davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
ressaLE-srsoEi.Lasgsus

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Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
Reslis ne Bsx;
Rates TIE Lowest,
Readily Everybody

WHAT PEOPLE WANT =: e, !; E: ;:::;:..,
Twelve words will usually make two lines; thirteen and
not TO exceed twenty words three lines.
and in the larger advertisements
the average is seven words to a line There
IS but one price that is quoted in the table below
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
REAL EsrATE-ooUsTRY.

EoR SALE OR RhNf-A snail farm. Geo.
NJ. T. lison. % Canal street. ..
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
I9 PEARL STREET.
TELEPHONE go.


So = Acres of good Peach Land, Cleared
and stumped. excellent house. barn. &c. sit
uated ~ miles from tie village OF Saugafpck.
on the kichEiond read. Thrifty young orchard
of 900 Peach trees will be- in a fun bearing year
of worlds fair Good terrace ground for
grapes. apples and other fruit. The farm is
bound on the south by one of the bayous OF the
Kalamazoo river which affords 1ne facilities
for boating fishing. duck shooting Ac. Over
5.ooO fifth basket. IF peaches. have been
shipped from this iarm In one season. Price
$500. Cash or part time. no exchange. For
terms and other Information apply to Griffin
a. Henry. eaugatuck. Alieaan CO.. Mich.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
WANTED-AGENTS.

GIVE workers everywhere for Sleeps
"A Photographs Of the Worlds" produced at
an outlay oil $4,000; tremendous success: Mr..
j. NJ. Marshall. Dexter. Iud., cleared sJaS In
four days; Rev. Henry Fisher. Piainhed.
Mass. sls7 in SIX hours; Miss H. III. Harris.
Garfield, Penn. sl4 In thirty minutes. The
greatest book on earth. Mammoth illustrated
circulars and terms free. Books on credit.
Freight paid. Beautiful OUTFIT only ST. Ad-
dress. Globe Bible Publishing Co.. s05 Chestnut
street, Philadelphia Pa. 35s
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24

EsS&
PxfRoLxrN-Siow Standard white. 10 deg
tsss. e5sc; e gasoline. 10, - gasoline. Zee; Is
aAphthA sac.
Telegram-herald., 1891-12-24
FOR RENT-ROoNs

E'0R RENT-Furnished rooms. also one Of
first floor with folding bed. private bati
hot and cold water. furnace heat. p Jefferso
avenue.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

are. a bank, ,000-schoolhouse, county
buildings and several business blocks.
Among the first of the many excellent
new Improvements in Heber City is the
''thoroug hbred" full roller mill of Presi-
dent Abram Hatch, situated in the eastern
part of the thriving town. The mill was
erected in 1859, and is of fifty barrels
capacity, the machinery being all of the
latest pattern. Barnard & Lees system is
used throughout, thus insuring to the con-
sumer the very best possible grade OF flour
The motive power is furnished by two
Leffle turbine wheels. The wheat supply
for the mill is confined entirely to the
Provo valley. better class than which is
not produced on the farms of the world.
Three brands of -four are manufactured
High Patent, Straight Patent and Fancy
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

Family-they being the equal of any in the
inter mountain country. Large shipments
are made to Salt Lake city, Park City and
the Uintah country. Dealers may swear
by the grade of Heber City mill -four
AtteDt ton is also called to the 36xS0 feet,
three story, stone building of A. Hatch &
Co., filed with the most timely assortment
of general merchandise 10 be found in the
country. Incorporated in 1867, with cap
ital stock OF S35, 00O this company has built
up an enviable reputation for honorable
dealing, low prices and general business
ability in every detail The head of the
firm, Hon. a Hatch, is known among his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

private rooms and vault. Auditor, two
rooms and private Office. Assessor two
rooms, collector two rooms and vault;
treasurer two rooms aud vault. South
Side-County recorders Office 40x70, four
rooms and vault, county collectors Office
4Ox50, two rooms and vault, 20x20; assess
or's main office, 25x30 and private Office.
Second Floor-City side, Council cham
Der 4Ox60, three ante rooms; MAYORS office
and private office; board of education six
rooms and vault. County side-Probate
court judges Office, selectmen's room and
private office; county clerks Office, private
office and vault; grand jury three rooms,
marshal two rooms, county attorney two
rooms and vault
Third t"oor-City side, court room 4Ox6O :;
clerk OF court two rooms; judges ROOM
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
SKETCH OF j, L. RAwL1Ns' RESIDENCE

