davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
THE DEsERET SAYINGS eaNK

The attention of those desiring to oper
savings accounts is called to the Desere
Savings Bank, which allows interest on de
posits at the rate of per cent. per annum
compounded quarterly. Money to loan OF
approved real estate security. Its officer.
are as follows:
JOIN SHARP, President.
MOSES THATCHER, Vice-President.
E. a. SMITH, Cashier.
DIRECTORS.
JOHN SHARP, j. r. BARNES,
JAMES SHARP, D. II. PEERY,
MOSES THATCHER, j. T. LITTLE,
HENRY DINwooDEY, ELIAS A. SMITH,
L. S. HILLS, w. w. RITTER,
j. G. CUTLER, F. w. JENNINGS,
GEORGE RoMNEY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
WANTED,

Signs-Peterson & Brown, 63 W., First
South street. Advertising glass signs by
the dozen or 1000. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
METEOROLOGICAL LOCAL RECORD.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, Jan. 70, 1891.
(Signal service,)
Maximum temperature. IS
Mipir,,,.-,a 90 ~

Maximum temperature. $50.
Minimum temperature, 1870
Mean temperature, 20; for 12 years, %; de-
ficiency, 6.
Rainfall, 0;0o inches; mean daily, 12 years, .o5
inches deficiency. 05 inches.
Deficiency OF rainfall since January l. 1891,
40 inches.
P. Fl. FITzMAURICE, Observer,
Sergeant, Signal CornS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
MUSLIN UNDERWEAR,
Our marked down
SAFE

Our marked down
SALE
of these goods will commence on Tuesday,
January 18th, and continue for one week
Call early and secure bargains.
Ladies chemise, 25c, 35c, zoe, 45c, and up.
Drawers, 25c, SOC, SOC, zoe, and up
Nightgowns, &c, S5c, S1.10, and up.
Skirts, 4Oc, 45c, 60c, and up.
Corset covers.
Children's long dresses, etc.
Children's short dresses, 3Oc and up.
Children's skirts. etc.
Remember Tuesday the slaughter begins
SIMON Bros, & DUKE.
Radam's Microbe Killeris ever-failinp
remedy in typhoid and all kinds of fevers.
Try it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13

Nelson A. Ransohoff will offer for ten DAYS
only his entire stock of silk and muslin un-
derwear at greatly reduced prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
AT A S. MAIN STREET

james G. Nc Donald & Co., candies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13

HUSLER. & CO., Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-01-13
The Highest Cash Price Paid for Iood What

Telephone to the Mills los. Office 45 East
First South Street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

fsvorite device and delivered by privaSe NEE
senger, who should wait for an answer. In
addressing . letter to gentlemen the full
title should be used: "waiter Tilden,
ras or s.. mt never n.% Ss w mo- sSS.
II It pc an in yitstion IL is not etiquette to say
Mister" In writing in the first person Tilden
must not be too familiar. He mast Aaake no
elisions or conrrnctionE, but nh out every word
rs If IT were pleasure.
1t is urged against us by foreigners that the
MANNER OF men towurd women partakee OF the
freedom of the age. that they are not suffi-
Gently respectful, but IL careless in manner
American men IRE the most chivalrous ct heart.
AT BALL.
young man can ask . friend to present him
to lady who is chaperoning young girl, and
through her he can be presented 10 the young
girl. No man should, however. introduce
another man without permission. II he is pre-
s 3: and asks the girl 70 dance; q short walk
II permitted before he returns his partner to
the side Of the ehaperon. But il Is bad man.
ners Tor the Young couple to disappear for
long time. No man should 20 into supper
room alone, or help himself while ladies remain
unhelped.
In the ranks Of society we ind sometimes
the idea! gentleman. Society may not have
produced 30 good a crop IN it should have done,
yet its false aims. its glitterring friezcs, have
not yet dazzled all men out CT the true, the
there are some admirable crichtons-men who
able.
GOOD MANNERS.
Breeding, cultivation, manners, must start
from the heart. They must be fostered and
the dancing master added on. The old saying
that 1t takes three generations 10 make gen.
tlcmnn makes Us ask how many does it take to
unmake one. Some yonng and well born men
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

