davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

The Princess Christian showed much
taste and delicacy OF feeling when she de-
signed a wedding robe for the Princess
Louise. The material OF the gown was
rich white satin, and there was, of course,
an immense court train large enough TO
cover space almost ten by twelve feet
IN the centre of this immense court train
was large embroidered pattern of myrtle
and orange blossoms, intertwiued with pur-
pie and white ribbons. The ribbons and
flowers were all exquisitely
EMBROIDERED By HAND.
On the back of the train, just below the
waist line. there was also another bunch of
flowers, extending down the left side and
almost meeting the larger one on the train
Similar flowers eucircled the front of the
skirt and decorated the front and back of
the bodice. II was wholly impossible for
the Princess to walk upon a carpeted floor
and drag the train behind her, and so as
soon as she had left the stone chancel of
the church, 1t was necessary for the maids
Of honor to carry the train behind the bride
as she walked.
Many were the fans that were given to
this fortunate Princess as wedding gifts
One of them, which was entirely of white
lace, had the following verse interviewer in
silver cord:
"Louise-Aribert
May your DAYS be many
And your cares be few,
Health, joy and happiness
One and all wish 20 you"
Another had the crest of the house of the
Princess Louise and Prince Aribert, and
below was the name Louise done in most
exquisite scroll work.
1t is not the fashion now to exhibit the
underwear Of the trousseau except TO the
most privileged friends. In the Princess
Louise's trousseau all the chemises were
cut in what is known as the '-Josephine',
form, which is very low in the neck and
very round. They are all ornamented with
lace and openwork insertion. The garters
were described as perfectly lovely, being
made Of pink silk and silver, and blue and
gold. The elastic of the garters was almost
entirely hidden by lace shirred on, and on
each side of the supporters there was very
deep fall of lace interviewer with stripes Of
baby ribbon.
So much for half glimpse at
THE TRoussEAU OF THE PRINCESS,
no could boast Of ninety-six silver dinner
plates and q IA pairs of shoes, not to men
ton fifty corsets, 200 pairs of stockings.
and more dresses than anyone would be- =,
lieve, IL a prargrapher were to tell it.
Over here our young women are running
riot on the subjects of hats. They are
wearing the oldest. yet the prettiest and
the daintiest creations in the wsy of head
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
LEGAL NOTICE.

CEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE r.
- ceiyed at the ONCE OF the county clerk,
Salt Lake city, Utah. until o'clock pm.
August l3. 1871, for all the labor and mater a
CURED in the erection Of the joint city and
county building for Salt Lake city and county,
at Salt Lake city. Utah territory. according to
the plans and specifications which can be seen
At the once of Monheim Bird s Proucfoos,
architects, Salt Lake city. Utah territory. and
at the once Of Prordfoot & Bird architects,
Wichita. Kansas. after July % 1891.
BIDS will be received on the whole or any
party OF the work.
A certified check for 9 per cent Of the bid
must accompany each bid
Bids must be sealed and endorsed IBID for
the construction OF the joint city and county
building. Salt Lake city. Utah territory" ard
addressed to the chairman OF the Joint building
committee
!. The co .mittee reserves the right to reject any
or ell BIDS. GEORGE n. SCOTT.
* Chairman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
She makes them