city attorney two rooms, city engineer four
rooms and vault; board of public works,
two rooms, county side.
Two cour rooms 4Ox60, district court
room 3lxSO, and two private rooms, five
judgesi rooms, two waiting rooms for wit
nesses, and a waiting room and law library
for attorneys.
Fourth Floor-City side, inspector of
weights and measures room, Inspector of
buildings and city sexton; county side,
jury rooms, toilet rooms, etc. There are
toilet rooms on each floor and private stair
ways connecting the different departments
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
HEBER CITY.

u COATED centrally in the beau
Il tiful valley of Provo is Heber
City, the county seat of Wasatch
zvu~g-s county and the metropolis
of northeastern Utah, having now,
as shown by the last census, population
of 1000. The city is situated in the Provo
valley, famed far and near as one of the
greatest grain and cattle producers in the
territory.
Heber City may well be termed the city
of homes, it having more good dwelling
houses to the population than any other
city in Utah. The citizens are among the
most industrious, frugal, hospitable and
law-abiding in the world. 1t Is a we'll
known fact that for twenty years Wasatch
county furnished no candidate for peniten-
tiary honors. The town has experienced a
most prosperous and eventful year in the
one just drawing TO close, many private
and public improvements being added to
the already long list and the new year will
see even that amount greatly increased
Among the contemplated improvements
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25

on the increase and implicit trust placed in
them, the members of the company com
mence the year with good feelings and re-
newed energy. The company's Office and
the Heber mills will soon be connected by
a private telephone, the poles being already
in place.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-12-25
UNION STOCK YARDS.
The Great Industry is an Accomplished
Fact at Last.

October, 1890, some local
cSSy W. epeople conceived the idea of es-
e EFFls tablishing stockyards near this
EsssS lgI&A city. The interest of number
RSC9SH lSyyof Omaha people was obtained,
VG$SsEL%s' and a larle number of people
MaM Shere in Salt Lake subscribed to
" the stock of the company. The
20 Omaha people paid up $4,000 in
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29

The pale blonde spent half an hour at
the reception after the wedding, and
then she walked slowly up the broad,
easy staircase out of our sight, and
when she came down she was in a trav-
cling dress of dove gray cashmere, with
trimmings of silver. 1t had vest Of
delicate blush rose surah and a Louis
XIV. coat and a gray hat trimmed with
pink hollyhocks and gray wings. Again
she walked slowly away from us, and
instead of stepping at once into the
waiting carriage she went first to a
hollyhock tree that stood nearest the
piazza and broke twig to carry with
her. have wondered ever since what
special association she had with the
flowers to emphasize them to such an
extent at the wedding.
The last sketch shown is brides
maids dress for wedding to take place
early in September. 1t is of a soft white
figured silk, with chiffon and silver
trimmings. The picture hat is Of white
chiffon, with blue velvet strings.
For early autumn wear is a white
barege with red spots. 1t has a red
Jacket with collar, cuffs and waistband
of white surah. The hat that goes with
this toilet is red straw trimmed with
two founces of white lace, one shirred
and lying fat on the brim, the other
standing erect and tower-like about the
crown. At the back are three sprigs of
the vivid cardinal flower.
ELLEN OSBORN.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
CLOUD-BURsT
In Rensselaer, County, New York-Three
Drowned and Much Property Destroyed.

