davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22

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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
aeelsy'S Great Historical Charl
POLITICAL and UNITED STATES
MAP

buu y NA4GU O1A1E0
MAP.
Map, 8 feet G inches by
les, mounted ON rollers
tom, ready to hang.
encyclopedias. A Panorama Of
printed In II beautiful cclors.
Worth SO Given Free.
a Complete History Of ou
Government by Admins
trations, Political Par.
ties and Congress
from Washington
to Harrison.
On one eide the Largest and
Latest U. g. Map, showing all
States, Counties, Railroads and
Towns, price alone So, And
on the Other Side, a H.
agram, showing all the Politi.
cal Parties, 11I66. A Diagram
Showing all Presidents and
Cabinets, 5x66, A Diagram
showing Political Complexion
of each Congress. A Diagram
Showing Creeds of the World,
1Sx1o. A Diagram Showing
Standing Armies Of each ma
ton, l3x10. Il Diagram show.
ing Naval Tonnage of, each
Nation, 1axl0. A Complete
Map Of the World, 1890. A
Map Of Central America, 1eu1s.
A Map Of Alaska, 10x1a. A
Map OF South Africa, 10xla.
A Map OF Upper Nubia and
Habesh or Abynsinia, 1ox28. A
Map Of Persis, AfghsnIstsn,
and Beloochistan, foxl3. A
Complete Map OF Solar Sys-
tenn, best ever made, 10xl3.
Theonames of all Cabinet ON.
cers, With length Of term. Pic
lures Of eli the Presidents from
Washington to Harrison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
ENDORSEMENTS.

Benson j. LOSING, L. L. D.,
Historian: wLike a Concavs
Mirror It reaectr to o single
focuB an epitome Of the essen
tinl elements Of our national
history, showing clearly at q
glance the progress of the ma
ton from Its infancy to its
present period of maturity"
A. R. EPATToRp, Librarian
Of Congress: "The work may
fairly be termed a breviary Of
American Politics."
AGENTS REPORTS.
" Received sample; sold q
maps frst hour"
Magnificent map; my boy
sold IL the frst day.
AZ sell 9 each day."
81 sold 8 maps in one hour.w
VI have csnvassed one-hau
day; took Is orders"
The Latest q. 8. Map, print
ed In colors, covers the entir
back ard IL the hest published.
It alone cells for $500. The
complete Reversible Map
lprinted on both sides) Is 8 feet
10 inches by Is feet 8 inches,
mounted on rollers top and
bottom, with tspo on sides,
These two maps cell separately
for $1,000.
This 0RRAT DOUBLE
MAP IL sent by exprdss, pre-
paid, and safe delivery guaran.
teed, to any address tn the q.
s. 1t can be mailed, but IL
much safer By express. Name
your nearest express Office.
The money VIII be re-
funded to any one not per-
fcctly satisfied after receiving
the map. Understand full
ly, that no matter which oifef
you accepe all charges are
prepaid by express or mail and
safe delivery and perfect sstis'
fsction guaranteed or money
refunded. @
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22
$500 REWARD!

We viii pay The above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headachr. In
digestion, Constipation or Cosiiveness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills,
when the directions are strictly complied with
They are purely Vegetable. and never fail 10
give satisfaction. Sugar-costed. Large boxes.
70 cents. Beware Of counterfeits and imita-
tons The genuine sold only by johnson. Pratt
4 Co. Wholesale and Retail druggists, a2 and
81 Eain ST.. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-10-22