up in all sorts Of ways, some are plain, some
are fancy, some are for show and some are
for blow. Some are tight fitting and some
are loose fitting, but they all are yachting
dresses; and yachting dresses one is bound
to hear about until the end of the chapter.
A pretty yachting dress came out at Bar
Herbor Just few days ago. 1t was worn
by an English girl, who said that her gown
was very similar TO half q dozen Others
that were made for the season at Brighton.
II was of navy blue Devonshire serge.
The jacket had full sleeves to the elbow
and long, stiff cuffs. 1t also had long
skirted basque. The whole jacket, with
sailor collar, and vest Of white cloth, fitted
the figure like wax and was shaped with
out apparent seam or fold. Ii was abso-
lutely tight fitting. The broad, white, cloth
lapels. which turned back from the vest,
were beautifully embroidered with navy
blue anchors and strips Of navy blue braid.
Half dozen rows of the braid crossed the
front OF the vest, both above the bust and
below the waist line. The skirt was per
fectly plain, with full back, the only orns-
ment being very large anchor embroid-
cred on the lower left hand side OF the skirt.
A broad brimmed, rather high-crowned
sailor hat went with the costume, and white
Tyrol outing gloves. The whole effect was
described as being 'iust as pretty as 1t
could be-"
STILL ANOTHER YACHTING SUIT,
which was used also for a travelling cos
tune, was of royal blue Devonshire serge,
with sleeves full TO the elbow and close to
the wrist. There was a square collar, very
high standing, with a vest and lapels Of
Jersey stockinet. This was crossed hori-
zonta.ly with a braid. The skirt was OF
grey serge with i've rows of braid running
horizontally around il. The grey and the
blue and the red harmonized very prettily,
and the general effect, while not elegan :
when considered as a travelling suit, was,
nevertheless, neat and light and graceful
The costume was, moreover, inexpensive.
So that il sudden shower or any Of the
exigenciesof travel impaired the complexion
of the gown, the wearer felt that she could
throw 1t aside without seriously damaging
her pocket book in replacing the gown.
1t is quite the style now, as a summer oc-
cupation, TO design patterns for the centre
of train, or for the panels and lGpels OF a
dress. This means that embroidery is go
ing TO be still more fashionable than il was
last winter, and that the jewel season is
going TO continue throughout the fall and
probably throughout the winter.
By way of Dastime, women OF taste pro
vide themselves with pad of tracing pa
per, neatly fitted over frame, and tne
pencil, and then, with the aid Of wild
flowers, ferns, sea grasses and MOSES. they
sketch pattern OF what Will, in the fall,
be q beautiful creation when it is made up
into lovely embroidered design for a
dress.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

At this season Of the year the most Wig =
orous and healthy people often have feel
ing OF WEAKNESS, tired and worn out, with
out ambition to do anything, and many
break out in pimples and boils. What you
require is q mild tonic medicine that will
act gently on the liver and blood, and for
shis nothing equals DIR. Gums Improved
Liver Pills. They give an activity to the
liver, purify the blood. and by their mild
tonic action. give new vitality and strength
to the entire system Sold at Is cents bee
By druggists-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

outdoor sports, especially OF yachting. she
IS picture in her yachting gown OF blue
serge with scarlet trimmings and wearing
the jauntiest of imported light gray Alpine
hats On account of her beauty, wealth
and Independence, she is shining mark for
the old Tables who are in as great force
at the pier as everywhere, yowling and
scratching at any one who chances TO be
young and attractive.
ANOTHER BALTIMORE WOMAN
attracts much attention. Mrs. Ross
Whistler, cousin of the Winans and niece
by marriage of the great Whistler. She is
q pretty little woman, considered great
beauty by Baltimoreans, and always wears
most striking costumes.
Mrs. r. CT. Dun, OF Dunnere, that
palatial summer home which is one OF the
show sights of Narragansett, is always
pointed out she is plump, brown haired,
devoted to bathing and driving. She
knows everybody and stops as she runs
down the beach in a wel-htting blue bath
ing suit to speak to this and that group.
The Dun turnout-a superb Victoria drawn
by thoroughbreds and topped OF with
truly marvellous flunkies in bottle green
livery, silk hats and russell top boots, is a
sight TO behold aud then die.
Mrs. Nathan Seeley, the step-daughter
of p. T. Barnum's heir, is slender, grace
full, brown-haired woman. Her costumes
are always in perfect taste To-day she is
in handsome lavender with dainty bonnet
OF lilacs and sunshade gloves and shoes OF
white.
Mrs. Richard Irwin, of New York, whose
charitable works are so well known, is a
stately, fine looking brunette, dressed in
black lace. Mrs. Mortimer Addoms, wife
OF the prominent lawyer and secretary OF
the Union League club, an anisble and
charming brunette, is walking with her fair
young daughter.
MRS PEPYs, OF LONDON,
tall, dark, in mauve silk and black lace,
saunters along, and Mrs. Jack Shepherd.
who has done so much for the Pier, goes by
in becoming black gown, surrounded by
an animated group OF young people.
Another one Of the bellies comes along the
walk, distinguished looking blonde in a
white serge gown. Miss Carrie Morrow is
one of the athletic girls, devoted 10 outdoor
sports and romps. She is always accom-
panied by her brother and usually by some
other girls brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