In Rensselaer, County, New York-Three
Drowned and Much Property Destroyed.
Troy, n. Y, August 2S.-The whole
cas- tern part OF Rensselaer, County was
deluged by cloudburSt last evening
which made raging torrents of noun
tain streams and caused them to leave
destruction in their path. Glass Lake
at Sand Lake overlooked and sent tor
rent through the valley Of the Wyan-
skill. Three dams were washed out at
Sand Lake, damage of 100000 was
done to mills and several houses were
washed away. At Smart's paper mills
in this city one end of the mill was torn
out, bridge was carried away and
damage Of about $4,000 was done.
Bridges all along the stream were
torn from their fastenings, and it is be-
leved the damage will surely reach half
a million of dollars. In the valley Of
the Lebanon Springs railroad the storm
was equally extensive, and at Berlin
houses were washed away and two per-
sons drowned. Travel on the Lebanon
Springs railroad was completely inter-
rupted by the washout, and it is feared
cannot be resumed within week. The
Hudson and- Hoosin rivers Very
uigu, ana In the vicinity OF hooslc
Falls many bridges were swept away
and the roads ruined by the overlooking
Of mountain streams.
A man named McChesny was drowned
at Paestenkill.
NEwBURG, N. Y, August 29.-Owing
to blockade of the New York Central
track near Albany, caused by wash
out, through trains of that road are run
over the West Shore to-day.
HUDSON, n. Y, August 2S.-Thirteen
trains laid here this morning delayed by
a washout ten miles below Albany All
north bound trains were sent out over
the Hudson branch of the Boston 81
Albany Railroad. Five work trains are
making the repairs. Travel is delayed
by reason of the accident, which was
caused by ascloudburst in Rensselaer,
county.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29

into all sorts Of gowns. l see gOod
deal OF clear red too, and little green
ish gray, but the tint that for a week or
so has crossed my path OfteneSt is the
pale golden tint they call champagne.
A carriage dress was displayed to me
Yesterday, the fabric Of which one
could call with all sincerity extremely
beautiful The ground was ribbed and
showed the lights and shadows OF wheat
straw as it lies In the sun in the fields.
Spread upon il were the blue flowers Of
the succory and the feathery white ones
Of wild carrots. 1t was designed by
somebody who loves, as love, the warm
smell of the harvest field and the hum
Of the locust, and it was American.
UThere is blackish cOppner color that
begins 70 be very prOminet. 1t Is not
pretty in wooden goods, but in silk 1t is
more tolerable. II is called sou, because
they named il in Paris, and its tint is
that of the copper coin rubbed about in
many pockets and handled by many fin
gers.
Dresses Of cbangeable taffeta are
shown me. They are both for street and
for reception wear When the colors
are very bright, broad fOunce OF black
tulle is run about the bottom, and is
bordered with black satin ribbon.
The most noticeable change the au-
tumn dress will impress upon you is its
more respectful attitude toward the I'M
derskirt. For some time past the under
skirt has not counted. 1t has not been
recognized in polite society, but it is
recognized nOw-and trimmed. This
recognition has a meaning; it means
that the train has attached itself to
the street dress to stay. Consider; 1t Is
the overdress that is long. The sweep
ing back breadth must frequently be
lifted; il must always be lifted when
woman is out OF doors. This means that
the underskirt must be handsome
enough to show.
The underdresS adjusts itself to the
situation with a care which indicates
that the arrangement is expected to be
more than temporary. 1t is not too long
for It cannot expect 20 be lifted also. 1t
clears the ground. 1t is made usually
OF the same material as the outer dress,
and sometimes IL is adorned with vel
vet strip cut in vandykes, or again 1t
carries a lace flounce or a series Of mar
row ruflles. If q wool dress Is made ex-
nctly as the mOdiSte considers il should
be made, this underdreSs is Of silk, and
il the dress is black she will even rec
ommend an underdress of changeable
silk, though this is measure that
seems extreme.
One Of the best houses in the city has
completed two street dresses for autumn
which are herewith submitted in sketch
for your inspection. One OF them is or
the browniSh orange tint 1 have just
spoken of. The cloth is fine India
wool, dotted with small roses. The
front is Scalloped and below is narrow
plating. The coat is Of plain orange
brown wool, fastened across with brown
and orange cords, and having front
Of orange silk, with black lace to sub
due its vivid October tones.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
banded near the bottom with gold gal