A. R. EPAvToRp, Librarian
Of Congress: 1.-THE work may
fairly be termed q brevisry Of
American Politics."
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

conceivable style in shirts, but all bow to
the latest style in hats.
There the masters of fads meet on one
level. They must have the English or the
American styles as soon as they come out.
I had occasion to visit the leading Amer
lean halter the day of his fall opening,
and on the very day his English styles ar
rived, and noticed, with surprise, the
march of the army of American swells
The local politician was there for his
American silk hat; the business man was
in line for the latest in the derby, the soft
felt and the silk. and the man of fashion.
he who bows at the shrine ofevery seasons
styles, was there to select the very latest
in the English make.
This make is after all, the fad Of the
man who would be an ''out-and-outer" in
the fashionable world. Nor are they we'll
pleased with the new fall styles that have
just come in from abroad. They are too
conservative by far. The bell shape is de-
parted from more than ever, and one or
two of the styles look for all the world
like the straightaway tile the Irishman
wears in the play. The brim is full roll.
as in the spring style. In the derby the
round crown is unchanged and the colors
remain absolutely the same. Ii anything
the brim is narrower.
then took glance at the latest Amer
lean styles. and found but little change.
The bell-shaped silk is still the vogue. and
in the derby there is not the slightest
change in either the shape of crown or in
its height. There is some slight conces-
sion to the English styles in the fuil-roll
brim of the high hat, but beyond that the
American silk is sui generis. In soft felt
hats the styles at home and abroad remain
unchanged.
Among the men I met there was Con-
gresham Warner, of New York, and his
friends will probably fail to recognize him
in his latest style. That tall white hat.
with its creamy. silky texture, and the
nap Of which always looks as though it
were brushed the wrong way, has been ex-
changed for q black silk. / do not know
what Congressman Warmers constituents
will say, but / feel like predicting tina.
some of them will ask him where he got
il. and possibly TO shoot it,"
But WAS attracted 8 moment later 10
where De Lancey Sicoli was giving his
order for the English styles. The district
attorney always shines in the latest from
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
THE CAFES OF PARIS.
Mrs Frank Leslie Tells Where
the EpicureS Make Merry.
NEW WORKERS OWN CAFE RICHIE.
noue are Noted for UnrfvaIed Wines.
Have Their Favorits Resorts.
SECOND PAPER

Visitors 10 Paris. stroliing along the
Boulevard des Italiens, would little think
that in q small, quiet street turning out of
the most frequented and busting OF the
huge thorou ghfares is TO be found one of
the best restaurants in the entire capital.
Entering the Reu du Heider, from the
boulevard. the stranger will discover a
short way up on the left the carved wood
frontage of house covered with arebesaues
ard grinning faces, old-fashioned liant
ems, stained glass windows and a
large embiazoned sign-board dang
ling over the entrance from a pro-
jecting wrought-iron bar. This pic
turesque reproduction of a medieval
building is the "HosteIierie du LYON
dor" the work of NJ. Reignard, the pro-
,prietor, and his able architect, NJ. Claude
David. 1t is an archaeological curiosity
besides being . gastronomic temple OF re-
nown. Wood, and especially oak, was the
chief material in use for tho ornamental
portions Of houses in the time of Henri
III. Of France, and in this the architect has
faithfully adhered to his model. Probably
on the very spot where the modern anita
ton now stands an ancient hosiery may
formerly have stood, foreshadowing in
the fifteenth century its present successor.
The staircase. with its heavy carved
wooden balustrade, leads by Gothic en-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

feather trim ming. / saw one of the new
shot velvet stripes on the street yesterday.
1t was made in princess style, entirely
plain except for full bodice front OF pink
chiffon that turned back in loosely hang
ing reyers.
I also saw 3 gown of exquisite coloring.
1t was that soft shade which the French
cali turtle dove, and it was oTnbined with
real peach color The skirt was ail Of the
dove color. braided at the edge with SOU
taehe a shade lighter, and trimmed above
with two rows of white satin ribbon. The
dress was cut ell in one piece at the back,
and had two narrow bands of the soutache
WORK which started under the arms end
curved down in TO the line Of the back IN
til they reached the skirt Of the front Of
the basque, which was also braided,
and which was cut away entirely in
front. The space left was filled in with
the peach-colored chiffon gathered at the
neck, caught up a. one side. and then al
loved to tall loosely, even below the
basque itself only confined by four white
satin bands that formed peis. A turn
down collar Of souische ran down in revers
chiffon, of much deeper shade than the
front. vas tied round the neck. The
sleeves reached only ia the elbow. terrni-
mating with falling RULES OF pink chiffon:
the long gloves were just OF white. che
made gladstone picture, and It xas good
TO look upon her.
A new coat from Paris is long. fully
halfway down, and is made OF Russian
green cloth of light texture Inc back Is
pain, the kout sQIns back IN EsrsTs, GOV.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

