to ripples for light hair, is friend
also to puffs, with gems and feather tips
for full dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
Oil in WVonino

1t has been known for some weeks that
oil prospectors have been in the vicinity of
Evanston looking up location. In addi-
ton to this, surveyors have been employed
TO make several surveys.
These prospectors are skilled men and
can detect the presence of oil long WAYS
under the ground. Oil in Wyoming is as
abundant as the flow in PENNSYLVANIA
or Ohio, only the former wells need deyel-
opment.
The day is not far off when Uinta county
will give her abundant oil to every state
and territory west of the Missouri river.
A coal and oil country is of necessity a
rich country.
Capital never has gone past a locality
where there was an abundance of fuel and
light.
The recent looking up of the oil industry
has resulted in the locating of several pros
poets.
j. K. Judd and others have filed on GAO
acres of land three miles west of Hilliard.
ano development work will be commenced
at once.
Wyoming is less than a year old. and
since admission to the union millions of
money have found place for investment
here.
Only few years ago, when oil was struck
at Lima and Findlay, Ohio in a few weeks
realty advanced l 900 per cent OF course
Ohio's giant cities made difference. Here
we are not favored with that advantage.
-Epdnston Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
Lead and Silver.

Both these metals have continued in their
downward course during the week just
closed. Last evening the quotations were
Lead, 81 65; silver, Sl.02.
According to the Journal, values IN New
York have declined for natural causes, viz. (:
the arrivals Of heavy quantities of lead
from abroad and the almost entire Austen.
ton Of consumers from the market We
hear that no further shipments are being
made from abroad, and as the west is not
yet shipping any lead to eastern ports, it
may be fairly assumed that livelier mar
ket is to be looked for at the lower prices.
Small transactions have taken place early
In the week at 5.2005.l5, but later on 5. 10
has been accepted. Consumption, which
has been suffering somewhat from the
high prices, is now again hoing on at a
very satisfactory rate.
Concerning the market in ST. Lonis,
John VAIL & Co. have this: ''The demand
for pig lead continues to be very light.
Buyers are predicting lower values, and.
consequently, engage only enough metal to
last them from hand to mouth. Trausac-
tons will probably not aggregate more
than 300 tons for the week, at prices rang
ing from 4.S5(14. soc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

The modiStes continue to make plain flat
skirts, either embroidered at the hem or
trimmed with galoons or braid. The
bodices, rather pointed, are without visi-
bic buttons or hooks, but fastened on the
the shoulder and under the arm; if in front,
the fastening is hidden by some fold or
pialt. Sleeves are gathered full at the top
and close-fitting below. For plain, simple
winter dresses cloth and vigoene are hand
somely embroidered. For evening full
dress, gowns are OF velvet, armure, peon
de sole and foye, which is again coming in
favor.
Prevailing colors will be dark blue, gray
blue and heliotrope, combined with light
suede shades, violet, eveque and beaver.
The skirts are made ground length for day
wear, and with train or demi- train for
evening a favOrite shade OF red is rouge
gdrdnce which is the shade of red used in
the French military uniforms.
A new and effective trimming for even
ing gowns is a band, or rather roll made of
silk peony petals gathered, and of any
shade to match the dress. This borders the
edge OF the skirt and is narrower on the
bodice and sleeves.
1t is very pretty in light colors, and is
especially applicable to thin materials.
Light and dark pansies are also arranged in
similar borders.
Either starched linen collars and cuffs
are worn with wooden dresses this winter
or crosswise pieces of batiste or something
white is needed to obviate the hard effect
and economical appearance of the straight
unrelieved band so long in favor.
The new glove is the Duchess of Port
land, which is long, reaches over the dress
cuff, and there meets a wide, embroidered
gauntlet. L'EToILE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