banded near the bottom with gold gal
loon.
A dress for an autumn garden party;
it IS Of lowered silk, of the glossy green
Of the oak leaf, figured with Japanese
pinks shot with gold. The Louis coat
is OF oak green velvet, with black lace
yelling the closely buttoned silk vest
in fichu fashion.
Flat black felt hats trimmed with yell
lew roses and black velvet ribbon.
A tawny brown coat opening over q
dress OF brown and nasturtium color.
A dreadnaught coat Of deep blue,
fawn and Indian red checked tweed, to
be worn with a fawn colored felt turban
hat abont which is twisted long blue
feather.
A tea gown like the one shown in the
Illustration. 1t is of silvery gray
foulard dotted with pink; the right sid g
opens over panel of Venitian lace, and
at the neck and wrists are deep rufles
Of chiffon.
l saw pretty wedding the other day,
and doubt If can do better than de-
scribe itfor you. 1t took place in a
country house on Long Island, and as
the carriages drew up before the old
fashioned entrance the first thing we,
who were guests, noted were the long
lines of tree hcllyhocks that made
pink and purple and white streaks
across the grounds. Into the low
ceiled psrlOr the hollyhocks had pene-
trated. There was no formal flower
scheme, such as makes house hideouS
oftener than il makes it beautiful,
spelling at once the room and the po-
sizes; but tall jars of old-fashioned flow
cred porcelain were tucked into cor
ners and hollyhock branches rose from
them higher than the heads Of the lit
tie girl bridesmaids. The parlor was
japanese in its effect, and the holly
hooks in their vases fitted in wonderfully
with the butterflies and the birds on the
black screens, and the general impress
sion Of bamboo and lacquer.
The bride was tall, pale blonde,
and she wore white silk trimmed with
embroidered chiffon; it was not she of
whom 1 started TO tell you. There were
four bridesmaids who wore pale pink
nuns cloth, made with long coats and
full vests Of chiffon. They had large,
quantity shaped hats of biscuit colored
chip trimmed with pink and white
hollyhockS, and they were loyal to the
blossom of the day by earring holly
hook flowers tied up with pink ribbons.
There were two little bridesmaids Of
eight years, possibly, in white en-
broidered muslin frocks with holly
hooks drawn through their broad sashes
of white ribbon, and there was little
page in a cavalier coat of white satin,
with pink rosettes at his knees.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29

The other dress is Of light blue cloth
with a tince Of gray; it is trimmed with
white braid. The left side, which does
not show in the sketch, has pearl but
tons catching it 10 the back. The right
side opens over = blue silk panel There
IS a hip basque, which is plain on one
side and laid in graduated plaits on the
other. II is drawn about on the left
shoulder ia fashion that is novel and
pretty, and it opens over blue silk vest
with pufings. The sleeves have cloth
tops, but end in silk below.
May / give you little idea OF what
this house and some Of the other houses
are doing? have noticed within few
days:
White sailor hats with orange brown
wings.
A dress Of golden brown homespun
aeeked with yellow; it has fan back,
a ''dip" skirt, a yellow cloth vest, and
is TO be worn with a brown cloth cape,
yellowish tan gloves and brown straw
turban hat with brown and yellow POM
pons.
A dress Of dark green tweed, with
clear red waiscoat braided in gold,
long Stuart coat and plain gored skirt
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
ACALLOUs CRIMINAL.
he Chats and Jokes Until the Guillotine
Beheads Him.


Beheads Him.
PARIS, August 2s.-A youth named
Bailett, who had been convicted OF COM
hitting several atrocious murders, was
beheaded at Dovai, near Lille, in the
Department Du Nord this morning.
The execution Of this young criminal is
remarkable from the fact that he exhib-
tied a most callous demeanor and
seemed to have the most utter disregard
for death.
At 500 when Ballet was awakened
he joked and laughed with the execu-
TONERS, prison attendants and actually
succeeded in shocking those who might
naturally be supposed to be somewhat
hardened and accustomed TO unnatural
death scenes. The young rascal posi-
lively refused to listen TO the priests
comfortings and admonitions and con-
tinued chatting gaily until the last min
ute. When in front of the guillotine and
upon the point of being thrown upon
that sliding plank Bailett shouted:
'sVive la republiqne." The words were
hardly out of his mouth when the exc
cutioners seized the young criminal,
threw him under the knife and a sec
ond later his head rolled into the bas-
ket of sawdust waiting TO receive 1t.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
Can't be found
county.

