davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19
EmbPoiderieS and Laces.
OUR STOCK OF
Blazers, CapeS, Jerseys and WrapperS

a
French Cashmere Jerseys, all wool, from
500 to S5c.
Elegant Cream Cashmere Jerseys, all wool,
from $3.50 to $1.00.
a. 90 long Cspes for S1.65.
75c. Blazers for 35c
200 Flannel Blazers for $1.00.
$500 Fancy Striped Blazers for $500.
l lot Of Zephyr Knit Shswls, value $1.00,
for 35c.
lot Of Cashmere Shawls, value 81 Is, for
75c.
lot Of Cashmere Shawls, value $500, for
&1.60
lot of Ladies' Polka Dot Norfolk Waists,
value Sl.75, for S1.15.
1 lot each Of Children's Cashmere Short
Cloaks at Soc, worth s1.00.
lot Of Children's Long Cloaks, value &. 90,
for $l.00.
lot Of Childrsn's Fancy Striped Goats,
value 81 90, for $1.25.
81 90 Calico Wrappers for 65c.
Linens.
The finest lot of Linen and Embroidered
Sheets ever shown In the city, at aston
ishly low prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-07-19

to go up stairs on a voyage Of discovery
after candle. Consequently that glimpse
of hers through crack in the door was
likely 20 have been q very blind glimpse
indeed. But it was unnecessary TO pur
sue the subject or TO weary the jury with
further details Every thing pointed one
way, and that was to the prisoners guilt
II was a terrible thing that a man of his
position and training should be guilty of a
crime so hideous, but it was the jury's duty
to pronounce as 70 facts. And their YER
dict, besides avenging the death of an hon.
orable and honored citizen, would show
that in the city Of New York there was but
one law for rich and poor, for gentle and
simple.
The judge, in summing up, said that the
jury must confine themselves to the legal
evidence that had been produced in court
The statements OF the prisoners counsel
regarding the prisoners motives ana ex-
plantations did not come under this head.
They might or might not be true, but the
jury could not consider them. On the
other hand, the testimony as to the short
man with the dark beard should receive
their careful attention. It might be of
Importance. All the evidence against the
prisoner was circumstantial. There had
been instances of such evidence being
fatally mistaken, but such cases were as
one to ten thousand where it had been cor
rect and 1t was sometimes even preferable
to direct evidence itself. HIS address was
short and impartial and at its close the
jury retired for elaboration.
They remained out eighteen hours.
When they re-eutered court the room was
nearly empty. In answer to the clerks
question the foreman said that their YER
dict was guilty of murder in the second
degree, premeditation not having been es-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
THE GIRL ATHLETES.
Doctors Day ct the Gymnasium
Z Trying Ordeal.
THE WICKED FOUR HUNDRED.


NEW YoK, Feb. 23.--[Special Core.
spondence. doctors day at the Ladies'
Athletic Club is always trying time for
the pretty athletes. for they feel en-
barrassed past all finding out. And why
shouldn't they? Clad only in knee
breeches, skirt likewise to the knee, and
blouse waists low-necked and sleeveless,
they run, jump, kick, swing clubs and pose
before class Of grave and dignified men
with whom is always associated ideas Of
pain, physic and penance.
DIR. A. was there" said one Of the
girls, speaking afterward of the occasion,
land though just love him and fret
myself sick when he goes to Europe,
couldn't, really couldn't, help putting
out my tongue just little way as / passed
him. You know he always asks me to
show him my tongue, and it didn't seem
good form not to do So
At the last Doctors day all the doctors
we're enthusiastic in their praises of the
athletic work done by the girls, predicting
beautiful physical results when the care
lessness Of girihood shall have deepened
into the shades and cares of maturity.
The club swinging showed timidity and
the arm movements were not altogether
graceful. But the kicking was fine. We
women are renowned for our kicking pro-
pensities.
New York women have taken leave OF
their senses, their traditions and their
Americanism this winter. The French
ball began it. A few men, half in sport,
half in bravado, agreed to take their ten
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

