davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
HITS AND HEADS.
From The Pail Mall Gazette.

II has been noticed by Mr.. Henry Heath, who sends
hats all over tho world from Calcutta to Peru, that
different natOnalltics possess heads OF distinctive
sizes and shapes. For instance, Germans have very
round heads, q popularity shared by our own royal
family. The average English head Is what hatterS
call good shape-that Is rather long. The Scotch
IS not surprised 20 learn. very ng-headcd
Canadians are distinguished by exceptionally large
heads, South Americans by very small ones. Austral
ians, again. have rather small heads. The subject IS
interesting one and worth pursuing further II space
allowed The heads Of individuals also vary q good
deal from time 10 time SHRINKING during illness or
rental worry, and generally becoming smaller with
advancing years. As 10 shape, there Is such thing
as fashion. but ID only affects mashers men stick
10 much the same shape year after year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

The color Of this gown is especially good for ser
vceabe wear as 1t does not show the dust OF travel ana
the cloth being of resisting texture the dust does hoV
penetrte into IL rs it would into soft cashmere or
cancels hair The strap and bag worn with the oreSs
arc OF russell leather A dress like TINS may DC
effectively worn with little dark rich color introduced
at the throat in the way of n tie or shirt Inc
cap of the material OF the gown is relieved by dark
velvet band next to the face.
Women with wavy chestnut hair and fair COM
plexions can always the pretty shades OF home'
spun blue that arc so fashionable this season. THIS
color Is also very servceabe and does not fade as
opckly rs some other varieties Of blue In dark shades
shot with lighter color striped with hair lines in
clusters Il IS an excellent choice for travelling
matter often forgotten In choosing travelling gown
is.-its comfortable fit. II should always be made
over silk skirt and in every way 10 Insure II beng
light in weight The bodice Of a gown intended for
General wear in travelling should be especially easy
fitting Nothing is better in warm weather ior
voung lady than n silk shirt Of some stylish pattern
worn with plain serge skirt, the costume being COM
nIeted by pointed Swiss belt and covert coat lined
with a silk matching the shirt simple black or
dark hlue India silk daintily made with shirt waist Of
the same and worn with covert coat OF serge Is a
comfortable, excellent choice In extremely warm
weather for woman with brilliant color; but Is In
deod black a most trying costume 70 the ordinary
woman with faded skin.
The going away dress Of bride Is much more
elaborate affair than usually chosen for travelling
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

II may be OF securing cloth In plain color or OF
scotch cheviot In some dainty heather mixture, such
az chestnut brown Stanley brown Ia shade without
golden tones), with touch Of army blue; or 1t may
he dark blue gray beige color In various mixtures.
The Mister Illustrated is Of gray securing cloth
mented with rows Of large buffalo horn buttons.
n ts doube-brcasted, loose in front and fitted in at
the hack and IS completed by large cape
lined with tartan paid silk. This garment
:. unite as pretty without the cape, unless
no Iwearer Is exceptionally tall and slender A
double breasted garment fitted superby 10 tho
an,re and depending for its elegance its ine lines
md severe pninness Is satisfactory possession In
,he way OF clothes as one can have. such an ulster
hopId he htted By man who thoroughly understands
he business II cannot be trusted 20 the hands OF
Two N N IS 10 be properly made.
The new travelling bags shown In great variety
~ feathers The most popular skins for this purpose
are the alligator seal skin, bearsn, buffalo ana tho
"a rpncho q species OF South American boarskin The
latter hide is rough like sealskin leather, but much
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12

The costume given is suitable for such an occasion
1t is of fawn cloth indistinctly figured with blue.
The threeQuarer coat bodice Of the cloth Is cut IN
tabs the coat is trimmed in lengthwise lines win
dark blue velvet ribbon, and the graceful hanging
cavalier cuffs are Of dark blue cloth. The undersr
Of dark blue cloth has fawp cloth introduced at the
hem. The pretty hat worn with this costume Is OF
dark blue straw trimmed with narrow ribbon velvee
and clusters Of fine yellow flowers Almost any hand
some cloth gown may be chosen for such an OCCASION
In Difference TO the unites OF dress 1t Is better mat
velvet or elk be sparlngy introduced In such gown
and that semblance of simplicity be retained.
For ocean travel and for general wear on rail or
boat an ulster is very useful and necessary garment
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-12
TRAVELLING COSTUMES.
pprrrv THINGS FOR THE TOURIST.