felt Louis XIII hat imparta a very picturesque
AIR 10 the wcarer. There is a white lace yoke
and sleeves and the bodice is finished with
brace-like shoulder bands. The sleeves have
shoulder pieces Of the fouiard. The cut-out
Is bordered with q lace ruche, which also
reappears at the wrists. This foulard should
be lined with muslin and the edges Of the
bodice finished with o narrow piping. The
braces meet on the shoulders and are fast
ened with small buttons. There il NO decol-
lette at the back
A tasteful costume for young girl may be
made OF some appropriate woollen stuff, with
long sieeveleys jacket having crenelated
pasques, the same tnish ia miniature appear
ing at the armhole. The dress must be made
princess style. Striped woollen materials may
also be stylishly made up with velvet corselet
and plastrons, the corselet running to point
at the shoulder, displaying form the full
'front.' of the dress. While there is an apparent
inclination to make up basques very full,
although extremely becoming TO q slender per-
son they must be scdulously avoided by those
having stout figures. The double-breassed
coat bodice with Its long tabled basques and
curious medieval cuffs will no doubt be q per-
manent feature Of outdoor costumes this COM
ing season.
BRAIDED ErFKcrs TO BE Used KxcLusIvELY.
Braided effects, in brown and gray upon
cloth Of lighter shade, promise to be very
modish. and are certainly very beautiful when
eAO 0CSasAs AkC BidCciui cidDOtdtc. OicCFOo
disappear entirely under these braided effects;
which are often set off by gold cord.
All signs point to flowers, not only - the
favorite garniture for hats, but also for trim
ming evening dresses. These floral ornaments
are already made up, and it requires but a
slight skill with thread and needle to apply
them as armiets, epaulets. gorgelets. corselets
or bandelets crossing the front of the dress or
catching up the overskirt.
Scarfs in silk chiffon, very soft and artistic,
frilled fichus and jnbots in printed chiffon will
be much worn. They are cheap and pretty,
and rs they run in all colors there is no difi-
Guilty in matching any particular dress which
you may wish to furnish up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
SHAD ON THE PLANK.
Epicures Own That This Is the Only Way II
Treat the Fish Properly.

Epicures Own That This il the Only Way to
Treat the Fish Properly.
Seven cities contend for the hono- Of being
the birthplace of Columbns Three rivers in
this country each assert the glory Of the most
admirable shad. Each of the three streams
boasts its own peculiar and unequaled method
of plaukin, this monarch of fishes that bite not
at bait.
Fifteen miles down the Potomac there IL q
shrine sacred to the planked shad and much
frequented by the epicures of this region On
tina: hallowed ground during the season of
what fishermen call the run" excursionists
from Washington gather and partake Of this
incompatible, deiicacy. All who have enjoyed
it unite in testifying that no other process OF
cookery serves to exhibit the shad In its true
glory. Planking is the apotheosis OF the Great
ure.
An ARTISTIC ROAST.
It is treat within itself to see the artist en-
gagged in roasting the fish before wood fire in
the open air. Preliminarily. a row of faggots
IS set III blaze. along either side of which
oaken plnnks long seasoned are exposed for
heating 20 the glow. Inclined toward the fire
they are made TO absorb as much caloric as is
possible, and upon them the shad to be cooked
are fastened with ordinary iron nails. Then
the planks. with the fish attached and spread
on. as for broiiing. are exposed to the flames at
"A distance just sufficient TO avoid scorching and
the cooking is permitted to proceed the expert
attendant oa5ting them over and anon with a
small swab at the end of n long pole, dipped
for the purpose ut intervals in a pan full of
butter and Worcestershire sauce. Pepper aud
salt are sprinkled upon the Dish in suitable
quantities before they are attached to the
plank. Oak III used because, as it is said, any
Other kind of wood would give taste to the
shad. The same planks do for years of service.
and the longer they are in use the better they
are supposed 10 be for the purpose. After alb
sorbing the juices of the delicacy for many sen
sons. it might be imagined that they would be
very good to eat themselves, with u little
preparation to make them tender.
on OTTER RIVERS
The preparation of pianked shad differs
somewha. on the Potomac. the Delaware and
the Connecticut. Those who have expert
mented with each sort swear by the process of
which they have had knowledge by trial. Glou-
cester is the favorite spot on the Delaware for
procuring the delieaey. Whereas on the Po-
tomac the whole fish is planked, there only the
part Just behind the head and about ten inches
in length is utilized, the rest being thrown away.
It is considered, too. that an almost necessary
accompaniment is ''tish house punch''--a drink
most neutrality-suspicious. beer 10 thought
good enough in this neighborhood. A superior
quality of chm chowder is likewise thought to
be a satisfactory accompaniment on the river
that runs by Mount Vernon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

