davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

Much the same Ornaments and style Of
Dress la soismoa's Time as Nov.

Much the sam. orpsBenis and style u
Dress Ia solomon. Time ss Now.
tits an interesting fact and 10 great
extent true that the style Of dress and
ornaments Of the ladies OF the present
day Is much the same rs In the time Of
solomon. With the many changes Of
centuries, the graduation Of chignons
and crinoline-. much of the simple
grace AID easy symmetry 81 ancient
Grccce has taken their place In the
Nineteenth century.
The Scriptures nnrrntc n great many
things about the style Of dress worn In
the time Of Solomon. IN the law Of
Moses dirctions ar given concern.
ing the garments worn by the Israel.
it's In the Book Of Judges the girls
Of that period arr described by DE.
borah rs "a prey Of divers Of needle.
work.
Lcmucl says, Their clothing Is Of
silk aud PURPLE
In the frequent intercourse between
the jewish aud other natives the ladies,
tired Of their primitive simplicity,
sought the fashions Of the clever Egypt.
ians, the elegant Phmnicians. and the
luxurious Persians. Even the patient
job became impatient at 40 much
dressing and thought Of tho adorn-
mont Of the person, aud Isaiah de-
nounces the women Of the period. -
living for nothing but dress and lirta-
ton, with their great dcsirc TO "sec and
/ he seem
The tunic spoken Of In the timc Of
King solomon was very much like the
polonaise oi tho present time. Tie
belts and fancy girdles and clasps aud
buckles are the same thing Us the
leather GRIZZLIES aud silver buckles worn
IN the Bible times. We also find
recorded the fart that trains were worn
TO dresses, aud that cainels' hair shawls
were common among tho ladies Of that
age. Embroidered NANTES arc also
mentioned, and they were fastened will,
gold pins. Tho hair must have been
quito elaboratcly dressed TO judge from
bible descriptions, and many o1in-
inent. weo worn. Il was oiled. dyed
and put In coils Little curls were al.
lowed to hang loose over the forehead.
aud strange rs Il sounds tho young
ladies Of solomon's time used paint to
make their checks ned.
Wells were worn. and the sandals
were made Of blue and violet colorcd
leather with fancy lockcts.
solomon, Il Is related. said TO Shu.
lamitc; GLOW beautiful ar. thy feet
with shoes, q. princes daughtcol''
Thin nets were worn and earrings oi
great value were commonly used
bracelets were worn upon the right
arm instead of the left. strings Of
pearls and heavy gold chains around
the neck, rings on the fingers and
other ornaments were fashionable.
There arc many bellies spoken of by
women Ia the Bible. aud the history OF
some Of their love stories Is very touch.
ing.
The beauty Of the women ~ TINT
time Is often mentioned, aud life must
have been much ~ Il Is now among thu
young people. II you will examine til,
Scripture To ilnd anything used at tn
present day which is still called by the
old timed names. you will almost inyn
riably find the same article mentioned
somewhere In the Bible. There Is In
deed little that Is new under the sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

A manufacturer has placed upon the
market india rubber shoes for dogs
with tender or injured feet They are
made In three sizes. Dogs ara oitcner
troubled with sore feet than is geuor-
ally supposed Especially Is this So in
winter when the ground is frozen and
the sharp projections cut into the paw.
--Asy iogA Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

1.izetic-what is the color of my
eyes, lIcnryi
ilenry-l am sure don't know.
Llscttc poutlngl And yet you say
you love met
Henry do. cannot tell the color
OF your eyes because they are so bright
nlnr Ll'i4l ne. - Haruer's lia-er.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
nm nl:srntr wrrKLY

hsqt top as, Magazine. the cheapest aHi bet 10
me country. specially valuable ,'a reflex Of current
history. Price, rer volume q ~ n~uh.f'' sbo' -
car, sato. nailed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
A POOR REVENGE.