her apartments since October, nor ont of
her bed since December She worked des-
perately hard Immediately after her mar.
rage with Mr.. Chanler in order to fnitiil
contracts previously made. This was
done at time when she had not recov-
cred from the nervous prostration to which
the critics reduced her over her book She
Is now physical wreck, tormented hv
boundiess ambition and blooming talent.
that must be kept in darkness because the
plant bearing them is too fraiI for NH
liclty. Amelie's name is prononpced
Amiiy-like Emily, only with an A in
New Workers move every wear. They
can't help 1t. 1t isn't because thew dont
pay their rent, for In that case thew wonld
move every month, but it is becanse thew
become possessed of feverish restIessness
that Will not permit them to STAY mt
iney must get In newer quarter Of the
city. They cannot rest unless thew cor
ind nat electric lighted. They want =
gas range and bath tubs with thermome-
tiers IN them. They want to move. and
move they must. With them moving e
attended with none of the oId-t;me bor.
rors, when carpets, pictures, bureau draw.
ers and china closets were torn from the;,
moorlngs. and chaos reigned for : nnor,h
before and after the exodus.
- Moving il not done that way novad.v.
Not 1t all. When madame gets good And
ready to move she notifies the mov;nc
bureau that on Wednesday, April Is. she
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

coming, since it il less apt to reflect the
hues of the sun and appear to be many
tinted. The dull browns, greens and blues
produce an optical illusion, giving the
wearer as she prances past the appearance
of being clad in habit that is second
cousin to Jacobs coat of many colors.
With the new and improved ways OF con-
Quoting dressmakers' establishments one
is reminded Of the ssnickel-in-the-slot" ma
chimes, so perfect is the mechanism for
turning out work. One has only to walk
into q fashionable modiste's and say,
"Here are $780, / wish to go to Mrs. A.
reception next week. Do the best you can
for me with the money"
On the appointed day, homo there will
come gown, gloves, slippers, hose and
perhaps fan, all in exquisite harmony.
Accompanying it will be note containing
suggestions as to the flowers to be worn,
hints concerning the opera cape or wrap
and an idea for the hair dressing, with an
offer to supply one or all of these If
madame desires.
To be sure not very elegant outfit can
be secured for 500, but $500 will make the
wearer dainty as q reed bird in all the
niceties that may be added to the toilet.
Yet, so great is the skill of true modiste,
that she will take the sum to be allowed
and, by properly distributing It, will make
as good showing as with twice the
amount if expended upon the dress alone,
leaving the shoes, stockings and gloves to
chance.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

born women can bring themselves to such
frame of mind as to be willing to pose for
photographs which are to be put on sale in
the photographers window. There is no
definite arrangement to this effect before
the picture is taken, but in many cases
madame knows and the artist knows that
II pretty picture can be obtained there will
be no objection made to showing it in the
window. Then, if some passer-by, attract
ed by the gracefulness Of the pose and the
beauty of madame's fair face and shining
neck, wishes to buy, it would be cruel and
disconrteous to refuse. So the public sale
Of photographs is conducted with open
consent Of the photographer and the tacit
consent Of madame
Just little every day sense, even, win al
low this. Fancy being the owner Of wife
whose fair face and form greet you daily
and tri-daily from Broadway picture gal
lery! Fancy yourself stopping for sec
ond to admire the beauty which is to you
ever fresh and new, and hearing such re-
marks as these in the mouths of the
ieunessc doree: do you get on to this one
IN the corners" sJove, look at those
eyesW Not half bad" pronounced harf
bahd. by de9l, I'd like to be introduced
TO her!" "Hush-h-h, that cad is her hus-
bandit"
A man who can hear such remarks and
keep his coat on, and hold his tongue and
his temper, must be full of the courage Of
his convictions. My hubby would order
pistols and collins for two. And he would
kill me off-hand just to give him an appe-
tlte to tackle the other fellow.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
one Of Tom ochiltres,s Best.

