davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

object of your undivided affection would
give you new and fashionable dinner
set How are you to get your wish?
OF course, every woman is able to drop
hint as she would plant seed, and if
she would have really fashionable din
ner set, let her tell within the privacy
of her family circle, when her husband
IS present, some of the new fashions i'll
china.
For example. there is the sort that is
decorated IN little sprays OF small
flowers in their natural colors and
heavily stippled. The meat-dish of
this set Is oblong, with square cor
ners. The edges and handles are
in gold. The entire set includes 1875
pieces, but one can get any number de-
sired. Again. there are those of fine
Limoges in oval shape and decorated
in Dresden flowers in various colors.
with the pattern closely powdered
over the surface. The edges and hen
dies of these are of FURNISHED gold. Yet
another set in this same ware has a
pure white ground, with delicate bor-
der of gold lace work. And still another
of Haviland Limoges is of purest
white, with graceful sprays of forget
me-nots in pale blue in Louis XIV. style.
| There are many other sorts of ware that
are much used. but AS to decorations,
they are for the most part similar to
those mentioned.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
filled with refreshments for two. Mar

filled with refreshments for two. Mar
ket baskets, waste paper baskets. the
hat baskets used by mountain guides.
hampers and dainty fruit baskets. any-
tiilng pretty or grOtesque may be used
and decorated with ribbons, fruits, flow
ers, grasses or whatever one chooses.
Within there may be course luncheon.
or two or more delicious dishes, perhaps
only one, for which the girl who packs
the basket has particular talent. Lob
ster Newburg. rolls and pickles will be
In one; sandwiches, game, pie and fruit
III another; salad, waters and cheese In
a third. The baskets are all to be
auctloned off and the contents not
known to the buyer until it is his ''for
better or worse" A tea room set with
pretty little tables. each for two per-
sons, IS arranged. and there the buyer
OF the basket partakes of his luncheon
with the young woman who has pre-
pared 1t. and whose card Is inside the
cover
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

known as "misses" in pattern fashion
books so that they reach a little above
the shoe top, and those for little girls a
triie below the ankle. The coat with
three overlapping capes edged with
fur is exceedingly popular, both for
misses" and children, for various oc-
casiOns: still, the reefer Jacket of serge
holds its own against all-comers as a
school and play jacket.
As to hats for tine future women. soft
felts and beavers with wide brims and
trimmed with velvet ribbons and Quills
are the sort that fashion most approves.
Clustering rosettes are very much the
mode for trimming children's hats. and
nothing could be more simple, elegant
and appropriate. With the poke bon
net for women of larger growth comes
the empire bonnet, with its flaring front
and cape, for little girls.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

gerous sharpness. will be left to he
sarcasmS and soIltudes.
Sarcasm is not wit, though wit may be
sarcastic.
One can be bright and say all manner
of clever things without hurting the
feelings of others by keen knift-edged
| opinions that are subtle with bitterness,
| and teeming with gall.
Sarcasm is not quality to be culti-
vated.
1t is rank weed that once started
grows and grows. choking out the little
plants Of kindliness, forethought and
| consideration until it overrunS the gar
den of the mind, dominating and con-
trolling each thought with a disagree
able odor that cannot be eradicated.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

very little money. This one is the re-
suit of one young woman's desire to
wear something new to the Brooklyn
doc show. 1t cost her. not counting the
work she put on it. just $3.50. The
body is dark and edged with black vel
vet. The ribbon bows are Nile green
everything seems to be green this win
teri, and the feather darker shade of
the same color.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11


of being able to turn her out, as her
friends in such case would feel bound
to ayenge the insult. His remedy,
therefore, if he is determined not to
marry her. is to leave his home and stay
away as long as she is in it.
On the isthmus of Darien either sex
can do the courting, with the natural
result that almost every one gets mar
ried. A similar practice to that in the
Ukraine exists among the Zuni tribe of
Indians. The woman does all the court
ing, and also controls the situation after
marriage. 10 her belong all the chill
dren, and descent, including inherit
ance, is also on her side. The same Gus
tom prevails among the Vigrees, tribe
in Cabul. and the Nairs of Malabar
Among the Caro- race, of Abssam. i'm
Northeast India, it is not only the priv
ilege but even the duty of the girl there
to speak first.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
A TRAVELLERS TEA.

