davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
EYE AND EAR.

DR. Ira Lyons. A West. Third South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

Brown, TERRY & WOODRUFF Co.
Hatters and Furnishers
142 Main street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
MARKET REPORT.

WHOLESALE BUYING PRICES.
Retail about Is per cent. higher.
Corrected DAILY By the Peoples Forgardinq Co.,
"a and % q. Second South Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03
Silver
London Money Market,

NEW YORK, May 2.-Bar silver, 9a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1891-05-03

The most exquisite in existence, at 142
Main street.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
A Cycling Costume.

Since cycling has become SO much the
rage for women, who find it more conveu-
lent to ride bicycle than to indulge in
other forms of exercise, many efforts have
been made TO secure skirt that should be
comfortable and pretty and at the same
time answer the purposes which are re
quired for cycling suit. Itvmust De of
material suitable for rain or shine; it must
fit, and yet not be too tight; it must be
well sewed, and yet, like riding habit, b.,
able to give" in case ct accident TO tho
rider. and withal it must be becoming to
her when seated upon the cycle ready for
action. A practical. go ahead sort Of cy-
cling suit just brought out is made of u light
wooden fabric and has a divided skirt,
which, however. is sufficiently full to look
like an ordinary walking dress when the
wearer is standing or simply seated upon
the cycle. The hem is cut out in vaudyke
tabs aud braided. The bodice is loose
fitting jacket and is worn over pretty silA
wastcoat Or blouse.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
Jellied Tongues.

This is q nice dish for summer evening
tea or for luncheon: Put into basin one
teacupful of Drowned veal gravy, one pint
Of the liquor in which the tongue was
boiled, one tablespoonful of sugar, three
tablespoonful Of vinegar and one table
spoonful OF burnt sugar dissolved in water.
then add two ounces Of gelatine dissolved
in half apint of water, together with pint
of boiling water, and strain through fan
mel bag, having heated all together Cut
the tongue in slices. Let the jelly cool and
begin TO thicken, then pour little Of the
mixture into mold, alternating layers
of sliced tongue and jelly until the mold
is full; cover and set on ice. To turn ont
the jelly dip the mold into hot water for
an instant. Cut perpendicularly with
sharp knife
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
tfOI SEHCID.

The servant question is one of the unset
tied problems III household life, and no
amount of discussion seems to bring Il
happy conclusion any more near While
therefore it continues to present itself each
member of the household, includ-
ing the summer guest, should
try to Tighten the burdens incompetence
or unwilling service LAYS upon the over
taxed housekeeper. One thing every one
should remember. that the housekeeper
needs some part of the day TO herself. and
proper consideration for her will make
each one not only respect her hours of
rest, bnt as far as is possible guard her from
intrusion. No one who has not had the
narrowing daily cares of housekeeper can
appreciate the value of an hour of rest
Guests are very apt to tax their hostess. and
rs this is the season of visitors word of
caution is apropos. No matter how close
friends hostess and visitors may be, a little
absence from each other will be u re-
lief and il guests are tactful they
will know just when TO be absent.
Neither is it wise 10 weary hospital
uS bS stay. II 10 IISll
to announce at coming the length of the
visit. ana never to prolong it beyond the
date fixed. Beside making ourselves use
full in little ways, and thereby lifting
a part of the extra work that the
presence of a visitor must make, it is right
TO remember that the servants have the
labor without the pleasure of entertaining.
hence a little money or gift of some kind
from guest will render servants gracious
and obliging, not only to the guest but also
to their employer.
Every host knows some one of her visitors
who is always well received because as
guest such a one is not forgetful of those
who minister in the family.
There is no situation in life that ey-
empts from a consideration for others, and
perhaps not one where that consideration
can be more acceptably extended than to
her who reigneth in the home
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20

First select a smooth, clean barrel, then
knock out both ends, and with an auger
bore hole in each end of every stave three
inches from the edge. Then pass manila
elothesline through the holes in such
manner that it shall go over one stave and
under the next, and so on. Two ropes
must be laced through the holes at both
ends of the barrel, so that one shall go
over aud one under each stave. and care
must be taken to have all four start from
the same stave. When all the ropes are
laced the hoops must be knocked off, and
the slaves will be found hung upon the
ropes in a perfect hammock form. The
four ends of rope which will be found free
at each end Of the hammock must be
knotted together and the work will be
complete.
The cushions should be made an exact
fit. Printed awning cloth is selected for
the one given. The barrel hammock can
be left in its natural state or painted a
quiet brown or gray tone. The cushion is
made with a roll shaped pillow attached,
and makes of the hammock thoroughly
comfortable couch.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20