Inc worio-iamous rdconteur, Thomas r.
ocnlitree, Is never at loss to adorn an
otherwise commonplace conversation with
story of thrilling adventure, narrow es-
cape or humorous incident. Recently at
the Hoffman house a nnr,her &c -,
were tall;no ~ rarror $3.50. T. - . .s :
colonel toid of = Close r,e.e IL ~ie zen. tue ae
folLows. 'o1- - : s1oso p'ao0 nc sot mo- ~
ssGsnt,.r.r r-u LII Co., ~,
Tavior he, r. oes.t VIII usnsra M Dlc1
RarEs Il 4ha+reroI xa;.s;s as;.nss uenerai
- ves sh - o 80. .h ioePaltment:
Hiil ara Rer @s ~. Tue . pa.s.e OF Fieasans
Ecore nns dovw" 90 20. 81. 70 n uIano
arnv and c Gensr m1 Fos near Ie1erai BANKS
s .nyys 1Lc - $3.50. ay,ul ~ me 70 neao
no1nn+sd.nr :. ces1 dnL cnalse; 4 was
-oJe n,,+ - tsko rn,, ncn aofse ana wnen
nsver thore,St - LAM u We squaoI0n
choraa civ. 49, - .4 -. pack rom tho
o-,en S.id : sJ&cs 80 - cnn.se .clogS a
T-.w -, =. 8 m.lc ma nali.
.;d.s "rd SesheH 7I ~. ssaas so my norses
sIrv :, Tcs5..I - 40 - me cav
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

demi-train and is slightly relieved at
front and sides by narrow braiding and
ribbon, or gilt trimming.f
Foundation skirts are made so that the
stray glimpses which one gets of them are
not such as to offend the eye. If the foun-
dation skirt is of plain lining cambria, q
double row of the dress goods is sewn
around it in two broad bands and hem of
the same is added. As the wearer lifts her
drapery in crossing street, or draws it
aside in seating herself the skirt, as it is
revealed, seems as if trimmed for popular
gaze, and not for concealment, like a skel-
eton in the closet
In many dress shades it is possible 10 Sc
cure lining to match exactly, and in this
case the foundation becomes really pretty
by the addition of few strips of the dress
goods. Silk foundation skirts are by all
odds the most desirable, since they hang
more gracefully, are lighter and adapt
themselves more closely to the figure, but
the additional cost of them is so great as TO
debar would-be purchasers.
Glove makers are particularly accommo-
dating this season. Recognizing the great
demand for costumes that shall hartnonize
throughout, they have provided manv
more shades In Kid than have ever before
been offered. To still further accommo-
date customers al the best dealers viii
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

der little better halves to see the awful do
ings at this ball. Boxes were secured for
these high-bred ladies, and in them they
sat, enveloped in black dominoes, watching
the fun all the night long.
Then came the Carmencita ball and all
800 out of the Four Hundred were there.
Carmencita arrived at 1870 and danced
beautifully, and, although her lace petit
coats were so dirty as to offend fastidious
eyes, the dirt, the promiscuous crowd and
the jamming and pushing of the diverse
elements were all accepted in the best of
spirits. It was 50 refreshing to be awav
from the trammel, the blare and the blak
ney of "sassiety" for whole evening!
The 400 ultra religious women of New
York who think it sinful to devote the
shining hours to riotous living became
fired with an ambition to become real dew
ilish for once in the year; 50, donning
mems attire they went to the Arion ball
en- masse. No one knew them and they
enjoyed themselves with an abandon hith-
erto unknown to their souls. 1t is rumored
that one of the ladies became 90 enamored
of certain ballet girls pose that she
sought to emulate it. After repeated at
tempts and more than one draught Of
champagne she succeeded.
It was interesting to note how Parisian
We are becoming at these affairs. On the
other side it is considered the correct thins
for gentleman to visit the society Of
friends in their box and, then, after he has
chatted few moments, to call upon a
pretty little actress in the adjoining box.
To reverse this order would be bad form.
At all three of these balls precisely this
method was carried ouf
How do you pronounce Carmencita p,
was the agonizing query made to q young
woman whose origin traced from the land
of Carmencita's birth.
"It is Car-r-mencita," said she. ssNot
Carmentheta, nor Carmensheta, but Car
r-r-mencita, with the accent on the third
syllable and the rolled as long as your
tongue will permit"
Otero is pronounced Otairo, with the &C.
cent on the second syllable, and both o's
long and open. Bernhard is pronounced
Bairnhardt
Amelie Rives Chanler, who electrified
us with The Quick or the Dead" is still
very i'll in Paris. She has not been out of
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