rows at the neck, which must be kept high
to form an imposing collar.
There are some beautiful new silks and
satins for evening dresses to be secured
just at present. 1t will be some weeks, to
be sure, before we shall think very serious
ly of new evening gowns. but it's well to
know what will be the thing. A rumor
says young girls will wear black
velvet, but surely most of them
will cling to the dainty colors
and shining silks. Most of the
new satins-and all that saw were satins
were on black or white ground. One
white was covered with stiff green grass
that grew thickly upon it, and once in a
while had a pale green blossom peeping
out. Another white had a lavender sweet
pea design all over, and another had q
golden bell pattern. The blades were
striped in lavender, or yellow, or pink. or
blue satin. and between the stripes were
small polka dots to match. Some were
simply polka dotted in bright coiors and
had no stripes, and some were, like the
white, covered with beautiful flower pat
terms in delicate shades. They were all
heavy and would need to be made up sim
ply. l can imagine one would look very
regal clad in one of them made up in true
Empire style, which, they say, is going to
be worn this winter. Not the Empire as
We had it a couple Of years ago. but the
genuine thing, with all the ridiculous
accessories of toilet.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
WOMAN OF FASHION.
The Coming Autumn Bonnet
Will Be a Beauty.
WITH BROAD eRlM IN FRONT.
Striking Combinations OF Color-New
Silks and Satins for Even
ing Wear.

NEW YORK. Sept. Especial Core
spondence. What shall say of the COM
ing hat? In what words shall 1 bring it
before your vision? The Easter bonnet,
it seemed to US . few months ago, sur
passed in briliiancy and loneliness all
former creations. with its dainty color
ings. flashing stones and flying streamers;
but the coming hat is not lovely and be-
witching, it is not tender and winning
none of these. Ii lures US with its deep,
rich beauty; it fascinates US with its lux
uriance of color, with the sparkling Of its
gems. with the brilliant coIorings of its
plumes, with the splendor of its velvet
folds, with the audaciousness of its strik-
ing combination. We cannot resist it.
No woman could ever resist q bonnet,
anyway, but this holds her completely
captive. Truly, We are victims, slaves,
anything you will; We bow low before the
coming hat.
Its shape, as yet, is like the summer hat
to great extent. 1t is too early vet for
an innovation in that direction. It's char
acteristic, however, is a broad brim in
front to admit of much trimming. Many
of the new felts have broad beaver band
around the Drim, about an inch inside the
edge, and also a beaver crown. Many
have this band made of very fat feather
trimming instead.
What is the favorite color? It's like the
dress materials; there's such q mass of
brilliant coolring that SO far no prophet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

no matter how keen her eye. can tell what
color whimsical woman will select from
this bewildering maze to call her
own these cooler days. The brown
tendency has been overwhelmed by
this mass. One combination is
almost as fascinating as another. Here's
rich, dark green, trimmed with great
folds of green velvet, with aigrettes, with
rhinestones. Here's an exquisite white,
with towering creation in front of tips
that run from white into deepest green,
and from white into deepest brown: a
quantity of aigrettes and some delicate
white velvet add the finishing touches.
Here's brown. with no other color, all
velvet; on the side, stretching forward
even to the very edge of the front, stands
long velvet bow, clasped in the middle by
buckle. Here's another. such a funny
shape, in brown. positively square in front,
straight across the face, and at the sides
where it rounds off into the back, dropping
down slightly in a roll. 1t is trimmed
with pale green velvet ribbon that is white
satin inside, and it has yellow and brown
plumes in great number. Here's a tiny.
straight, English hat, black, with
straight row Of pale green feathers laid
along the entire side; in the front large
nge.veivet bow, and tied in with it a
delicate passementerie band of cream en-
broidered in gold and pearls.
Oh! there are 30 many Of them, and all
80 beautiful that it's bewildering to look
at them. We turn away with vague i'm
preston of luxuriant brilliancy, thinking
that we'll wait awhile before We decide
what to get.
Another importation OF winter goods
shows broad bands richly embroidered,
some in the applique satin leaf style like
the French embroideries in fancy work,
and below a narrow edge of fur or thick
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