Tho SIMMER leglra approaches. Already many
roono arc hnsv ordering costumes fortraveling bags
umbrellas and all the necessary paraphernaia OF the
traveller ChevIots and Scotch hOmcspuns OF light
,rsct rs+ ~ that rough. wry weave that sheds the
dust. are preferred for travelling dresses ana wraps
When the weather becomes warmer many GOWNS WIN
" ~ A., -, s,,rob and India silks in dark plain colors
sor ,h,s nurpose or shirt waist Of silk or linen Will
10 wor, With cheviot skirt and covert coat Tho
costume following Is of light sand-sray chevot, com
hIned with darker shade Of the same color and or
namsnted with large horn buttons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
Gold Excitement at Camas.

BELLEVUE, Idaho, Aug. lS.-TSpecial tel
egram to The HERALD. There is quite q
gold excitement on Camas prairie and par
ties in from there report several hundred
prospectors on the ground making locations
and digging up the country for indications
Of ore. Only few locations have been re-
corded. One shipm ent of ore has been made
TO the Haley sampler and returns are anx-
iously awaited. The groupings are about
four miles north of Soldier and the veins
al trend in a northerly direction. Style
Morrell, of Crichton, was in Bellevue to-
day to record a couple of claims, and he is
sure he has the mother vein, that as depth
is attained the rock win run to silver and
he will be a Logan county bonanza king.
All the ground is in Logan county. The
county recorder has appointed A. n. Hall
mining deputy for this new Soldier dis
trict, and if Morrel is not mistaken half
hundred locations will be recorded this
week, as the whole country is being rapidly
staked.
Diiley has filed papers for an appeal in
the probate judge contest case, IN the
meantime Judge Stockslager giving fifteen
days further time because of the Cassia
county term of court coming on.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
C.P. Huntington and Tim Honktns.

Especial TO THE HERALD-ExaminerDI spatch !
New YORK, Aug. 1S.-The following
story is published in the Journal: In
financial circles, particularly among gentle
men interested in Southern Pacific railroad
affairs. there is much excitement over a
rumor in connection with the SearIes-
Hopkins will controversy. Coils P. Hunts
ington, it was asserted, has made overtures
to gentlemen representing Mr.. Edawrd F.
Searles to settle the case quietly ont side
of the courts. The basis of this settlement
was said to be the payment of S., 900, 900 to
Timothy Hopkins, of San Francisco, the
disinherited adopted son of Mrs. Hopkins
Searles. He questioned the legality of
Mrs. Searles' disposition of her many mil
lions and threatened to make contest. AS
Hopkins holds an official position in the
Southern Pacific railroad company, it was
clearly in Auntington's interest to have
him obtain control of Mark Hopkins stool,
Huntington foresaw this and promised to
stand by young Hopkins, even to the court
of last resort in the event of bringing a
contest. For many years the stock held
by Croker and Hopkins, both of whom
are now dead, has been voted in Hunting
toms favor, and the minor stockholders
have had but little to say in the companies
councils. Searles, as the successful heir
if he should decide to become ap
gressive toward Mr.. Huntington, would
prove a dangerous foe, and the control
OF the road would inevitably have to be re-
linquished by the former. Thus the nego-
tiations said to be pending for settlement
OF the matter have peculiar significance.
Mr.. Huntington was interviewed to- dav nv
reporter, but declared that he had Moth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
Tales from the Chinese Legation.