81 am going 10 have two guests at
Elmdalc the day after tomorrow" 70.
marked Mr.. Radcliffe cafelessly one
morning TO the old husband who ndorcs
her aud who "a fully thirty years her
bsuior.
"Ycs, my doar ophtiia," {, the anna.
bic answer, while Mr.. Radcliffe stirs tho
coffee hie vito has inst made for him.
II am no glad 10 hear You say 40. /
YVES on the verge. my dear, OF proposing
some snch social distraction. Aud pray
whom have YOU hit uponY
"You have met the lady. am Eure.
She Is Miss Eloise Bristow. and the gen.
tleman is Mr.. John Folsom"
Mr.. Radcliffe considers this response
for u moment, and thcn up 20 his gray
touched eyebrows In unmistaksble ~.
tonishment.
my dear, yon must be making some
mistake. have hetrd you say some
very hard things about both these poo
pie. l remember your hcing very an.
gfy indeed nj Eloisc Btistow just be-.
fore your marriage for-for'----
Cant you rccollcct whyf interrupts
Mrs. Radcliffe in smiling Interrogation.
"Thia WINS my reason for being angry:
Eloise chose TO spread abroad certain fc.
ports about me when was poor little
Ophclia shelton. which. whether they
were true or false, concealed behind
them the dcairc of preventing our mar.
rage. You were sonAiblc enough not 10
believe tho gossip, and no sho was dc.
feaied.-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05

Published even Tuesday and Friday. snh,efif
tion price, In sd,anoe, per yea. $500. sis months
si.ssi thrts mcnths, fcc. rosip,h q delivered BY
carrier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1891-02-05
DESEREY EVENING NEWS.

Published every LAY srcep sunday At ~ m.
Subscription price 10 advance, SO o. yer ear 81 %
r.r month"; 70 cents rsf week postpaid OF delivered
!, carrier
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
NEWS OF NORTHWEST
/ Railroad Can't Condemn
Right-of.Way for = Spur.
HOW ALseRTsoN WAS SHOT.
me q Observation-Disclosures WATSON
rskss Chargs--Grsst Northern n
Seattle This Meath-

orv~vyA. Oct fs.-fsvsdsL 1-Judge Robin
!, * ., wur CONT decided today in q
rordsmnstion proceeding that the Northern "a
edo Railway Company BE- no power 70 con
denim private property for spur OF Dihnch nne.
qhs question u q new onss eno Hiii oe caII.s -
"a the suprems court unless an agreement -
reached Tor the purchss6 Of the properly IN
VOWED. Tho proceeding ps fnstitnted py the
sornsarv for the purposs of acquiring an ease
msnt oyer the property q Van Tine q fenton,
& Tsuino. 20 q 10 enablsn 70 extend Drsncn
linz to the Long stone easny, ~ iees als'an na
from the main track van ilne q ren'on az, -
opposed TO the constrrcsim o. ins spur, ss -
s.ess shsrnsuv facilities The court decided
that vhen the Northern Pscifc company com
pletef1 it, tine TO Puge. sound IL exhausted Its
novsr under the act Of congress cnarter 70 u, 10
Dpropriate property By eminent domain pro-
esedinrr. and that the state condemnation stat
- Of 1880 coufers no power upon railroad com
par,fes whose roads are wholly constructed be-
tween their terminf. following the statement
Of this view the opinion ssSs:
But conceding thst this Petitioner might
Sghtuy exercise sas 81 he sa,e law
I am fully convinced from the evidence that
his land a not soughtfor the working OF the
main line Of the roe1: neither 10 IL for stand
apparent tnat the purpose for which this con-
domination u prosecuted u 20 reach, on spur lr
feet from the main line OF said road, which has
been partially opened a. stone quarry. by one
long. and thus 70 create feeder to the com
pany's business Of the main line In other
words. TO open new quarry on the iand OF Long
and Thus fnster 4 new Industry In which the
public are no more Interested than would be
The Community IN the clearing aud planting OF
new Geld with hopk
The fan effect Of the decision is that no rail-
way corporation oan condemn private property
for rightof-wsy for branch which Is TO sub
serve purely private purpose. The petition Of
the company was dismissed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
scoroH cRorrEns. COLONY.
Tacoma Interested In Seeing Them Set
tied on Vancouver Island.