Something Out of the Ordinary
for Cooking Clubs.
A unique charitable entertainment
planned for a cooking school club is "a
Travellers Tea"
Each maiden in the club is to provide
basket of any size or shape she chooses,
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
HOLIDAY ATTIRE.

Gown for Each Occasion--Three
Charming Models That Merit
Description.
A gown to be devout in, gown to
dine in, and gown in which to trip
the airiest of measures. Which Is
the most fetching? L am partial
to a dark heliotrope cloth cut modified
empire. yoke of ermine falling over
the rich velvet putTs of the sleeves,
edging skirt and chapeau, and finishing
the tight-fitting portions of the sleeve
about the wrist with deep cuff. The
girl who VIII wear this exquisite robe
is very young. very fair ana very pOpu-
lar. so that the oddity in coStuming can
hot fail to please
For Dinner.
1t is an ideal house gown. The soft
pinkish gray folds of crepOn fall in
princess lines from band of rich Ori-
entail embroidery which shapes a
pointed yoke front and back. A narrow
Vatican plat starts from the neck at
the back, where it is secured under a
rosette of crepon.
a Dancing Robe.
The material selected is simmer
ing moire of buttercup yellow. This
dainty tone is eXquisilely carried
out in the softest and rarest of
yellow plumage. The delicate feath-
cry trimming decorateS the grace
full sweep of the princess train,
waves just above the misty bertha of
lace. forming at the same time shoulder
straps for the pretty white arms. Two
tiny feather bands placed upon pearl
necklet and sash of white velvet
about the waist complete the full dress
toilette.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

fuI as an hOurl, Dnt men VIII Dc aIrald
of that sharp tongue, and the purely
femme creature, who weeps and
laughs by turn with Phyllis and
Molly Bawn, will win the ad-
miration, and preside over the home of
the greatest catch of the season, while
her more brilliant sister, with hsr dan-.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
LEMoN-PERFUMED BoUDoIRs
Something Every Woman Will
Prize for Its Odorizing Qualities
as Well as for It's Toilet Uses.

He WOMAN
whose purse
strings are not
of the lopges',
but who enjoys
a breath of fra
GRANGE in her
own particular
snuggery, has
resOrted to the
use of sliced
lemon, which,
by the by, is a
partic larly
awakening and
+ e fire S h in g
0doriZer. Upon
the toilet table
stands a tiny
jar, wi t hin
which several
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
THE SARCASTIC MAIDEN.

HE sarcastic girl
may possess talent
far a b 0 v e the
breezy creature
who candidly adj
lnitS that she
would rather read
one of 1.-The Ouch
esS' " novels than
an essay of Emer-
son.
She may be able
to converse in
sey en- different
languages. She
may be as beauti-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
A Sewing Machine Free.

A S65 machine, sold by US at Si1 to
$3.50. will be placed in your home to
use, without cost of one cent TO you.
Cut this advt. out ana send with address
today to Alvah Man ufacturing Com
pany, Chicago, LII.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

shoe was ordered to be dressed and
served up for supper. 1.-The cook set
himself seriously to work upon it; he
pulled the upper part (which was OF
fine damask) into fine shreds, and
tossed it UP into ragout. minced tile
sole. cut the wooden heel into thin
slices, fried them in batter and placed
them round the dish for garnish. 1hk
company testified their affection for the
lady by eating heartily of this exquisite
impromptu.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
WHERE THE WOMEN PROPOSE
1t Is in the Ukraine, Russia,
Where the Right Falls Upon
Them

N the Ukraine, Rus
sia, the woman does
all the courting.
When she falls in
love with a man she
goes to his house
and informs him of
the state of her feel
ings. If he reciprO-
Gates all is well, ana
the formal marriage
is duly arranged.
If, however, he is
unwilling, she re-
mains there, hoping
to coax him to q bet
ter mind. The poor
fellow cannot treat
her with the least
discOurtesy, nor has
a...N Il
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
A HAT FOR $3.50.