Especial toTRE aERALD-Examlner Disnatch l
New YORK, Aug. lS.--A Herald special
from Washington says: II the current be-
lief be true that ones ears burn when ON
is talked about then Count Eugene Nit
kiewicz's temperature must have mounted
degrees higher between the hours of / and
Q o'clock yesterday. During this interval
The count was the subject of an animated
conversation at the Chinese legation. In
this conversation Mr. Ho, translator of the
legation, was the principal speaker, with
an occasional incidental suggestion from
MIR. Hung, the first secretary, and MIR.
Dwan, one of the attaches. Mr. Ho is q
gentleman OF whom the count in an inter
view said: ITO this man Ho can be laid
Whatever misunderstanding occurs at the
Chinese embassy. The trouble is. TO mt IL
as mildly as possible, that he does not in
terpret literally, but gives each side of a
conversation in the way his own interests
and ne has many of them-lie. NV re-
marks about his interpretations | make in
cold blood. and l want to be held personally
responsible for them. Mr.. Tsui Kwo Ven
the Chinese minister, told me less than
fortnight ago that he had warned Ho that
any more messages sent out from the en-
bassy on his authority would result in his
instant dismissal
Mr.. DO was very angry when he heard
OF the counts reflections on his character.
He said: ''Mitkiewiez has no concession
from the Chinese government. He never
had ana he never will have. Nearly a
year ago Lu Hung ChoEg, premier OF the
imperial government, wrote the minister
here telling him to have nothing more To
do with Connt Mitkiewicz: that he was not
10 be trusted Count Mitkiewicz is living
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
Marriage Ends a Romance.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures DISPATCH
New YORK, Aug. 1S.-This afternoon at
the residence of Manager Frank Mckee,
at No. 500 West One Hundred and Eigh-
teenth street, a quiet wedding took place
and forms the climax to a pretty little ro-
nance. About a year ago Harry S. New,
son of John G.. New, editor of the Indian
apolis ,Toundl, and United States consul
general in London, while on a visit to De-
troit met Miss Catherine McLean, who
was playing with Kate Castleton in the
burlesque, Faust up to Date" Mr. New,
one of the most popular young men in In
dianapolis, constantly seen in society
member of all the prominent clubs, sud-
denly forsook everything for the pretty
black haired singer.
Miss Catherine Mclean is strikingiy
handsome and about twenty-five years old.
She is tall, perfectly proportional and
dresses faultlessly. Any one who looks at
Miss Mclean once will look a second time,
She was educated at a convent in Canada,
speaks several languages f1uently and is %
accomplished musician. H6P last appear
ance on the stage was in Fashions"
Mr.. New said tonight, s'Of course /
know the fact of Miss Mclean having been
on the stage makes her target for sensa-
tional paragraphing, but would have what
sensationalism that is not true left ont.
Miss Mclean went on the stage from
necessity, not from inclination. She
will not return to the stage: abe
has not the slightest desire to do So She
is well educated, accomplished, OF good
family and in my eyes the most beautiful
woman on earth. The only sign Of mental.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
Excitement Over the Ogden Mines,

OGDEN, Utah, Aug. 1S.-TSpecial tele-
gram to The HERALD. The city council
did not meet tonight, but postponed the
meeting until tomorrow evening. 1t is
understood the council will be asked to
appropriate a sum of money to aid in i'm
proving the road to La Plata, the new min
ing camp in Ogden river valley. A repre-
sentative of The HERALD left for the mines
this morning. The latest report is that the
Bullion Beck company has a force of
miners from Park City at work on their
property, purchased last week. Park City
miners are in demand, as the country is
similar to that around the Park. The BODY
of ore seems TO be practically exhaustless.
Lodges have been traced three miles from
the original strike. An agent of Senator
Tabor is here and has offered $4,000 for a
claim held by Heller, street auctioneer
from this city. The offer was refused.
Three stage lines are making regular trips.
carrying passengers for So the round trip.
Some rich samples of ore arrived this even
ing and were sent to Salt Lake for assay
Og. Nothing is talked of in this city but
mining. This morning 500 men were at
The new camp and large number left here
go-dey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
A Woman Horsswhtns a Millionaire