M. Virgile, the great Prussian hair
dresser, is reviving the style favored by
the Empress Josephine, copied from her
portraits between 1890 and 1910. The idea
was probably taken from the ancient Greek
models. The hair, drawn together at the
back, is twisted into small round chignon
rather high on the head, and from this ap-
pears the hair frise and in front a light
fringe OF small curls. The capotes are
made 80 that this chignon is outside. This
is the very latest style, and for dressy
evening wear small wreath with bunch of
feathers or ribbon in front is enough, for
the object is to keep the general effect of
the head small and compact.
There are some of the leaders of fashion
who wear the hair plated low down and
the plat brought up to the top of the head
Another style much in vogue is to have the
hair waved or ordldi. There is an iron es-
peclally for the purpose, and it takes about
three-quarters Of an hour to do. Hard or
limp hair takes much longer time to oper-
ate on successfully than soft, naturally
curly hair. With the latter style of hair
the undulation will last over two weeks,
while limp hair requires the operation re-
newed more constantly. But this style
only suits certain faces, and looks very
ridiculous If not perfectly becoming.
There will, perhaps, be revival Of the
Du Barry fashion, with its soft cushion
roll placed well back from the front of the
head, while the Directoire style, with its
eccentric fancy of having the forehead
nearly covered, and the picturesque Lam
bale, all waves and half curled curls, are
copied with certain styles of costumes.
Toilettes which. ARE simply dressy, and do
not include any historic features, require
merely snowy coiffures, which owe their
distinction to the art with which they are
adapted to the individual and the style OF
dress which they accompany. The only
imitation quoted of veritable ancient colt
fure is the Roman, with three gold bands,
and this style must be followed cautiously
A lady with a long face should dress her
hair On the back of her head. The hair on
the top should be arranged in waves, and a
fringe should be brought over the forehead
and well over the temples, the idea being to
broaden the face as much as possible.
If the neck is perfectly formed it may be
left bare, but if long and sinewy it should
be covered somewhat with loose curls. A
lady with round face should arrange her
hair on the top of her head. The rope twist
is good style, and the hair should be ar
ranged to come to point. Any one with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
PROVO POINTS.

The county teachers presented an elegant
souvenir to A. Z. Wilson on Friday even
ing with the following inscription: "a
souvenir to A. e. Wilson, superintendent
OF district schools of Utah county and
Provo City. We the undersigned teachers
appreciate your able labor and fully en-
dorse your educational policy'' followed by
the signatures of fifty teachers. The affair
was complete surprise to Mr.. Wilson and
the spread furnished was such as to make
Delmonlca howl with envy. The Central
schoolhouse was fairly packed with partici-
pants.
The Gazette gives a list of buildings
erected in 1890 which foot up the mag nifi-
cent sum of S4l6, l45 and they have omitted
enough to easily make $500,C0J This
speaks volumes for Provo. Why, its a
positive fact person who mas been away
from Provo for a year is entirely lost in a
maze when he is dropped in our Furnishing
city with its electric lights, street cars, and
forest Of buildings all within the prosper
GUS year of 1890.
South Dakota, have located here as first
class architects. They come highly recon-
mended as well as with specimens of their
skill in furnishing detailed drawings Of all
classes Of architectural work. They have
only been here about week and nave a
very encouraging outlook already. Their
Office is In the Union block.
Logan Holloway has closed the sale of
that west corner opposite the city public
square to Mr.. Henry Kruger, who will
erect business block and lay in a heavy
stock of hardware and sporting goods.
guns, ammunition, etc, as well as repairing
shop.
The Opera House orchestra and 8. Y.
academy choir gave their initial concert
last night at Spanish Fork, to crowded
house and enthusiastic audience They
intend doing the county preparatory to the
proposed trip to Logan.
Our new street cars have come to grief
before arrival, having been identified with
with q railroad smash-up on the way here
hence we will have to content ourselves
with present accommodations
The business streets of Provo have a
very animated appearance, resultant from
the large forces of men employed by the
street car company, the city and rushing
business. q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
FINANCE And MINING
Lead and Silver Both Remain
Quiet.
TIRE ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.
A Big Strike in the Turk at Silver City-The
Continuation of the Mammoth
Vein.

The panic on Wall street of a week or
ten days ago, and which it was feared
would have bad effect upon Salt Lake
been felt here to any appreciate extent as
yet. 1t is true the money market is tight,
and probably will be for the next thirty or
sixty days-at least that is the opinion of
our leading bankers and financiers. But
there is no excuse for a scare or panic.
A tour among the various architects of
city, taken by HERALD representative
during the week past, proved to the writer
that the members of this profession are
among the busiest men in the city. There
are plans without number projected, and
there were none seen but who stated
frankly and without reserve that the year
1891 would see big increase in build
ings over that of 1890. All
are Of the opinion that the
scarcity of material felt at the opening of
the present year will not be experienced
again. Architects who have some of the
largest stone front buildings in hand will
keep stone cutters at work during the
entire winter, so that by the time spring
arrives and the building boom begins anew,
much material will have been prepared and
rapid progress will be made.
The realty market remains quite in
sympathy with money, yet large and i'm
portant transfers are made almost daily
The close of the year will see an increase
of at least s. 000, 900 over the sales of 1889.
The mining committee of the worlds
fair meet in Chicago on November &C. The
members will visit the different states and
territories in the union, and will reach
Salt Lake on some day between the 10th
and 18th of December A session of the
committee will be held in the city,
and some time Will also be
spent in visiting the leading min
ing camps of the territory. The
chamber of commerce recently sent
outa circular addressed to the mine-own-
ers in various portions of the territory,
making an earnest appeal for all to exert
themselves Ito assist in making a proper
showing before the committee. Miners,
prospectors, Quarrymen and owners of
other mineral deposits in the territory are
requested to at once deliver to
the chamber of commerce such sam
pies of their ores or other products
as will represent their properties. These
samples should be accompanied by a state
ment, giving the exact location, the ex-
tent and such other information that may
be possible. All specimens received will be
preserved with the utmost care, will be
properly classified, and the information re-
celved will be placed before the committee
In the proper light. The labor thus en-
tailed is no small amount, but the chamber
of commerce will do its part, and it is to be
hoped that the miners, mine-owners and
others who have been addressed will mani
fest enough interest to promptly respond
TO the request contained in the circular
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