-.,srwise than come to the conclusion that
o on nar cent of humane people hVlng IN
M luz Worth must be extremely Small III
he5o am not blaming any man or body OF men
,,,,t mat drinking arrangement lnefe
Nh '5fPPaIly it was probably about the best
o. mid have been done at the time, put
tNI' co now. How much would II cost 10
10, 10, mn q neat drinking trough, conveniently
p pa. above the ground. with supply
e''',,a sTtesian water constantly flowing
- There are fine artesian wells close
-Ai me- and no doubt arrangements could
a de with their proprietors 10 supply
D ~ nine ending 10 the watering trough.
80. -. r,1us' ne humane people here-lt
I'D not "a e any great number OF these,
W. I-s.butiou of twenty-five cents each,
.. -.,,.ovp mat nuisance and thus do great
~ -, 10 mans best friend, the horse.
10, -. Contributor would get the full worth
went five cents 50 often as he looked
ne. new watering arrangement and
"a. he pleasure evinced in the eyes of
...fr,all mat were drinking. Don't ask
~. -. IN 40 he work 50 greatly needed
~ Ea.a private contribution from such
Tea,'a IS have Al heart kind feeling
fr.,.t o. mo brute. \ LApl.
fort Worth. TeH.
... ..-e has been so well made out By
correspondent ~ to cut of al need Tor
..t....rl. r.u4r"s from rs Al present.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
NOTES..

Satin effects appear very prominently in
the new ribbons.
Shot chiffon is used with plain silk by
Partisan modistes.
Corded crepe de Chine is new sight
among the novelties.
Velvet and satin ribbons in ombre ef
fects are favorites III Paris.
Weeping willow green ami rust green are
the newest color combination.
Both round and oblong clusters of flowers
are noticed in the new brocades.
heliotrope satin brocaded with mousse
is one of the novelties of the season.
Jet belts are :; novel feature. pointed in
the cente". and Oordered with graduated
fringe.
Fruit is being arranged on the later sum
mer hats, nestled into chiffon, or apparently
tossed ON, all over the crowns.
The silk-stripcd ginghamS are the most
costly and stylish of all the cotton goods.
and could almost be mistaken for an all-silk
fabric.
Leghorn hats are TO be as fashionable as
ever only instead of 4 natural shape they
are bent in remarkable form and covered
with white ostrich plumes.
The tailor gown of homespUn or of
checked cheviOt is the conventional travel
ing dress. rivaled only i'll popularity by the
skirt and Jacket of English serge with !
washing-silk blouse
Fancy pins of all sorts are seen. Two
fasten the high collar OF The street gown.
A pretty pin is d heart. or clover leaf,
formed by three mOOnStoneS III a silver set
ting. Flower designs are very popular.
RuGies are again to the fore. especially
for white dresses, and over these rutfies Il
fall of straight embroidery in wheels,
squares on leaf effects. and in the guinpe
4 matching design ABOVE a full gathered
waist.
Velvet yokes are made to cotton gowns,
especially deep purple ones. to the pretty
light lilac Shade-the shade that is the tint
of the rhOdodendron-which has been aud
will be throughout the late summer such
faVOTite
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
DON'T YOU SEE,

The girl who al the window waits
With idle hands and dreamy look;
Who. by her actions. says she hates
The household work OF maid or cook
Who lets her mother work away
While she INDUCES in play!
Howe'er refined that girl may be.
There's much that's Iacking-Dont you see
The girl whose recitationS show
No earnest work-no careful thought:
Who fails in " nat she ought to know.
When Skillful test OF work Is brought;
That girl will fail 10 win the prize
VIII fail. while earnest workers rise
\ grand success she'll never be
There's too much lacking-Don't you see:
When one would build house TO stand.
He builds upon the solid rock.
He takes the best at mis- command:
He piles the granite, block on block,
No soft. Shale rock shall have place
In inner or in outer face.
Well-tesfed rock shall polished be.
For lasting structure-don you see:
Build thou FOR time-on solid rock.
Give thought and care; build broad and deep
Then. tempest wild. with rudeSt shock.
Shall harnles>ly around thee sweep.
With knowledge gained and purpose grand,
The Ills Of life thou canSt command
From all their pow thou shalt be free;
TRY powr the greater. Don't you see:
John NJ Morse in Boston Courier.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
DECORATIVE SCREENS.