CHICAGO, Aug. 1S.-To- day in crowded
court room Mrs. Edward Mcmahon horse
whipped millionaire and his lawyer. and
then tainted in her husbands arms. The
millionaire was Peter Smith, the con-
tractor, and the lawyer was P. McHugh.
The cause of the assault was the reading
OF a deposition by a Canadian de-
tectlve, impugning Mrs. McMahon's
chastity. The horsewhipping is the
climax OF q series of sensations growing
out o. long standing family quarrel. Nc
Mahon's marriage some months ago to his
second wife, who created the sensation to-
day, was very displeasing to his mother
and sister. The latter is the wife of Mil
lionsire Smith. McMahon's son had a
fortune OF $4,000. 1t was asserted that
the step-mother's chief object in marrying
McMahon was to obtsin possession of this
sum. Mcmahon and wife on one side, and
his mother, sister and Smith on the other.
had charged each other with attempting
little Millions (the son's) death by poison
to prevent the opposing parties securing
his custody. The Canadian deposition read
was in furtherance of a legal fight by the
Smith faction. Shortly after entering
Judge Kohlsaat's court room to-day, Mrs.
McMahon walked quickly to where Smith
and McHugh were sitting, and with black
snake whip, before the astonished spec
tators or bailiff could interfere, slashed
Smith and McHugh across the face and
neck. Judge kohlsaat took no action in
the matter and intimated that the child
should not be given to either faction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
SOCIALIST CONGRESS
Delegate Sanail, of New York,
Arraigns the United States.
ITALIAN ANARCHIST ARRESTED
lne Execution OF the Manipur Princes Stirs
India - British Mediterranean
Squadron at ViIIefranche.

BRUSSELS, Aug. 1S.-During the Socialist
congress today, Merline, an Italian An
archlst delegate, was arrested bv the Rer.
glan police upon the ground that he mad
previously been expelled from Belgium
WINS tne arrest caused a commotion il
was almost forgotten in the fright caused
oy the report that the police were contem.
plating more arrests. The fright. how
ever was unfounded
Sanal, OF New York, one of the presi-
dents OF the day, made stirring address
IN tne course of which he said that in tho
United States the sum of seventy Thousand
million dollars was annually actually stolen
from the hands of those who produced
Inem. Amid all that wealth. said ne.
misery increases so fast in the Land of
the brave and the bAme of the free, /. IN
reality hell" SanaiPs bitter arraIsSs
ment of the land in which he found bome
was vigorously applauded by many Social
lists who heard it,
Ramos, Spanish delegate who has been
admitted, here declared with much Dridk
anu enthusiasm that he represented tiftv-
HVe Anarchist associations having head
quarters In Barcelona. Other Spanish
representatives opposed his admission to
the congress. An uDroarious discussion fol-
lowed, Ramos finally being retired.
-, Inc difficulty Of taking any decisive stems
nkely TO benefit workmen as a whole. be-
comes more apparent as this strange con
gress Is slrted. Everybody seems to have
deep grievance, but few seem TO have a
clearly defined remedy for them. II is
thought discussion of the proposition
where to hold the next international dem
onstratlon will cause the utterance of some
interesting remarks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
GREAT RACE HORSES
Mr.. Haggin Will Withdraw
FiIenzie from the Turf.
She Will Probably Raise Colt by Salvador
The Owner Has no Intention of
Racing Again.
[Specialto THE HERALD-Examlner DISPATCH.

LSpecialto THE HERALD-Examlner Dispatch
New YORK, Aug 1S-James B. Haggin,
OF California, whom all the people in the
turf world and most of those out of it know
as the owner of Salvador and Firenzi, is in
New York. In an interview to-day Mr..
Haggin SAID: 81 shall not race Firenzi
after this season, even though she is now
as good as she ever was. When the season
closes she will go to the studn
ut has been said that you intend to mate
Firenzi with Salvador"
In all probability shall do So" replied
MIR. Haggin. 1.-The combination is likely
to bring about the best possible results
Of course, in mating Salvador, who. by the
by, is as well or better than he ever was, [
am careful to avoid Lexington mares, for
the reason that Salvatore dam, Salina
was one of the Lexington family.''
"ODe OF the many stories floating around
the paddock Is that you will shortly return
to the turf. Is the story true?" asked the
reporter.
"Emphatically no. have not the slight
est intention of racing again.
Many people believe that Salvador was
good enough to have stretched even Or
monde's neck" said the reporter.
Some people are not far wrong,n re-
Piled MIR. Haggin. Salvador was a
wonder, and it is probable that neither I
nor anyone else will ever know lust how
good he was. He never proved his worth
so conclusively as in his match with Tenny
where, in spite of being ridden without
the slightest judgment, he ran the best race
Of his career''
Speaking OF the recent closing of the
Anaconda mines in Montana, Mr.. Haggin
said: 1.-The mines were closed because [
would not consent to pay the exorbitant
rates demanded by the Montana Union.
which is jointly controlled by the Union
Pacific and the Northern Pacific lines.
Originally their rates for carriage from
the mines to the works, both in Montana.
was 40 cents ton. This being raised to 60
cents ton, tried to induce them to make
reasonable concession and failedn
ut is reported that you intend, in con
junction with others, to build a new road
of your own in connection with the Union
Pacific or Northern Union"
81 don't care to say anything about that
matter more than this: if we build road
1t will be entirely independent of any sys-
TEN. However, it is by no means impossi-
BILE that we shall finally accept the Mon tana
Unions terms"
''Is the copper ore trade in a condition
sufficiently flourishlng to justify your re-
opening the Anaconda mines!"
''The trade is lower than it has been, ~ re-
piled Mr.. Haggin, ''and yet at the same
time it is good"
Good enough to warrant the expense of
new independent line Of road."
YVES ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
4 JEALOUS HUSBAND
Caper Shaferhoff Deliberately
Shoots His Wife.
A MILLIONAIRE HoRsEWHIPPED
Mrs. Edward Mcmahon Applies Blacksnake
to Peter Smith and Lawyer McHugh
In a Crowded Court House.