TACOMA, Oct ia-lSpeciaL 1.-The offer made
py the British government u appropriate s750,-
200 70 transplant Loo families OF Scotch crofters
somewhere in tie British colonies has been
brought 90 the notice OF the Tacoma fishing in
teresss. Tor tbs purpose OF ascertaining, If the
croisers were celoaizcd on the west coast of
Vancouver island. il the products OF their deep
sea fishing industry could be marketed here
The croiters are skilled deep sea fishers. and
TIE reason for transpianting them is the fact
fnat the villages on the coast of Scotland where
sney reside are overcrowded. The Crescent
Creamery ana Cold Storage Company, of this
ely, las facilities Tor handling large bulk of
nsh, aud the Englishmen interested ia the
scheme have been informed that the catch of
The croiters could be handled at this point and
distributed through the interior. A company
TO promote this particular industry may be
formed here. Colonel Engleiue. OF the Royal
Engineers of London: Alexander Rcrg, immi-
gration commissioner of British Columbia. aud
Major ClA-ke. OF the Royal Colonial Institute Of
London, have been in the Northwest a couple of
meaths In the interest of the proposition ana
have consulted with local capitalists and fish
dealers
Nothing can be done until sction has been
taken BY the British Columbia parliament
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
California Bankers Convention.

San FRANCISCO, Oct l5.-At today's session
OF the bankers convention the report OF the ex-
ecutive council was read II declared against
the endorsing OF any views on national financial
matters, believing the topics to be treated should
be OF a local character. The papers on Home
Resources" by C. p. Soule, of Eureka, on "Pay-
mentof Mortgage Interests by Lowell W hite, of
San Francisco, Improved Methods" by
Frank Miller, of Sacramento, were read
and discussed, as were a number of others. The
discussion was also had On the hydraulic min
ing question. George Ohlyer, of Suffer, and Mr..
Bingham, OF Marysville, speaking against it.
Bank Commissioner Geberding read an address
in which he stated there were three important
subjects which had not met the attention every
where that they deserved. These were irriga-
tion, immigration and the Nicaragua canal He
declared that IL the canal were built farmers
would save 100000 annually in transporta-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
Help, But Don't Coerce.

To help nature in its efforts 10 throw of the
trsmmels of disease lie, OF course, the legitimate
method OF medication. This method is, unfor-
tunately, too often dIyerged from, and help per-
yerted into coercion. Drastic, excessive purg-
ing is undoubtedly the most frequent form OF
coercion OF this sort The bowels are forced
literally wrenched into action. OF course tais 10
accompanied with much gripping pain, and sue
eeeded ey exhaustion, which leaves the organs
OF evacuation IN a state inoom patible with sub
seQuent regularity and activity. The last state
OF tnat man or woman who uses drastic cathar
TICS FOR constipation is decidedly worse than the
nTst HoStetter's stomach BitEers is the finest
laxative IN existence, since IL produces the
neediUl but no abnormal action, is progressive,
not abrupt IN operation, and strengthens in
stead OF weakening the organs upon which it
acts. Use II for mGlarlsl, Kidney, rheumatic
and dyspepuc ail1entA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16