fly over the polished floor Who is the
belle! There are so many pretty women,
il is absolutely provoking. There is dainty
Lucy Turner in gold and black gauze, with
bodice of golden-hued silk: there is Miss
Robinson, in rose silk with a brocaded
bodice; there is pretty Miss Mannice, IN
dove-colored gown; Miss Ferguson OF
Albany, in pink crepe; Joy Lindsay, in
white, with a broad yellow sash; Mrs.
O'Donnell, in gray; Mrs Gaynor, OF Bos-
ton, in a Vatican gown-one's head whirls
as the room becomes one mass OF light and
perfume.
What is the charm of Nsrrsgansettl
Freedom, for one thing. There is not that
absolute subserviency to conventionality
which is to be found at Newport People
seem to go in for jollier, hcartier time
They throw off the bondage of custom 20 a
certain extent and whoopi IL up In mildly
exhilarating fashion
THE wIcKEDSEss OF THE PIER
is considerably overdrawn by the imagi-
native paragrapher. Perhaps the bathing
skirts are cut trifle short. Perhaps men
and women do forget their years and be-
come boys and girls again as they tumble
and roll about in the surf and on the sand.
Perhaps coQuette finds full swing on the
beach and employs more than one favored
cavalier TO hold on her tapping leghorn.
Perhaps the girls who wear those scarlet
silk stockings and wonderful little red
shoes. are a bit careless about crossing
their feet, but after all these are harmless
bits of iniquity and hurt no ones morals.
Children have an especially good time at
Naragansett. Indeed. the most immoral
features there seemed to be the way in
which youngsters are allowed toe run riot
and yell like 50 many little Sioux Indians,
causing by their antics ard unearthly noise
much rage, fury and profanity. / neve
felt so immoral in my life as when, wesried
with the days work and Sightseeing,
tried TO sleep and heard pack Of howliDg
infants rush through the halls with the
fury and onslaught of a Kansas cyclone,
l tell you the result was worse than that
which could possibly be obtained by any
reprehensible breach or Casino scene.
PEGGY PENDENNIs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
There are several handsome young mer

There are several handsome young men
here who are pointed out as "bloods'' and
s'high rollers" There are Colonel Wheaton,
Nee Gray, Martin de Gsrmendia and Viii
liam Kane, to whom belongs the distinction
of driving the most stunning trap here
Mr. Kane is also one of the most perfect
dressers at the Pier and creates distinct
stir when he drives his blooded tandem
through the town. Perhaps one of the
handsomest men here is Ned Buckley.
whose dark eyes and superb physique re-
ceive many glances of admiration from the
bellies. These young men find plenty of
ways to spend money. There may be
Quick supper at the Casino or Jaeger's, or a
dinner at Sherry's or blackboard ride af-
ter rhododendrons, which is
ONE OF THE FEATURES HERE.
There is no yachting, out horseback rid
ing, dancing and flowers for the girls mean
endless expenses. TO say nothing of the
drinks, which every man who understands
good form must put himself outside of dur
ing the twenty-fours. Think of the bar
bill a young swell must pay when a tulip
costs 40 cents. a brandy and soda 75 cents
and every cocktail % cents. Why, it's
enough to ruin every dear boy.
On the way up from the beach is a strong
attraction for all the dudes. 1t is in the
-hana of sancy, piquant little beauty in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

Those free reclining chairs run by the
Missouri Pacific railway are very popular
with tourists; absolutely no extra charge
toholders Of regular train tickets. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
TAKE A POLICY

In the old reliable, 'North America" Of
Philadelphis. Assets over 3, COZ, COO.
II. J. GRANT 4 Co, Agents.
j. +. GRANT. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
nra.,u fEtEk

Brick dust sediment in the urine ough I
to be q warning to all the people. Orego q
kidney Tea corrects all such ailments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
LADIEs TROUBLED WITH

Painful or suppressed menstruation, Ore
gon Kidney, Tea, il taken a few days be-
/ re the expected period. relieves all pain.
] OF contains no mineral poisons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
WOMAN OF FASHION
She Has Her Being in a Yachting
Dress.
A BOUQUET OF LOVELY BONNETS
Sens OF Them are Brimless, Crownless and
Consist OF Nothing al all But Bunch
Of Flowers and a Little GauZe.
For TEE SUNDAY HERA1p-Copyrighted ]

TILL another
yachting dress!
Do not frown,
because the yacht
ting girl is the
fashionable girl
this year, and she
is having q dozen
boating dresses
where she used 10
have one.
She makes them
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

PENNSYLVANIA
Fire Insurance company, Of Philadelphia
will insure you against lire.
h. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
IF. GRANT, Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
Of thiTgs.'