Hints for Making Some Pretty Specim ems
of These Convenient Articles.
Screens for freplaces, for arranging the
cozy corners that are now fad, for shell
tering invalids from drafts in country
houses with their widely opened doors and
windows. are prominent objects now in any
well furnished room, and need not be an
expensive feature necessarily.
Frames that are made of plain band of
thin wood need to be enameled or stained.
Then they may be mounted with panels of
embroidered linen; silkolene shirred on or
pretty cretonue also answers the purpose
nicely.
Spiders webs are seen on many Of the
new screens. They can be managed by
amateurs in this way: Over plain panel
of coral Roman satin draw from top to
bottom a length of gold and coral tinseled
cord: repeat from side TO side and corner to
corner Now weave the web Of the same
fine tinseied cord in and out the lengths Of
cord that have been drawn across the panel.
Each thread Of the web should be at least
an inch from the preceding one. This, with
an artificial spider or insect or two, finishes
the panels. Other panels may be of the
coral satin or slightly embroidered with
dropping sprays Of a vine falling half way
down.
single screen, easy to make, is decora-
ted as follows: Cut out the shape as a Tyre
or harp in cardboard and bind it over close
ly with soft or heavy cord, gid it and add
strings of bright gold cord. Drape one side
of the Tyre with turquoise silk or gaoze
and catch into the strings quite carelessly
q bunch Of roses and leaves made Of Grape
tissue paper
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20

ward march as their brother with whom
they stand shoulder to shoulder.
The fact is that the usual run of matter
in the columns alluded TO is sort of survi-
val that is not of the ftteSt. 1t is proper,
as the majority OF women will be
housekeepers, and interested in the fash
ioning of garments that due
attention be given their need,
bat the minority should also
be remembered, and as woman 5 future
career is no more axed than than that OF
man. like him her intellectual nature should
not be let starve. for to her as well as to
him the life is more than meat and the body
than raiment
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
A Hammock for Solid Comfort.

Pillow cushions are a great addition to
the comfort of hammock. The one shown
in the cut here reproduced from the New
York Recorder is meant for barrel ham
mock, which. when carefully made and
cushioned, is perhaps the best OF all for
solid comfort. 1t is free from the meshes
which catch the buttons and hold the rib
bons fast. and it is steady as well as al
ways spread, SO that it rumples the dainty
summer gown far less than any netted one
is apt to do The barrel hammock is
made, as its name suggests, from u barrel,
by following these directions given by the
journal mentioned:
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
The New Hat and Bonnet Pins.

Handsome hat and bonnet pins are now
among the things essential TO fashiOnabl,
toilet. The 1eur de lis and the bowknot
especially in stones, are the most graceful
but there is a number of novel devices
such as a birds wing, insignia OF different
kinds, colored pearls, turquoise and cora
IN obong shapes. Sword hilts are especial
ly popular, both in gold and in stones
Less costly hat pins have mooustones and
chrysoprase cut in pretty shapes; others ar,
merely knots of silver and gold.-Elsie Bee
III Jewellers Circular.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20

outlines The result will be waste of fab
ric and irregular folds. The same care in
measuring must be taken with each one.
and it is not wise TO rely on the eye for ex-
actress, but to mark the line with chalk
and then to cut it.
1t is most desirable to put braid on by
hand. hem ii down, because then it will not
curl up at the sides. Do not put it on very
tight as it draws and looks very ugly.
Never tear lawns or cambrics. il rolls the
edges. Draw threads and then cut the
widths.
Do not under any circumstances make a
bodice that fits you like i glove. 1t is not
good TO look 1t, and it will certainly
stretch at the seams and ravel and pro
claim that it was made by someone who
didn't understand the art of dressmaking
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
Corselets and High Collars.