A hair dresser, mOdiste or milliner,
II true artist, can tell at q glance what
style is most becoming to one, and the YER
dict should be decisive one.
trlzzes, curls and waves are essentially
the fancies of fair-Laired, Gallo women.
Aesthetic writers speak OF hair as golden
as new sovereign, or as yellow as ripe
corn-shades which are more commonly ar
tincial tnan natural. Rust colored hair is
IS al present favored over blonde and
Wnen accompanied by brown eyes and a
pa!e complexion, Is a source of envy to the
yellow type.
with evening toilettes, when satin or
velvet mowers are used as garnitures, little
sprays OF the same are adapted for couture
ornaments, although for matrons two or
three small tips are preferred for the hair
and the corsage.
The costly butterfly made of diamonds
and filagree gold, mounted upon a spiral
which trembles with every movement Of
the wearer, is fully as fashionable now as
1T ever has been, though it is less novel
than flower pin made Of enamel in nat
ural colors with dew drops of diamonds.
Halrpins of tinted and frosted silver and
gold, as well as enamel, are very fashiona-
Die, and antique designs are frequent. The
best shell combs and ornaments are expen-
S1ve, and are made from the shell of the
hawks-bill turtle.
That fashion like history frequently ''cuts
and comes again. is being exempIified in
the present rage for gowns historic. Old
galleries are visited by designers and old
portraits copied.
just now the more picturesque effects Of
tne eighteenth century in France are pre-
Ierred to the heavy massive draperies Of
early English modes, yet in course Of time
we will find the cycle of fashion may bring
with IL IN its revolutions old Flemish and
florentine models. At one time everything
Russian was favored. Greek aud Roman
draperles are always acceptable for occa-
slons, and the Japanese, Eas. Indian, Turk
lsh and Persian have each done their part.
In fact there is hardly nation upon the
globe which has not contributed its quota
OF suggestions for our present day cos
TUNES, yet are we constantly striving to be
original,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
Foreign Bank Statement.

The governors of the Bank of England at
their weekly meeting on Thursday made no
change in its rate of discount, and it re-
mains at per cent. During the week the
bank lost s407, 600 bullion, and the propor-
ton of its reserve 10 its liabilities was re-
oaced from 4.90 to 1920 per cent, against
an advance from 1918 to 41.41 per cent. in
the same week last year, when its rate for
discount was per cent. On the 18th inst
the bank gained 100000 bullion on the for
eign balances. The weekly statement of
the Bank of France shows loss of 1885,
600 frs. gold and loss 10000 frs. silver.
against for the same week of last year a
loss of 100000 frs. gold and 2,235, 900 frs.
silver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
KAYSVILLE KINKS.

Mr.. Isaac Sears, of Salt Lake, was in
town Monday.
President John Morgan was up from the
capital yesterday.
Judge Phillips and party started on their
deer hunting trip last Monday monring.
Vessels & Co. have just opened their
new store with an elegant line of dry goods,
millinery and notions. They will make
speciality of dress making
Farmers are beginning to complain of
the continuous dry weather, and it is feared
that unless storm comes soon, there will
be general failure of the grain crop on
the range next year.
On going to the stables about daylight
this morning, Mr.. Levi Taylor was sur
prised to find that two Of his horses were
missing. He Immediately commenced
searching for them, but up till noon had
found no trace of the missing animals.
The Johnson Brothers, of Springville,
gave an entertainment to large audience
in the meeting house last Sunday morn
ing. They have organized class with
about sixty members here, and have been
giving lessons almost every night during
the week. M.
KaySyille, Nov 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
THE STUDENTS SOCIETY.
The Interesting Exercises at the Usual Weekly
Meeting.