No woman who has any regard for e
mans feelings ever wears any other tnsn a
little bit of bonnet. There never was a
| man who liked big. fiaring hat, which
Kept him at arms length from his compan
! ion. and which half the time hid her pretty
| face Just a. the moment when he wanted TO
catch the EXPIRE ssion which was playing in
! her eyes.
! And so the pretty women this year are
catering wonderfully to the mems fancy,
and are wearing
TIE FINEST LITTLE HATS
that have ever been seen. A little bonnet
that appeared Just short time ago, con-
sisted of a mere speck of diamond lace,
gathered AZ the front, with a velvet bow
and pink rose, and at the back with an
aigrette and another velvet bow. Velvet
strings were brought down and tied closely
under the chin. 1t was tiny, but it was
pretty.
Little hats like this are worn when a
woman goes out TO walk OF an afternoon
when she gees out driving; when she makes
piazza calls; when she goes to the springs,
| or, in short. when she goes anywhere ex-
cept to the races. The woman who goes 70
the races invariably wears big hat y dig
hat has iaunty, tyaway look that seems
in keeping with the spirit of woman when
she goes forth TO put up her good money
upon the uncertainties OF horse flesh
Just one more nat. 1t is the tiniest OF all,
and you will surely say that IL is not the
least pretty. Il is turban-shaped, without
any brim. and without any crown. A little
gauze is drawn along each side OF the Golf
fure, and a. the back there is abundant
gauze. from under which comes bunch OF
daisies and stalks, which lie over the Golf
fure and fall over the front, almost down
10 the bang In the front there is also a
little bow of the gauze as back ground to
lie daisy blossoms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

Hours for collecting of mail from the letter
boxes in the bushes district: a. m and 10 q.
N. $50 p. m. and p. N. eco p. m. and Q p. m.
/. A. BENTON. p. NJ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

Arnicated Eureka Cream is the finest
toilet article.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

One OF the latest things to make hat out
OF Is TO less humble a material than black
crinoline. Women must-they positively
must-wear crinoline some where. and If IL
10 not the style to wear it on their skirts,
they are going to wear IL on their heads.
Fancy piece of black crinoline, the ordin
airy kind, with thick ribbons running
through it here and there, turned and
twisted and looped up in the back and fiat
tened out in the front so as to make hat.
Fancy all around the edge of the hat, brim
and back and all, garland of pink roses of
the daintiest, smallest variety. Then fancy
also an aigrette right in the back Of the hat
with tall, standing plume, and a lace bow
with ends hanging down the back over a
pretty empire comb. which Is sewed on the
back of the hat and is stuck into the coiffUre
when the hat is put on.
No other hat pin is needed for
DAINTY cRINoLISE HAT
other than the comb, which is used for en-
ornament and also to hold the lace hat upon
the head.
Fancy another hat. Black straw this
time, al open work and fiat as dish.
Fancy big BOW Of saimou-colored crepe
nestled under the back of the brim and
salmon colored peoples al over the top of
the crown. 1t is dream of prettiness aud
no mistake, if it is worn by brunette with
too much of the pink next the skin.
You have seen pictures of Ivanhoe, as he
stood at the great race, bowling low. pre-
pairing to take OF the picturesque hat which
adorned his much worshipped head. Well,
this summer J on may see plenty of young
women in Ivanhoe hats. They are fancy
straw, caught up on both sides, and fast
ened close to the crown. The front comes
down in a rounded point, and the back is
made into sharp point The Ivanhoe hat
is not trimmed az all except by & wreath of
small roses which goes oil the way around
the crown.
The Empress Josephine cannot become as
much OF favorite as are the LoGises, when
it comes TO having garments named after
her. But she Is getting her share or name
sakes, just the same. If the new fashions
have led you to study up history at all, or
If you are already posted on the subject OF
wnat the grand danes loved TO wear, you
may recall that the fair Josephine delighted
in Jet tllets. Sharp pointed filleis, stand
ing directly up in her coiff1re or in the top
of her bonnet. The josephine bonnet has
a row of high jet. fllets across the front, so
tall and so stiff and so formidable, that they
make woman look almost like an Amazon.
Yet, IL she is a very pretty woman, she is
capable of looking like very pretty ANA
zon One Of these Josephine bonnets with
a row of fillets across the front and bunch
of them at the back all intertwined with
punches Of fancy maize net, makes a dear
little headgear for woman TO PIT on when
she doesn't feel that she needs any hat at
all and is merely wearing one for the looks
Of thil gsn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
An Unqualified
Endorsement.