Some wonderful embroideries are used
for the corselet bodices and for the iuterioI
OF high medici collars, but the most fash.
ionable people abjure the collars cut GU tho
cross, with seam down the center of thS
back, that are unsightly and burlesQue OF
aspect when seen from the rear. The
smartest high collars stand out broad at
the side, with an edging of feathers. form,
ing a becoming background to the neck. I
reproduction OF the fashions of the Vene,
tiau DANES in the Middle Ages.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
TURNIP SEED

In Bulk or Packages at Turner 4 Dingee's.
POmendn White Globe
Amber Globe large.
Purple Top.
The famous Flat Dutch lwhitel.
Yellow Aberdeen.
Old Style Rutabaga
Seven ton, for greens.
And all other varieties known to the trade
at Turner X Dingee'S
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
SUMMER DRESS.
For Croquet. Gymnastics. Archery. Fish
ing and General Wear.
sharp knife.

ing aud UenarAI Year.
The rapidly reviving interest in the once
popular game of croquet gives especial
value to the model for q croquet costume,
shown in our first cut. 1t is very pictur-
esque one, and in harmony with the sur
roundings in which the dress will be worn.
In accordance with the prevailing rage for
white in dress, it is of white delaine; this,
however, is striped witt beautiful moss
green shade of satin -. vide band of en-
broidered muslin 1fshe tbestraight skirt
at the bottom sy6 FORM f6e deep cuffs and
front and back of ii bodice The full
sleeves are plain Bite. linsas,, The hat
worn with ri is q nizsd ;sssW with pink
chIIdEkc'y for
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
objectionable Eudepess,

Miss Maria-Oh. say, ma, happened 10
say something to Jennie Figg about our
cook being widow woman, and she says
widow woman" kinder low to herself, and
then snickered. l wonder if l said any
thing out of the way?
Mrs. Gsstruck-Of course you did. You
ought said widow lady" Amt you never
going to learn no mannersi-Indianapo
Journal
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
A Useful Cleansing F1uid.

useful when mems garments require reno
vation. Is prepared as follows; Dissolve
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20

four ounces of white CASTLE soap sn1fngs
in quart OF boiling water. Wbknf cold
add four ounces of ammonia, tyS dances
each OF ether, alcohol and glycsfinefaud y
gallon OF clear cold water. Mif thf Trough
ly, and as it will keep for long ZINE, bot
tie and cork tightly for future>6se. This
mixture will cost about eighty cents, and
will make eight quarts.
Fer mems clothing heavy cloth, etc,
dilute asmall quantity in an equal amount
of water. and following the nap of the
goods sponge the stains with piece OF SINH
lar cloth. The grease that gathers upon
the collars of coats will Immediately disaD-
pear, and the undiluted fluid will vanquiSh
the more obstinate spots. When clean dry
with another cloth and press the under side
with warm iron. According to Harper's
Bazaar, which is authority for the foregoing,
this fluid is also useful when painted walls
and woodwork require securing, q cupful
TO a pail of water being the proper proper
ton.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20

acceptable one to lady archers. combining.
as 1t does, close, easy tit with the appear
ance of becoming outdoor dress.
For outing and general sujnmcr wear by
the sea or in the mountains the new import
ell homespuns are eXceedIn"i, desirable.
They are all wool, very lightly and thinIy
woven, and show tiny stripes OF blue, green
or other misunderstanding with white.
Other dresses of the season in IuuslinS,
delaines, etc, are suartly Yet simply mod
eled with plain skirts and one tioInce at
the hem and waist frils Shot silks are
used for entire dresses or for yokes and
belts with WOODEN stuffS.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20


MRS NJ
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
IN BRIEF.

The society amateur who recently re
turned from Paris with trunks full Of good
clothes. has mastered an important step
toward becoming an actress. If at the
beginning of her career she has reritcd
d" 'Osler Joe" or had an escapade
she will be the distinguished Mrs. Some
body" although she may not possess the
genius of Mrs Siddons nor the womaniness
of Mary Anderson.
Advice TO an ambitious amateur might
appropriately be given thus: Get an outfit
if YOU would put money i'll thy purse. ami
win notoriery rather than fame
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
Favorite Perfumes.

One of the daintiest scents for this season
is peach blossom. 1t is delightfully."- re.
freshi1asxo tired senses, and q few drop,
assy sss sasps' White VIII ii .t
h6iotrdbe and wood violet are the most
fsshisf.bls sbsHts.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20
LADIES' DEPARTMENT.