cred closely with rows of mohair galloon
lad crosswise, and cut in points at tho
outer edge TO form n scallop. Where the
revers stop the scaliop is continued down
the front. The revers make a very high
collar. and the coat stands apart consider
ably IN front. more than last years style
did
Do you want to make beautiful cape
effect out of your feather boar Or rather
from two feather boas unless the one YOU
have is extremely long. Well, then, let it
hang little at one side; then bring il for
ward to the middle of the waist, and up
one side OF the front; then around the
neck and down on the other side: then
pass 1t through the band at the waist and
bring 1t all around again. If the boa is
full you will find this covers the whole
front of the dress, leaving only long V
displayed. If you have delicate chiffon
front in your gown, and your boa is black,
the effect IS very beautiful. OF course,
there's nothing AZ the back but the two
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

to mt into trunk. from which it can be-
removed without disturbing the hats. The
hats are packed so carefully that they can
not be injured in any degree in transit.
The invention is certainly the most thor
oughiy practical thing Of its kind have
ever seen.
incidentally I took a look at the new
gloves for the fall. The tan shades. am
told. will be leaders. The inclination is
however, toward dark colors. and it 10
safe TO predict that the bright, loud tans
will not be accorded q fiattering reception
There IS no change IN full dress gloves
y new idea in scarfings for fall il a
square silk called in London O long
shawl" These are intended for four-in-
hands or Ascots. OF they may be worn as
muitfers. l notice, too. that the fall scsrfs
are again made up in Eumchundas. twills,
armures and silks.
have devoted so much time to getting
at the proper thing in head and In.
cidenta!ly ia neck wear, that determined
10 round up my information by acquiring
something concerning the fall styles in
shoes. Patents" are. of course, in style a
much as ever. but as yet the guarantee that
they won't crack" Is missing. Said q
fashionable desler in footwear to me: II
notice that since the patents have come
into such general use the ultra man az
fashion has shown tendency to avoid
the extreme polish style, and is looking
10 uuFanlllty. even at the sacritce OF the
mirror-hke glisten. Alligator balmorals
Will he much worn this fall. They Lass
through q season without much wear.
But the fad this fall will be In the cork
sole protector. which makes goloshes
unnecessary. The incest shoe a mau
can wear. however, Is thin leather.
say good caifskin, with . medium bev.
eled sole. and laced plain. Buttoned shoes
are entirely out of style, and the Butcher
shoe is regarded by many as ''just the
thing" In slippers the Venetian and We
roma shapes are 1.-The 60" They are all
leather in light shades. and slip on and OFT
easily and hold we'll when on the foot In
the fashionable shoe the toe is no longer
pointed and the heel is broad. The shoe
may be worn tipped or not. as may strike
the fancy. but, of course. the tip is the
more fashionable. / was told that q Fifth
avenue shoemaker, who has the lasts of
the best set in the fashionable world, has
introduced new style of shoe for his
patrons which will be exclusive, indeed.
1t is the very opposite, am told, of the
ladies' high heel, the heel really being
broader at its base than at the top Then,
too. he has modified the general contour
of the toe, making it broader than ever.
The shoe laces high, very high, indeed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
THE MAN OF FASHION.

Looking At New Styles OF Hats, shoes,
Gloves and Neckwear.
NEW YoRK, Sept. Especial Core
spondence. There are men of fashion
whose fad. is the very SWEETEST things in
pajamas, some who have a necktie rack
that would put to blush the iridescence Of
an aurora borealis. many who have trunk
full of trousers more who dote on every
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
Crnr,, Cal, November II, 1891.