Peruvian Bitters are made of the purest
ingredients and compounded as carefully
as any prescription.
Peruvian Bark, one Of the principal in
gradients, was introduced into Spain by
the Countess, wife Of Count CINCHON,
Spanish Viceroy to Peru, in 1880, who was
cured of a fever by its use, since which
time no better remedy for Malaria and for
restoring the Natural Tone of the stomach
has been discovered.
We have sold them for the past three
years WITHOUT ANY ADVERTISING,
and sales have constantly increased UPON
MERIT ALONE, and we uuqualifiedly
recommend them.
ACKER. MERRALL & CONDIT.
NEW YORK, February l, 1890.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

UNITED STATES P0ST0FFICE.
Closing of mails, August 2, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
PENNSYLVANIA

Garfield Tea regulates the liver and kid:
neys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09
SUNDAY HOURS.

General delivery and stamp
window--....-
Carriers window--
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-08-09

Goo am
9.22 am
$50 am
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-09
one of NapoIeon,s Generals.

General de Marriott was a species Of
D'Artagnan in real life without pose or
gasconades, this brilliant staff officer
who traverses at full gallop the fiery
furnaces of the wars of the empire.
Aid-de-camp of Augereau, Of Lannes
and OF Massena, ever IN the saddle, ever
in the front, ever in the midst of danger,
Marriott gallops across Europe like fig
ure in epic chiyalry. He is one of the
heroes OF this later niad; "qu' 'Homere
nInventerait pas" said Theophile Gau-
tier, saluting the Vieux de la Vieille.
''And Marriott is always wounded" was
a sort Of psterRal reproach that Napoleon
addressed to him as a reward
The Due d'Aumale Tuesday or two
ago related TO some scademicisns that
he had seen Marriott stretched on the
ground by his thirteenth wound. This
was in Africa when, believe, the gen.
e-al was chief OF the staff TO the Due
d'OrleaRS On learning that Marriott had
been hurt, the Due d'Aumale went to
visit him and found him lying on straw
in his tent, and the old sid-de-camp Of
Monrebelo gave vent 20 his wrath n
phrase as eFic as ali mis- career, TO be
a lieutenant general, a baron OF the en-
pire, peer o: France, a grand officer OF
the Legion OF Homer, have 81, 900 francs
a year, and De hit by the ball OF q filthy
Kabvle vino has not four sous in hls
pocket" To which General 4 'Haucletot,
glorioaSly envious Of his friends wound.
retorted; Your bslll I'd give you TO-
600 francs for your ball n-"--AthenHum
The Wichita daily eagle., 1891-10-09
He Took Toe Much.

One day smart young 'telloW Win
shiny shoes, a new hat and checker board
trousers boarded a street car in west
ern city, and stepped to the front plat
form. He pulled out twist of paper
and lighted it, and began putting con-
centTated essence of vile odors into tho
faces Of those who were obliged to ride
upon the platform If they rode at all.
One, plain old farmer, couldn't stand
it, and stepped Off to wait for the next
car.
When he reached the station the young
fellow was there before him, and IL hap
pened that the two met at the restaD-
rant counter.
Get any sandwiches% called the
young man TO the waiter. Here, gimme
one" and be tossed out a nickel, and
then proceeded TO pick up and pull apart
every one of the half dozen sandwiches
on the plate before he found one to suit
him.
The farmer, who had been waiting
for his turn. drew back in disgust Fl
nally he found something which the fin
gers Of another had not fouled, and
presently followed the loud young man
% the car. He found every seat occu-
pied, including the half Of one On which
were piled the young mans griPsack
and overcost.
is this seat taken7" he ventuTed &c
inquire.
Seats engaged" was ths curt an
swer, with look meant 70 squelch ths
old farmer, who weat into the smoking
car.
That afternoon the same young man
walked into the Office Of the governor oi
TIE state. armed with recommendations
and endorsements, an applicant for . po-
sition under the state government. de
was confronted by the same plain Cd
farmer, who recognized MS travelling
companion of the morning without spy
trouble.
Glancing over MS papers. the governor
said. '.H-Tn, yes, yo1 want ue % sp
point you 70 s0-snd-so- IL / shOuld, ]
guess might as well write ny OWE res
iguatiop al TIE same time.
"Wh-sEhy So stzmnered the young
fellow.
'Beczuse I saw yOu pay for street
car ride Ills morning AID zen took the