re 'msso have been entirely overlooked in the
hustle and hurry that have attended the settling
up OF Western Washington, and lies today as
modest in it's virgin loneliness the violet hid
den In the forest. 1t is the third island in size
In the group composing San Juan county, and
twenty-five or more of which Will, when cleared,
be as good agricultural land as any even in this
wonderfully productive state Much of the in
tcrior OF the island Is what is called here, for
lack OF a better name, marsh land, though why
1t Is difficult to understand, for the only time it
is marshy is in the latter part OF the winter and
IN the early spring, q fact which makes
it produce grain crops that strike the unaccus-
toned beholder with awe and admiration. De-
spite the marshes, there is scarcely any high
land on Lopez, and were the timber cleared of
the waters OF the Sound would be visible almost
anywhere, and never more than two or three
miles distant The amount of land cleared and
in state of cultivation is proportionately very
small, for LopezIans take life easy, as a rule,
and do not impair their constitutions by hard
work. The truth is existence is made so easy
Tor them by nature, was observed some dis
lance back that they don't have to drudge like
the rest OF the world. AS an example, take q
neighbor OF the writer. He has fifty acres of
capital land which he took up some years ago
under the presumption law and now possesses,
having acquired title by the payment to the
government OF sL25 per acre, or $3.50 He
has now about eight acres cleared and
under the plow. Computing his labor at
its money value this improvement cost him $500.
He has comfortable three-roomed house, and
barn and outbui. dings which cost him $3.50 at
the outside. There he is fixed at a cost of
little more than $780, He sells $500 worth of
crops off his place now yearly, and the eggs and
butter bring the wife in $3.50; that is s7O0 per
year, and how does he live and what does IL
cost him? He raises his vegetables, so they cost
him only labor, and he has them in abundance
and of the best quality. His sheep run wild
and support themselves without any care from
him, and he gets all the wool and the increase.
In the summer he can have the choice of half
dozen kinds of fish for diet, by the trouble of
catching or spearing them. In the winter II is
peculiar day when he has not dozen of the
most palatsble brand of ducks, a brandt or two,
or goose and quarter of venison hanging in
his woodshed. And all this doesn't cost him
cent, plus the fun of shooting the game.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
Waterways Association Organized.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, Oct. 15-At the waterways
convention this morning permanent organiza-
ton was effected by the election of Ex-Governor
E o. Stanard, OF Missouri, chairman. A
number of speeches were made.
At the afternoon session kilograms and letters
of regret were read from many prominent gen.
tlemen, including President Harrison. The
committee on resolutions made a lengthy report,
which was unanimously adopted. 1t recites the
necessity for the continued improvement of the
Mississippi river and navigable tribu-
taries as affording the most economical means
OF transportation OF the surplus products of the
great West to the markets OF the world,
and that 1t is the imperative duty of
the general government to adopt a fixed
policy with relation to the improvement of
said waterways in the interest OF the whole
people by continuous and liberal appropria-
tons, so that the work may be speedily
and economically prosecuted. The gen.
eral principles laid down in the resolu-
lions OF former waterway conventions
are reafiirmed. The appropriation of $4,000
by the last congress, TO begin the construction
of the Illinois and Mississippi canal, was
heartily approved, and a further appropriation
urged to insure its early completion. 1t is in
tended to connect the Mississippi river and
Lake Michigan.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
Fields of woman's Work.

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Oct. 15.-At todsy's
session of the National congress for the advance
ment OF woman, reports were read from the
vice presidents detailing progress in the various
states In several states women have been en-
ployed as sanitary and tenement inspectors and
in Illinois they are vested with police powers.
Mrs. Wolcott, president of the committee on
science, reported good progress by women in
scientific fields. A number of interesting pa
pers were read at the afternoon session and
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe discussed the dangers
arising from ALIENS in America" with special
reference to the condition OF foreign women.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
American Librarians, Convention.

gious Diseases" was read before the American
Librarians Convention today by Gardner Jones,
Of Salem, Mass, who said that of the ffty-two
replies he had received to his queries, all but
one stated that no cases were known where
diseases have been communicated by the circu-
lation of books. Nine of these replies were
from foreign Librarians. The Chicago plan,
whereby the officers OF the health department
cooperate with the librarian in disnfecting
books during the prevalence OF contagious dis
eases, was discussed and recommended Papers
on "Access to Shelves by Users of Libraries"
by Henry Putnam, OF Minneapolis, and William
Brett, of Cleveland, were read, and then the
convention adjourned.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
THE SEATTLE ACKNOWLEDGMENT FRIDAY OCTOBER 1e 1891

pointed to wait on the state department author
tiles and insist on reparation from the Spanish
government for outrages at Ponape.
Acvices were read OF several handsome dona-
tons for missionary work. One lady promised
the frst 81 GOO for the 5000 for the Lung choi
college In China. AL the former officers were
reelected.
Rev. DIT. Shores, OF Brooklyn, in an address TO
Congregational clergymen, said in part: There
is cry for more unity OF the church In Christ
No man here is further from Roman Catholi-
cism than /, yet often pick up a
Catholic prayer book and turn to the golden
litany, to which all other ltanies are weak.
There can see and understand the great. fam
Ing heart of the Catholic church.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
Fippr,ns an Democratic Convention.