There are many inquiries for patterns
after which to model the long straight
coats, open at the sides, which are the de-
light of modistes and the envy of home
dressmakers. The best method is to OBJ
tain perfectly fitting bodice, cut it very
long and leave the side seams open. This
gives the fashionable coat Of the hour. The
front is turned back in broad lapels and a
shirred vest inserted of India silk or crepe
de chine of some delicate hue.
A Worth costume, recently imported, is
of brocaded salmon-pink satin upon q
white groundwork. The coat is long and
the vest il decorated with silver beads,
which dot it at intervals Of Z quarter Of an
inch.
The main material for reception and
ball gowns is satin, almost without excep-
ton. In an assortment of 500 samples
sent to New York by Worth there were
but twenty-five Of silk and velvet. All the
rest were satin, and were designed to be
trimmed with lace, beads, feathers or
gauzy materials.
heavily elegant with many rows of cut Jet
black ostrich tips stood plume-like upon
the left shoulder, and punches of them
uCCOI0tCQ tAC SAITH. nlBu SAccVcS were III
this gown, and in all the imported dresses
which were able to boast of sleeves at all.
An enterprising dressmaker has in
vented spring for these high-shouldered
sleeves, which will keep the shoulder puffs
in place, though the material be ever so
light and gauzy, or ever so heavy. The
sleeves, rather than being gathered in at
the arm-hole as formerly, are shirred and
placed high upon the shoulders directly
upon the dress material. This secures q
prettier fit for both shoulders and sleeves.
As an offset to the newest bodices q
deep fall of lace, the widest the wearer can
afford, 10 gathered upon the bottom of the
basque. The lace must be Of some soft
make, and must be 50 disposed, that it is
not full, nor yet scant. This frequently
forms the only trimmings for the skirt,
which is plain down to the bottom of the
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

WishssAher goeds and chattels removed
from il0Washhgton avenue to Central
Park plaAe, and that the said articles are
valued ct 1000
On the appoilted day the family break
fast a. usual, let the fire 90 out in the fire.
place and cookStove and, putting on all
their jewelry, % out to luncheon. Then
they 90 to the matinee. Later they find
their way to the new dat ct 8 Central Park
place, to be greeted by the familiar Lares
and Penates which have been transferred
IN their entirety to the new quarters.
u course some Encouragement is neces-
sary. Tides mast be pinned on squarely
instead Of corner-wise, pictures must be
hung by two wires instead of one, and the
prayer rug must be placed in front Of an
east window instead of between the fold
ing doors. But these things are trifiing.
And madame and family 90 to bed with .
rainbow in their souls, for all the moving
has been accomplished successfully with
out work. worry and pneumonia And all
this for SIS.
It is difficult TO believe that fair, high
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

stitch the backs of gloves in any shade de-
sired by the buyer. And many will do
this without extra cost at half an hours
notice.
There has recently been riding habit
inyuented which viii save equestrians
many fall, and even in case of throw
will land them plump upon the ground
without dragging them by the skirt oil the
riding habit.
To outward appearances the habit is as
other habits are, but there is this d!fier-
way that the right knee, which is over the
pon,mel, must Of necessity carry the skirt
with it as the rider slips ont Of the saddle.
Sc perfectly is this planned that the skirt in
all cases exactly follows the direction of the
right knee and such thing as being
dragged by the skirt is an impossibility.
The inventor of this habit is also q disciple
of harmony and color and advocates all
black for equestrian use as being more be-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
THE new BACTERIOIOox.