CGnC O6 ,JCUItU
the equal of DR.. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery. If other medi-
cines of its class were like it, they'd
be guaranteed. This is. If it
doesn't benefit or cure, in every
case for which it's recommended,
you get your money back. 1t
isn't a cure-all," but it does cure
all diseases arising from a torpid
or deranged liver, or from impure
blood. For all Scrofulous, Skin and
Scalp Diseases, it's a positive rem
edy. Even Consumption, or Lung
scrofula, is cured by it, if taken in
time and given a fair trial. That's
all that's asked for it-a fair trial.
Then, if it doesn't help you, there's
no pay. j.,
We claim it to be an unequaled
remedy to purify the blood and In
vigorate the liver. We claim it to
be lasting in its effects, creating an
appetite, purifying the blood, and
preventing Bilious, Typhoid and
AIalarial fevers, If taken an time.
The time to take it is when you
first feel the signs of sceariness and
sceakness. BY druggists.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29

One Goes Down with Twenty-six OF Those
on Board.

on Board.
LONDON, August 2S.-A dispatch from
Melbourne states that collision occurr-
ed at one o'clock this morning inside
Port Philip Heads between the steamers
Gambler and Eastby. The Gambler
was bound from sydney, N. 5. W., Tor
Melbourne, and was just clearing the
heads when she met the East0y oouno
out. 1t was impossible for the vesseis
to clear each other, and the Eastoy
struck the Gambler amidships, crushing
in her side to such an extent that when
she backed away the water poured into
the hold of the Gambler In
torrents. A scene Of terrible con-
fusion aud excitement followed the
shock of the collision. Most of the pas
sengers were in their berths asleep
when the accident happened. Sudden
" awakened by the shock and not
knowing the nature Of the accident that
had befallen them they rushed pell NEIL
on deck without waiting to dress. They
rushed frantically for the boats but
there was no time to cast loose their
fastenings and lower them away, Tor
the steamer was settling so rapidly that
to attempt this means OF escape meant
to go down with the ship. The officers
tried their utmost to calm the terrified
passengers but their efforts were to a
great extent unavailing. The Eastby
remained alongside the Gambler and
rescued many of the latter's passengers
and crew. Notwithstanding her
efforts the Gambler filed so
rapidly that it was beyond
human power to save everybody. Seven
minutes after the collision the Gambler
gave a long forward lurch, then her
bows rose high out of the:water, then
she settled back and sinking stern first
she disappeared from view carrying
with her five saloon passengers. fifteen
steerage passengers and six Of the
crew. The boats from Eastby remain
ed for long time in the vicinity search
ing for possible survivors but they
found none.
The Eastby sustained considerable
damage. Her cutwater was stove, her
bows were badly damaged and her
head gear was carried away.
No explanation is given for the COLI
sion. The sea was calm and the night
was clear, and it is claimed by many
persons that proper lookouts were not
kept On either of the steamers.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
prppnaaIs.
CEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals endorsed proposals for Elec-
trio Power House." will be received by the Elec-
trio Light Commission OF the city Of Wheeling
until Wednesday, September 9, 1891, at o'clock
p. m, for the msterisl and for the erection and
full completion of power, boiler and dynamo
house for the arc street lighting installation for
the city Of Wheeling, according to plans and
specifications on ie in the Office Of the Board Of
Gas Trustees, City Hall.
Bids will be received separately for the iron
work, as one bid, aud for the other portions OF
the work Including excavation, masonry.
brick work ard carpenter work, and eli other
necessary items, except iron work. as one bid:
and also for the construction Of the work as
whole.
Plans and specifications can be examined at
the Office OF the Gas Trustees, City Hall, on and
after Friday, August 81, 1891, at l9 O'Clock noon.
The Commission reserves the right to reject
THE ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMISSION,
Pr. FARRELL, Chairman.
A Fp.xzurrw. Secretary. aul9i
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1891-08-29
AUTUMN FASHIONS.
SHAPES AND COLORS That BEGIN 70 Be IN
TRUSTING.
Brownish Orangs, Copper and CardinAl-Ths
Renaissance Of the 0ndsrskirt-Whai
the Drsssnaksrs Are Doing
Eall Novelties


New YORK. August 27.-There is a
maple tree just In front Of my window
and it stretches toward me a branch,
leaning half across the sidewalk.
could almost put out my hand and
gather the three yellow leaves the
maple seems to be giving me. Those
three yellow leaves mean autumn; the
rest Of the tree is green and heavy with
LEAKAGE, but those three gayly dressed
Cassandras Gaunt their petticoats In my
face every time 1 lift my eyes.
They move me to tell you that when
go about among the modists l see
good deal Of brownish orange going