1.-THE Isles of New Zealand' was the SUBJ
ject of lecture, very ably delivered, Fri
day evening, to large and appreciative
audience by Instructor ]. J. Walton, chair
man of the society. The speaker began by
narrating the early discovery of the Pacific
ocean by Balboa, in 1913, the naming of it's
principal picturesque islands, with their
treasures, in the South sea, and finally, the
discovery of New Zealand by Abel Tasman
in 1912. But as the natives would not per-
nit him to go upon shore, nothing was
really known of it until Captain Cook Wis
tied it more than a century later. The
lecturer dwelt principally upon the aborig-
ines of the islands, who it is supposed
came directly from the Malay race; their
situation, boundary, climate, dress, vegeta-
ton and fruits, animals, birds, insects and
reptiles; the process of tattooing, and their
various superstitions.
A song was then very sweetly rendered
by Miss Annie Swensen; then an organ
solo by Mr.. Glare Reid, which was followed
by duet sung by Misses Jessie Pugh and
Irene Merrill in their usual pleasan
style. ZINA BENNIoN,
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23

mountains. He interested William Nc
lntyre in the matter, and they left for the
latter's ranch at bennington, twenty-six
miles south of this district, and from thence
ten miles west to mountain, which they
afterwards named Mount McIntyre It
stands on the edge of the desert and is
covered with sand knee deep.
Here the search for the vein really COM
menced and they had not gone far before a
big poryphry blowout was discovered and
mineral estimated to be worth $4,000 lay
in view. A mill test on the ore gave sl33
silver, $52 in gold, IS per cert lead and a
unit in copper.
Two claims, the John P. Jones and
Henry M. Teller, were located, and two
wells Were sunk and water obtained Col
Smith feels confident that the discovery is
the continuation of the Mammoth vein and
that very rich mine will be developed.
He left Saturday for the find to commence
development work.-Eureka Chief
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
LITERATURE.

The MoniSt is the title of new quarterly
magazine issued by the Open Court Pub
llshlng company, Chicago. 1t is radical in
tone, and among the contributors to the
first number are some vigorous writers.
Mr.. Israel G. Russell of the United
States geological survey, who was detailed
by the government to take charge of the
recent expedition, fitted out by the Ma
tlonal Geographic society, for the explora-
ton OF the region about Mount ST. Elias,
Alaska, will contribute to The Century Mag
dStne an account of the experiences of his
party, accompanied by illustrations from
photographs made at the time.
Hdrper's Magazine for December will be
superb Christmas number. The illustra-
lions will include, besides frontispiece in
tlnts, large number Of full page engrav-
lngs representing some of the best work of
the best modern artists. The fiction,
which Will be given a prominent place in
this number, is of character especially
appropriate to the holiday season, and the
editorial departments will be brimful of
illusions to Christmas cheer and Christ
mas duties.
A bit of heretofore unpublished gossip
regarding that quondam society star, Mrs
James Brown Potter, has, says The Illus
trdted american, is that the fair Ameri-
can is in Paris at present, investing more
money than ever before in a new stage
wardrobe. all those dismal reports of the
lady's failing health, lost prestige in her
art, and contemplated return to the fold of
the -four hundred" are entirely at fault
she is In radiant health, and establishes
her claim to practical dramatic success by
showing a contract with the leading theat-
rical manager of Australia, binding her
self and her company to a twelve months
engagement in the little continent. 1t will
be more than year and day before New
York looks again upon its truant beauty.
DUST AND ITS DANGERS. By F. Mitchell Prud-
den, MD, New York: G. P. Putnam's Sons,
In this little work the author informs, in
plain language, the public "What the
real danger is of acquiring serious disease
especially consumption-by means of
dust-laden air, and how this danger may
be avoided" The suggestions of the
author are so easily practicable in everyday
life that they will impress the reader at
once, and should prove of great value, in
asmuch as it is easier to keep well than it
is to cure when sick.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
The Cosmopolitan.

The Christmas edition of the Cosmopolt-
tan Magazine is one hundred thousand
copies. The order, as originally given to
the printers, was for $1,000 copies, but
while on the press IL was thought advisa-
bic to increase the number to 100, 900.
1t contains feature never before at
tempted by any magazine, consisting of 123
cartoons from the brush of Dan Beard. the
now famous artist, who did such wonder
ful Illustrations in Mark Twain's
book, "Tbe Yankee at the Court of
King Arthur" These cartoons are
placed at the bottom of each page of the
magazine, and take for their subject,
christmas during the Eighteen Centu-
ries of the Christian Era" with varia-
lions, showing the way in which we mod
ern Christians carry out some of the chief
text OF the Christian gospel. Above, and
at each side of the page is quaint border.
the whole effect being novel and extremely
pleasing, and with the unusually varied
table Of contents, will make such Chris
mas number as is worthy to go into more
than 100000 households
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-11-23
MANY A POOR WOMAN SUFFERS UNTOLD
TORTURE IRON BACK.ACHE.

II She oaly knew how easily she could get
relief by using Billiards. Snow Liniment,
she would bless the day she read these few
lines. 1t is a grand remedy for headache
and all neuralgia pains. No pain can with
stand its magic influence. 1t removes the
fire from burn or scald in one minute. 1t
will cure infammatory rheumatism and
sciatica; applied to the throat and chest in
Group it will give immediate relief and
make breathing much easier. No family
can be without it if once they know its
value. Try it. Price so cents. 12