DENVER, Colo, Aug. 49, Special tele-
gram to THE HERALD. The little mining
camp Of Rockville, nine miles from Canon
City, was thrown into fever of excite
ment this morning by the attempted kill
ing OF his wife by one Caper Sheferhoff, a
German coal miner 1t seems that for some
time past Shaferhoff has suspected his
wife of being too Intimate with another
man IN that vicinity and frequent quarrels
have resulted therefrom. On several occa-
sions he has ordered his wife to leave the
mouse aud go with the other
man, which she declined to do.
Last night Shaferhoff had another
quarrel with his wife and told her to leave
the mouse forever. She again refused,
Whereupon the husband told her he was
going hunting in the morning and if she
was not gone when he returned he would
Kill her. This morning early he armed him
sell with a shotgun and started for the
nils, but returned some time between 9 and
IL O'Clock and found his wife still in the
house with ten months old child in her
arms He stepped inside the door and de-
hoefately raised the gun to his shoulder
and fired at the woman, the entire load
OF shot striking her in the right
arm, tearing away the muscles in
frightful manner. The woman
turned around and began to run, when the
enraged man fired again, the second load
striking her in the left arm, decorating it in
about the same manner as the other arm.
The baby escaped unhurt. He was given
preliminary hearing and plead guilty to
the charge of assault with intena to
murder. He was bound over to the Octo-
Der term of court. Shsferhoff, who had
been drinking, showed no signs of regret
at the deed, saying he was only sorry on
the baby's account.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
The President Talks Protection

Troy, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Large numbers of
workmen from the shops awaited the Pres
ident's arrival at the station. In brief
speech he said: ~ am sure you realize in g.
large degree the benefit of the policy that
keeps American markets for American
workmen. Applause. L try to be broad
in my thoughts about the human race, but
the American workman has a stronger
claim on my sympathy andnheart than any
other workman. Applause 1 believe
our intitutions are only safe when the
working classes are intelligent and con
tented. l would adopt any constitutional
administrative method that would pre-
serve this country from the condition of
some others, where hard days work does
not bring sustenance for the workman and
his familyns
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-19
POWDER And POISON
An Attempt to Blow up Sheep
Herders Fails.
sTRYCHNINE PUT IN THEIR FOOD
& Young Woman Has Her Legs Crushed by
ssrs-Literally Cut to Pieces by Trains
Gold Excitement at Camas.

CHEyENNE, Wye, Aug. 1s.-TSpecial
telegram to THE HERALD. -Four sheep
herders over on the Laramie plains north
want TO resign. They went into camp last
evening and had just squstted around the
Ore when they were tumbled over by an
1pheaval from the fire. Some one had
planted ten pound can of black powder
under the spot used as stove, but this was
mild. Later they found that five ounces Of
Btrychniue, to be used on wolves, had been
sprinkled over all the food in camp. There
Is implacable hatred between the cattle
men and sheep owners for the reason that
the woody animals destroy the range. But
such warfare as this is quite uncommon.