EDITED BY MRS. NJ. r. WALTON.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20


lie Stratum Orthe carboniterous Of
.eA"~ seen uu he southeast from thence
"'.. s-.aj.l' ascent 10 the westward.
S'.',.'- me stratum after another up 10
"5 III. q. lhr series, where lney.pass under
ale 2-r~a'a formation, ana their western
s~s- therefore not exposed AT all. The
.+. .a5 strata is 10 the northweStward,
''- .. IS therefore. useless 10 expect 70 find
80 --~.as such Is often characterize other
Va. ae.s above the car0oniferous forma-
1871 proper The dip Of the strata is about
-.,' 'et; 20 lie mile AMI the average as
-sA' P-r nile from NIillsap 10 Cisco is ten
-s-
No connected scientific observation or
,iaI'.'a' on has heretofore been made to
-srfAloe The number of coal seams in the
w N'a,'9N, their thickness or extent. The
-"'."g ana development, of mines has been
'''-e matter Of accident than otherwise.
,'-sA enough money and labor has been
PENDED IN prospecting for coal in Texas.
-Ia' mas been absolutely barren of results.
y nave made complete geological survey
- "e whole carboniferous formation of thaS
fr'e, There is popular notion that
ere thin sesm OF coal is found there
''' De another and much thicker and
'e.,ef one found below Al no very great
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20

a certain female orator says of her fell
lcw-women; Some are eloquent and some
are loquacious." True, Mrs. Speaker, and
some are neither
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1891-08-20

Advice to Mothers. ri
NArs ssieSis Soothing syrgR&f children
<elG<htl tooth SSthe child. so1ff9s the gums.
'Silays lin, cps$s wind cosissS sssd is the best
serfed For iatrhfss;ss ''cen'A-a Oottists
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-08
VIRGINIA NKWs.

Work has commenced at the Frenklin
GoiG Mine near Morrisvllle, Fsuqaier
o-ulty.
Seos;or Daoiel Is pleased with the cut
look for democratic sweep 10 Virginia In
November.
Mr. ww. @. Kenrerly has snuounc d
hiusalf az independent democratic osDdi-
date" FOR the House OF Delegates from Clarke
End Warren.
Miss Msrie Celeate zzlni, dangtteE OF
Captain Andrew Plzzlni j., and Mr. Ken
meth Raenor Cobb, OF Norfolk, Wore mar
ried 10 Richmond yesterday.
TIE veteran cavalrymen of the Army OF
Northern Virginia will meet in Richmond,
Oct. g. foE the purpose of iDeugurating the
rnovep,e eat to erect g monument to Gen. J
e B Stuart.
Near Woodville, Rappahsnpook county,
Sunday morning Riohasd Campbell, a farm
or, shot his csife with ehctnun. The load
took feot Ia Mira. Obm poaIl's head, and the
attending pbyeiciaus consider her injuries
serious.
TIE Veatry Of 81 James' church Leesbsrs,
together eith the Kings Daughter" have
succee ded 10 raising about $1,000 owa.ds
erecting nop church. They propose build
ing q euhstantlal stone structure costipg
SIS 600 They hope TO begin work On the
foundation e8riy naxt sDring.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1891-10-08
LOOAl BRKVIri rs

The alarm of fire last night was oaused By
burning chimney Oh north Washington
street.
The two. masted schooner Pearl, Captain
Redmond, from Washington, with cargo
OF guano, sprang aleak and sunk Monday
night near Lemhert'e Point, Norfolk
The cornerstone OF Emanuel Psotestant
Episcopal Church ar Anscostia, D O., Vas
lid yesterday evening by Bishop Pare! in
the presence of large assetnblage OF people.
The 111sh annual statement of the q.
nences of bis city. with departm sntsi re-
ports, together With the revenue end license
laws and the official directory for 1S91-1892,
compiled in excellent style by Auditor E. F..
Price and handsomely printed snd bonpd by
Messrs. J. M. Hill & Co, has BETH received.
B. Shepherd White, the young clerk sho's
populations, flight and capture have excited
some interest, was brought from Jail into
Tie Criminal Court in Washington yeeer-
day and plssded not guilty 10 two indiot-
mens--one for embezz euenS sDd the other
for forgery. No tine has yet hes. fixed for
bis trial.
Mrs. Mary Campbell Fry, vito OF DR.. Henry D.
Fry died in Washington yesterday. DR.. Fry Ia
the nephew o; Rev. II Suffer- ha many friends
In this city who sympsthize with him In his be-
Ioa cement.