This winters prettiest hats are not its
most expensive hats. Simplicity pre-
walls, and a girl with little ingenuity
can make a very pretty headpiece for a
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
a Dancing Robe.
A HINT FOR CHRISTMAS.
Let Every Man Pay Attention to
His Wife's Talk From Now On.

Where is the housekeeper who has
not weakness for pretty china, and
where is the man that knows anything
about the fashions in dinner sets? But
what relation between these two propo-
sitlons" some Dewildered woman asks.
Just this. answers the Philadelphia
Times. Suppose that as the
time of giving gifts approaches you be-
gin to wish with all your heart that the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
GOWNS FOR LITTLE. GIRLS.
The Youngsters Are About as
EastidiOus as Their Elders.

Fastidious as Their Elders.
There is the same discussion as to
in reference TO the gown skirts of their
elders. Through the summer it was
neck-and-ueck with very long and very
short skirts. AS for some time past,
Dutch skirts are patronized by those
fond of quaint effects. A rule which is
safe for the present season Is to make
the skirts of dresses for those girls
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
Nj LADY'S SHOE.

AY over in Lon
don a century
ago it was no
u II C o III m o II
practice on the
partof the "fast
men" to drink
bumpers TO the
health of a lady
out of her shoe.
The Earl of Con k
relates an Incl
cident of this
kind, and, to
carry the COM
pliment s TIL /
f Il + t h er, he
states that the
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11
LORD OF THE MANOR.

Famous Old Blenheim Castle Now
Has a Young Owner.
1t was sad but still peculiar coin
cldence that the young Duke of Marl-
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

instructions for Young Ladies
Who Contemplate Learning 1t
This Winter.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

Gown for Each OcCasiOn--Three
Charming Models That Merit
UeSCriHtiOn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1892-12-11

This Solid 14-k Gold Plain or Handsomely En-
graved Hunting Repeating Watch. This Watch
has handsome Swiss Nickel Movement jew
eled, striking hours, quarter hours, with Is
seconds fly back stem winding.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
OGDEN.
READY TO GO EAST.
Utah's Exhibit Car Leaves fol
Des Moines Tonight.
More Divorce Cases-Eenion Exoneratsd-
Reality Transfers General
Gleani1gs.

The Utah exhibit car to the Iowa state
fair went north over the Utah Northern
10 Logan and Brigham city last evening
to be loaded with products from those
points. The car will arrive in Ogden this
morning when the Weber county exhibits
Will be put on board. At five o'clock this
afternoon it will be attached to the Park
city train and taken TO Echo, where the
exhibits of Morgan and Summit counties
will be put on board.
The collections of various kinds Of ex-
hlbits are as elaborate and extensive as
could be obtained. The mineral display
will excel anything eyer sent out of the
territory. The showing of agricultural
products is fire, and when the farmers of
the Hawkeye state gaze on it and thereby
become cognizant OF what can be done
with the soil of Utah, they will wonder
why it is they remain in q country that
produces nothing finer and where storms
and heat often destroy the products of
their summers toll.
Mr.. Robertson, who is at the head OF the
enterprise, has been at work untiringly for
some time past in gathering the exhibits,
and he deserves much credit for the Won
derful success he has attained.
The car will be attached to the east
bound passenger for Omaha tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
Among the Sports.