DR.. J. Eugene Jordan. Seattle, Wash.
Dear Doctor-it has been q long time
since / addressed you: nevertheless I
have not been unmindful of the benefits
have received from your hands. ! arm
happy To say my eyes are well. The in
Illumination has all left them and I can see
To do my work and sew or read. 1 think
your medicines are wonderful and feel I
am indebted to your remedies and skill
for my sight today.
MRS. MARY r. HUDELSOH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

Co-s~zt x Cas- SEATTLE cts Directory Is GOV
IA r-ess su1 ~Ii appear IN nes dress Incss
- 40 hAFx made sAg Change - hF.a AsisSs 5Sss1~
Fs<~s o. tss.1eace 4sc4tsss0 since having o~ssa
eslls4 ursoo. 81 persons sAo are % d1sbs ss 70
tasg names having - ca IzAsa VIII please seGRi
notice Of such changes - SS5f a1aFsse Corsebs
A "a s. a. AK 81 10 ocAtSls t@:F LIgS< sess
el-ss, -. 5~&ss.s s.9sA. ,Sass4s, sssA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

across the deep blue, and was surprised
to see him order q new style hat case. at
is the most convenient thing have ever
seen" said he. why, il Will hold twelve
hats" And the fashionable district atsor-
ney il right. There is no question but
what it will this season supersede all con-
triyances OF the kind. The case IL
made TO hold SIX or twelve hats.
has . detachable eovsr. and 10 dssagnsd
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

FATRHAvEs, Wash, March Q, 1854
J. Eugene Jordan. NJ. D.. Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-I am very happy TO write you
that U. p. and q. has accomplished in one
week what quantities of other medicine
taken for months has failed to do. This
rapid cure has far exceeded my most san
guine expectations. and beg you will &C
cept my heartfelt thanks.
l am very gratefully yours,
LILLIAN GRIFFITH.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

Recollect that tho Northern Pacific railroad ID
the most direct and comfortable route for the
East Two through trains to Chicago daily
For full information call at city ticket office,
corner Front street and Yesler avenue, depot
ticket Office, foot OF Columbia street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11
INVESTIGATE THE
Aistogenetic System
TREATMENT 7.

WoopsIDE, Mont, JuIs =. 1884
DR.. Jordan. Seattle, Wash.
Dear Sir-Shall not need any more med.
icine. as l am now well and my color has
returned. The disease is out of my syss
TEN at last. Yours truly,
MRS. ]. r. WooN
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-11

Adney can es saved by bczsng rur.,xx,
SCAN Snip tSeEe.s. outward saa zrsrsis Al go
s. =. s:- fse1ie easy tiexss o4.-es ss.l.ls Il ssa
The Forrest City times., 1892-07-08
All About AuIai.

Albany Times- | mon.
 The peculiar name of our excellent candidate for vice-president is Hebrew, and may be found in the twenty-ninth verse of the twenty-seventh chapter of the book of Chronicles:
 And over the herds that fed in Sharon was Shitrai and SharOnite; and over the herds that were in the valleys was Shaphat, the son of Adlai. ."~
 The Adlai mentioned in the Chroni- cles tiourishcd about I0li years before Christ. The meaning of the name is differently stated by different writers. McClintock and Strong say that AdlaI means the Just, but Sophy Moody, in her popular account of the meaning and derivations Christian names, put Adlai in the group of names significant of preciousness, and says that it means My ornament" As to pronunciation Walker. in his rules for pronunciation of Scripture proper names, marks Ad- lai as word of three syllables, thus, Ad-la-i It is to be noted, however, that in the Latin Vulgate the name is spelled as word of only two syllables, not Adlai but Adj.
 "Porro armentis. qun pascebantur in Saton, prDpositus fuit Setrai Saron- ties; ct super boves in vallibus Saphat fiius Adli.
 Moreri spells the name either Adlai or Iladlai, and puts . diaresis over the last vowel, to indicate that the name is to be pronounced in three syllables.
 In campaign of education it is i'm portant that everybody should learn the names of the candidates and how to pronounce them.