viii be noted that while the deep cuffs
of the jacket are embroidered the
sleeves are left plain. being. however,
fully pleated in a very stylish manner. The
skirt is also in plain DARK silver satin the gir,e
being in garnet velvet. The hat which is worn
with this handsome outdoor costume is very
original in It's make mp, being chestnut straw
with a wide ribbon OF chestnut velvet and q
bunch Of Parma yiolets. Round the brim there
Is q twist OF white tulle embroidered
notice some very pretty cloth costumes made
upin excellent taste. Some have straight plain
skirts ia combination with a cassock-like bodice
cloth, fully embroidered. Others have a polo
naiss-like tunie. with embroidery in front on
both sides. opening on embroidered vest,
which embroidery is continued down the skirt
and there il also deep embroidery at the bot
tom OF the skirt
A very stylish Vatican jacket in cardinal
cloth had black and gold passementerie yoke
ending in points
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

out the door and with an oath made grab TOT
the bag. and as he secured q firm hold on IL he
shot out Of the door like fash. Imagine his
surprise. Down on the platform he went with
resounding bump. bump. bump. and as he
rolled off the platform into the mud and ct last
gathered himself together and the train hands
perceived that he was uninjured such mighty
roar OF laughter as echoed through the sur
rounding hills was enough TO awaken the
trusted followers OF William Penn, long since
passed away to their last accounts.
The mail clerk always maintained that il was
a put-up job, but whether it was or not Is inn
material. except that his penchant for cursine
was broken OF on account Of the great fright
the accident gave him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

why snc Dto8n0o
From the Chicago Tribune.
Itwa . crowded Madison street car going
west Among the passeneers we're two swessiy
pretty giris, with eompiexions that were re-
freshmeat 90 look ON, and ewes and lips TINT
moved with an the vivacity of youth
and Joy Of life. They were arrayed in
we'll. they were eminentiy correct" They
had boon telling each other In Q play
full. fancifui sort Of way what sort Of
dresses they would Ike 10 be married In. The
other PASSENGERS didn't hear that part Of the
conversation because Of the roar and ciick Of
the cable. By one Of those curious, sudden
freaks OF chance That no one can account for.
the rstsae and elatssr stopped for fsw seconds
a. the ear sped on, long enough 20 ~ words
fall from the hips Of ne younger % The s~e
pretty giris 70 fhAt al shs car bard d. al an
going 20 be married tn"
"MayT shouted the conductor a ut NO
ment announcing the name Of the nsxt stresk
And tAea every enc In the car ustsrsd vt1D
the Eiri Who W. g0ing 70 be uArrisa = yAy
blushed 20 that the red rosss on - -
seemed only dim pink color.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

ONT YOU THINK
that oar women give
too much time and
thought to dress3" que
ried a cynical male
friend Of me the other
day. Mot at all, was
my reply, ''for without
these constant changes
in fashion life would
tend to grow monu.o-
nous and to lose its
zest. which would be
very deplorabie, for
Won will find, Il con-
tinued. "that just in
proportion as a nation
increases in civilizs-
ton does it manifest o
fckleness, and unsta-
bility with regard to
personal adornment.
- +b,+ 20 ,-ar,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09


landlord. who well
knows that without her
his long verandas will
appear dreary and de
serted. She wears q
long stylish open
Jacket perfect dream
OF loneliness, as you will
be willing to admit, I'm
sure, when l have fully
described it. Imagine
the effect of such a long
open jacket made up in
dark silver gray satin
and embroidered with
bright red flowers and
bright green leaves.
Dazzling. must it not
be! especially when it
opens upon a perfect
cascade, nay cataract.
Of white lace. tumbling
with a plastron eject
from throat to waist. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