The worlds wise men plaything odd
Have found for their diversion;
Into new and unknown land
They've lately made excursion,
And coming back, before our eyes,
With no kind Of apology,
They flash in .ghoulish glee''
A thing they call Bacteriology.
With lancets they have dug and gropsd
In tenderest nerve and tissue,
With microscopes they poked and pesred
Till things came to an issue;
Then rising up with one accord,
They sang in loud doxology,
SWeve found the source of human ills,
IT'S called BacterioIogy."
The sripes and pains and aches and crampe.
That drive US from our senses,
Henceforth Wen cure by
Quontum SaG. Injeai SqHirt0unassfs.
No poultice, powder, pill or draught
We need: the new histology
Shows one great cause and one great cure
Lymph and Bacteriology
Great Brown-Sequard and greater Koch
You're stepped o'erhead in glory,
Yet to the temple Of your fame
Can add another story:
Just find the vile baetefia
That causes human failings
And squirt reformatory lymph
Into our moral ailinga
Find out that sly bacterial germ
That seems to rule us wholly,
And makes US wear for wisdoms garb
The cap and bells OF folly;
Women and men linked hand in hand
Down Pleasures yistas prancinx,
Innoculate those giddy heels
That are too fond of dancing.
The world goes up, the world goes down.
And still the same old SHINING,
Pleasure and Pride still in the van
Mems hearts they still are winning.
In love and Law and politics
Bacteria still are working:
No lens we need to show how in
Society they're lurking
What strange bacteria causes dudes?
Cranks need Investigation,
And womens ways and vomen's wiles, i.
Too many for relation.
Mischievous, sly, bacterial imps
Fast through their brains are pranciug.
While men attentive to their whims
Still after them keep dancing.
Green viii his laurels ever be,
That bold experimentef,
Who in these yet untrodden fields
VIII be the FIRST to venture,
And find lymph, panacea-
Ne'er mind the phraseology-
And cure the mental, moral Ills
Caused by ethic Racteriology.
Seattle, Feb. u, 1891. In
US VIII give you perfect health Il invests
u Aoosob Revealed 0aUody
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
WOMAN OF FASHION.
She Is Wearing violets, Spring
Violets Galore.
THE NEW FASHIONABLE COAT
Trimming for Foundation Skirts-Har-
mony in Full Costume--A Mod
era Riding Habit.

NEW YonK. Feb. Especial Core
spondence. THE spring vioIets have
bloomed. You can see them here, there
and everywhere. Upon the bonnets, in
the corsage and in broad panels adown the
sides of dress skirts. They are of many
shades White violets and black violets
for those who mourn, purple violets for
those who have attained mitigated stage
Of douIeur, and violets pink, blue and varie
gated for the gay whose dress must be
fashionable and pretty unhampered by
any set forms Of mourning or half.mourn-
ing.
It Is harvest Of color for those who are
debarred from all but black, white. purple
and gray, for these hues are all so fashion
able that they come in many and divers
tints. A dealer making . speciality of grays
exhibited thirty-seven different shades Of
this color in shoes, stockings, gloves and
dress material. And so with the puppies,
ginghams, pongees, challies, Bengalines
and China silks are exposed in bewildering
variety n this one color, though in many
different tints. And yet so great is the de-
mand for the purple and lilac shades that
one must select at sight, or q return to the
shop will find the favorite gone.
In the soft, beautiful suede the prices of
grays and puppies have gone up. A dollar
or more Is added to the price of suede gray
shoes, gloves keep step with the march in
price and gray. gray, gray is the watch
word for manufacturers and storekeepers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01

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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1891-03-01
DYSPEPSIA.

That nightmare Of mans existence which makes
food mockery and banishes sleep from weary
eyes, readily Yields to the potent influence OF Dr.
Henley's English Dandelion Tonic It tones up
the0 digestive organs, restores the appetite
makes assimilation Of food possible, and invig-
CRATES the whole system
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-24

AS AN expression OF Democratic
opinion on a Republican matter this
from the Galveston News is interest
ing. There Is no doubt enough OF the
salt of truth In it to keep it from
spelling without being put on ice.
1.-THE idea that democratic papers
or democratic people are rejoicing at
Mr.. Blaine's illness is ridiculously er-
roneous. Democrats have never liked
Mr.. Blaine as well as they liz e
him today. He would have as
few ardent opponents in the
democratic ranks as any man the re-
publicans could nominate. 1t is his
enemies in his own party who want
him killed OFF,"
The democracy know that Hsrri-
sons chances for carrying New York
are better than Mr.. Blaine's, and they
would prefer to risk democratic
chances in the west, where Blaine is
undoubtedly strongest. to certainty
OF losing New York, which they
would with Mr.. Harrison as candi-
date. This being the case, the DEM
ocracy naturally desire Blaine's re-
covery rs sine qua non to his
candidacy. .....
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1891-07-24

IT is gravely questioned whether OF
no Mills will ever enter the speaker
ship contest when the house as
sembles. The odds are against him,
and by Withdrawing now and looking
after his senatorial fences in Texas,
his chances would be good to gain a
seat in the upper house as soon as a
legislative session in Texas is called.
Mills is miles away from having a
sure cinch on either, and reaching toe
far may miss both.