TACOMA, Oct. 1a-tspecial. 1.-The Nexs this
evening devotes eight columns space, fnelud-
ing cuts OF the new Tourists hotel and the
Tacoma hotel, In showing how the next ma
tional Democratic convention can be accommo-
dated in this city. Credit is given TO this city
to accommodate 1900 strangers. Seattle is
credited with hotel capacity 10 accommodate
an overflow OF 1900, whom It Is assumed could
be taken 10 Seattle by special trains. Seattle Is
also credited with helping to make the proposed
holding OF the convention q success. Trans
portation across the continent, ii is proposed,
can be accomplished by four vestibule trains of
twelve cars each, 70 start six days before the
date of holding the convention from four of the
centers OF population on the Atlantic coast
General Assistant Superintendent Dickinson.
of the Northern Pacific, says the trains can be
run here in a fraction over four days, and many
citizens interviewed say they think 1t is not i'm
probable that the convention will be held here.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
Mount Yarnnn Libel Case.

MOUNT VERNON, Oct. la-lSpeciall - The
Moody libel case. which had been set for today.
will be called up in the superior court for trial
tomorrow. Efforts are being made by friends of
both parties TO have the case dismissed, and
many think a compromise viii be effected be-
fore the case comes trial, the trial will draw
more or less friends of both parties into the
case.
I. f. Moody, city marshal, was instructed by
the city council at their session last night to
either perform the duties OF the city marshal or
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
HamiIton,s Body Dug UP and IdentIfled.

MARKET LAKE, Idaho. Oct 15-Coroner Code.
of Evanston, Ulntah county, has arrived here
after journey of two weeks duration TO Jack
sons lake, in the northwest corner OF wyoming,
where he held an inquest over the body OF the
late Robert Ray Hami ton, of New York, who was
drowned in Snake river more than year ago. On
October 10 the body was disinterred and carefully
examined for such marks as would identify 1t.
These were the filling of the teeth and the
fracture OF the left tibia, which had shortened
the left leg. AS result of the investigation
the coroner is satisfied that the remains are
uon
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
ItsIi,n Row in Tacoma. Niger Tract.

TACOMA, Oct l&-lSpecial. Prank Moss was
fined Sic in the police court today for asSaulting
Peter Pepp. Pepp was also fined $40, presam-
ably for deserving the beating administered by
Moss when he ran to get his gun when the two
Quarreled They arr Italians and the pro-
prletors OF "nisser tract grocery store, and
they Quarreled about selling OUT each wishing
to sell 10 the other. Mrs. Moss, pretty English
woman, tainted when Pepps gos his gun.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
muraer bin and riddled bis cabin with bull

to murder him and riddled his cabin with bull
lets.
Jandos and HE family have been terror 70
tho peace officers OF this county for several
years Fleming denounces Jaudos IS having Of
fered to sell him his daughter for immoral pur-
pcscs. This occurred in Montana, when the
girl was aged II years. She bears disreputabie
character in this city. For this act Fleming
says mob attempted to lynch Jsndos Jandos
says Fleming tried 70 murder him in Montana
and sedueed his daughter Barbara IL was
partially upon Jandos' testimony In the Enoch
Crosby murder case that the trarnps, Hoyt and
stowe, were sentenced to the pcnitentiAry.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
Iirutenant punhar Acauitted.

TACOMA. Oct l5.-iSpeeiaLl-l the court
martial case of Captain Dunbar, of Ahe,de
the findings OF the court have been approved
and Dunbar acquitted of the charge of conduct
unbecoming su officer and Of abseuting himself
from driu meetings. The court was compli-
mented by the decision OF the inspect ng officers.
that il vas not deeme3>heoesSary TO forward the
papers 10 the governor.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
yictoria.s New Census show. aa,osi.

VICTORIA, B. c., Oct 15-The city authorities
are not satisfied with the government census,
and have had thorough canvass made. The
result shows that the population is 22,9sl. THIS
il over 6,0O0 more than the government total.
Victorians are naturally indignant that the
government returns should be so misleading, as
the redistribution of provincial districts will
likely lie made from its figures The returns
received by the city will be forwarded to the
Dominion government with a request that
either these figures be substituted, or another
census taken. The returns do not include the
floating population.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-10-16
Union Veteran Legion Adjourn..

READING, Pa, Oct 15.-At the national con-
vention OF the Union Veteran Legion today
resolution asking President Harrison to remove
Pension Commissioner Raum was postponed in
definitely. Colonel James z. Palmer, of Brook
Ign, was elected as national commander. The
convention finally adjourned this afternoon, af-
ter electing as senior vice commander ID. E.
Coon, of San Diego, Cal. A resolution in favor
of giving soldiers preference in government en-
ploYment was nasRed.