oI17N
The third illustration sets forth an attractive
costume In cloth and silk, combination Of
gray cloth and indigo and sulphur striped
s1rah, the latter figuring as exaggerated re-
vers, shoulder ornaments and pocket flaps. and
also serving 20 relieve the plainness OF the
skirt as . border oruam a. A big fat black
straw hat is worn with tn (, strikir.; cloth cos
time trimmed with q wreath OF pale pink
rOses and black feather aigrette.
1T every turn see extremely pretty dresses
nlado up IL crepe dc chine. foulsrds OF striped
tAretas trimmed with lace o. with black or
brown guipure, tEs OF the latter material
icing intended 10 break tine straight lines of
tie plain skirts, Cor which reason it is applied
bottom Of the ski-t On the bodice the guipure
Is draped fehu style. In crepe and crepon
dresses a guipurs yoke sets of the bodice,
which Is paeated ADd crossed in 'front.' uads.r
ribbon csinturs. The sleeves are full and end
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
BY Faith.

BY Fntth.
Sometimes, and weary tears come to my sysa
wonder, gazing NJ the dark ming skies,
IL His way can be right;
So hard 10 seems TO walk by faith alone
That often sadly TO myself moan,
III could wax by sight"
n could look into the future years,
Know how much gadnsss, Just how many tears,
Are waiting there for me,
sometimes think my path less rough would grow,
And all my life with greater brightness glow
III could only see,
Would not the joys knew the years would bring
Make my sad heart with deepest rapture ring
As on through life go.
Would not the knowing how each task would end
To Ill my work q calm c0ntentmenS lend!
do 30 long to know.
Bat then I stop this murmuring and think
That trials surely with the Joys would link
Through all the coming years;
And. knowing Of the gries aw aiting me,
Would maze the Joys Ike sorrUws seem to be,
And smiles would change TO teArz
And so quietly and calmly say
Tha; His is, after oil, the wiser way;
know His way 10 best
And, though tomorrow's path cannot scc,
III tread today As lie commanded me,
And leave 10 Elm the rest.
LIZA C. HsxHsox.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

ssppy-"fra jus. on for . tour through the
west, Miss Murray
Asud--"How aelightful.'
sappy-"I don't expec: to be back for atlsast
SIX months"
nsaa-"Hos very asliehsl w--Nsssys
Weekly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
GETTING ON In SOCIETY
What Young Men Must Doand Must
Not Do.
WHAT ARE GOOD MANNERS

The Proper Clothes to wear-To Dance
Well 10 Almost Indispensabls-Bs . Gen.
tisman. but Talk About "Man"-How TO
Become Acquainted In Great City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
in deep cuffs Of the gnipufs only, 20 - to dis-
play the arm.

DAINTY ForLARD DRESS.
My last illustration IL such foulard dress o.
I have been abiding 70. This particular one
Is made mp with great taste and with the white
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09
FASHIONS FOR MAY.
What Ought to Be Worn to Be Con-
sideTed in Style.
SOME OUTDOOR COSTUMES.


Writer. .Or Il. Evening Star. tcopyrshtsa. 1901
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09

The Result Of Non Attention 10 Businesa.
From Smith, Gray Co n Monthly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09


military observer must realize the fact that riots
in the future will be more frequent and more
formidable than In the past, inasmuch Is when
honest but misguided men may be brought to
the sudden frenzy OF resisting lawful govern
ment the opportunity will be seized by the
professional rioter and anarchist to accomplish
their own purposes. This view is amply
sustained BY many facts known to Die
tdiicated in the brief cablegrams contained
in our newspapers describing recent
riots in Europe. A few weeks ago the cable
account Of q riot in Bradford, England, said
that the rioters not only barricadcd the streets
in their front, but that they also barricaded all
the side streets on their tanks 1t was GER
tainly no novice who conducted that defense.
The cablegrams Of the past few DAYS, describ-
ing riots that occurred In various cities in Eu-
rope on the LIST Of May. though mesger in de-
tan, contain enough 70 justify Che same conclu-
men Of Chicago in Haymarket square was only
one feature OF pfearranged plan that failed
simply by lack OF Cooperation; and the single
dynamite bomb that caused their death WINS osly
one Of many that had been prepared for far
more serious work. Are we TO hope or expect
or that when made the anarchists win not
profit by their former failure while we paw not
the slightest attention to the lessons that the
attempt should have taught us9
LABOR ORGANIZATIONS.
In considering the riotous elements Of So
ciety distinction should be made between Abor
orgunizationu, socialists and anarchista All Of
thess terms seem foreign 70 our institutions,
but nevertheless, they are trsnsplanted 10 our
midst and we must learn sheir purposes and
understand their meaning.
labor organizations arc formed with the
pfsiseworthy purpose Of ameliorating or Inn
proving the condition Of lsoorcrs by peaceful
Of such crEanisstions Ars one thing. the re-
suf0 IN my follow are another. The power
IN the hands Of these organizations b tre-
nendouA II would b necessary 10 asssrt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1891-05-09


be better imagined than described. When the
train shot out into daylight again the engineer
looked back, as is the custom, to roe ii hi,
train was following all right and discovered
the clerk in his narrowing position. Quickly
stopping his engine tho engineer ran back and
with the assistance Of tho conductor helped
the almost demented man to the ground, where
he utterly collapsed, the strain upon his nerves
being too great For six months he was under
. physicians care and after he had become a
we'll man again said: 81 thought that tunnel
was ten miles long and my head, imagined,
was hollow, with the dense smoke rushing in my
mouth and nostrils and coming out at my ears
like steam pipes. Whenever I think OF that
ride my brain reels and feel myself crouching
as did upon the outside Of the car during that
horrifying experience"
PULLED OUT BY A NAIL BAG.
A humorous tale is told at the expense OF an
old railway mail clerk running on a narrow
gauge road along the banks Of the picturesque
Susaushanna mp in Pennsylvania. On this
road, like all narrow-gauge roads, the service
wus most crude, and such thing as q train
jumping the track was q common occurrence.
When small delay like this happened crow
bars and hosting jacks were hustled out by the
trainmen. and In few minutes the train was
again on its way. At each station along the road
a pole was planted and q stake or lin driven
through it the height Of the door In the mail
or combination car, on which the mail bags
while the train was in motion. Now this par
ticular mail clerk was addicted TO profanity.
and when everything did not move along
smoothly in it, regular channels the air in his
little 5x8 apartment became sulphurous.
One night as his train was going southward a
new hand at . local station had placed the mail
bag on the wrong side Of the pole on the end of
the peg that extended In an opposite direction
TO that in which the train was going. The
night was dark and the mail agenS Was unable
- ~ - u. - A. L. A. -
hanging, but OF cou . expected Il 70 be In its
proper place, ~ II aad been many hundred
tines tsfers. A. the train approached the sta
ton At fairiah tast rAte the mail clark lsaned
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1891-10-21

Oren B. Meyer. 2nd Lieut.. Troop F., and U S
Cavalry, stationed at Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas
was the guest of his cousin. Mrs. M. A. King,
from Saturday until Monday evening. His an
nual one month leave of absence expires next
Saturday, at which time he will have returned
to his post of duty. He is son of Gen. Ed, s.
Meyer, of Cleveland, and grandson of Judge
Meyer, of Canton. Saturday night number of
invited friends assembled at the home of Mr..
and Mrs King in honor of their guest and right
royalty the hours winged their pleasure laden
| way,
Lieutenant Meyer was an active participant
| in the suppression of the recent Indian OUT
| break in North Dakota, and therefore possesses
a thorough KIN owledge of the rebellious tribes
| and their methods of warfare. He is firmly of
| the opinion that the only way to insure a per-
| manent peace with these particular hostiles is
| to annihilate them, and thinks that great err
thinAs that a very limited experience with
| Indian treachery and cruelty would efectually
cure the sentimental spirit prevailing among
| so many people concerning the fancied injus
| tice and neglect of these government wards
His experience with them shows them to be q
lazy. filthy, worthless horde OF savages. who alb.
solutely refuse to become civilized and are
never aroused to activity save when getting
ready for some butchery expedition against the
settlers. He does not anticipate any further
trouble with the defeated reds. but nevertheless
says it is always uncertain what an Indiar
will do.