The sporting fever is still on and a
great deal of interest is being shown in the
championship baseball contest which will
take place on Friday between Ogden and
Provo. The garden city boys are OF the
opinion that they measured the strength
of their opponents in the first game re-
Gently played at Ogden and are quite con-
fident Of victory. The game will be fer
blood and money.
About the last of the month another
class of sport will obtain. Arrangements
are being made for q series of regattss,
the first to takeSplace en- Utah lake, at the
time meE toned, between the Garfield
Beach rowing club and Provo. 1t will be
remembered that during the last contests
Provo tore some OF the laurels from the
brows of their opponents aud they are now
ambitious to retain the h0nors. The Gar
field boys are training themselves down
for vigorous contest and viii bring their
wives and sweethearts to Provo on the
day of the battle, to do the coaching
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
Benton Discharged.

The hearing of George Benton, who ha!
been arrested on three charges of embezzle
ment on complaint of Charles Ducheneau
came up before Judge Bishop yesterday
afternoon in two of the cases.
The plaintiff was represented by A. G
Horn and the defendant by Painter &
Murphy.
A number of witnesses were examined
after which the attorneys INDUCED in ex
teneive arguments.
In the opinion of the court the plaintiff
failed to prove that the crime of embezzie
ment had been committed and discharged
the defendant as far as those two cases
were concerned. The date of the hearing
in the third case has not yet been set.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
Dress Rafn,m Society.

Since hearing the lectures on the subject
of dress reform which were delivered at
the summer school by Mrs. Parker, the
ladies of Provo have become greatly inter
estad in the work of introducing style of
habiliment which will not be menace to
health and comfort. A meeting has been
called by some of the foremost ladies to
convene this evening" at which dress re-
form society will be organized, and all the
maids and matrons are solicited to come
together to assist in the work and become
members of the society. Among the pro-
motors of this move are Mrs. M. H. Hardy,
Mrs. Annie Atkins and Mrs. Edwards
Already it is noticeable that tie teachings
of Mrs. Parker have been adopted by many
of the young ladies. and should they be-
come universally practiced, corsets will be
come hard stock on the shelves of the
dry goods stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
Per onai and General.

Marshal Bachman spent yesterday in
Salt Lake.
Funeral services were held yesterday
over the remains of Mrs. David Loveiess.
William Probert is putting up boarding
house and store near the academy building.
Funeral services were held yesterday
over the remains of little child of W. H.
King.
case of diphtheria has developed in
tho family of Mrs. Roberts Of the Third
ward.
Mr. H. Hardy, E. A Wilson and E. E.
Corfman have began the work of exam
lining those who have made application to
teach tie schools of Provo city.
Charles Baker came before the police
court yesterday and pleaded guilty to hav-
ing disturbed the peace of his wife, He
will receive his sentence on Saturday.
The attorneys and merchants will meet
in bloody battle On the baseball diamond
next Thursday at the lake resort. They
Will dance together in the evening at the
pavilion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
General GleanIngs

The county court viii meet today
Miss Nellie Funge is still confined to her
bed by sickness.
The Ogden ball club will go to Provo to
play Friday next.
Superintendent Bancroft went to Sal,
Lake in his special car yesterday.
Colenel Embrick of the United States
coast survey, viii arrive in the city today,
On route to Stockton.
Francis Ritter of the firm of Brainard &
Ritter, will go east with the Utah exhibit
car TO the Iowa state fair.
The now crematory is a useful sanitary
contrivancs, ct least person would Judge
so TO see the amount of debris that is
burned daily.
Two thousand two hundred and ninety
pounds Of American tin from the Temescal
mines of southern California arrived in the
city yesterday.
Postmaster Nathan himbali viii attend
reunion of his old regiment, the Four
teenth Indiana, which will occur at Clinton.
that state. on Sept. l and g.
The county clerk yesterday issued a mar
rage license to William 4. Leeds, aged 80.
OF Portland, Or, and Mrs. Henrietta
Haight, aged 3S, of this city.
The A. 0. U. w. lodges of Ogden went on
en excursion to the Hot Springs yesterday.
A large crowd went out and very enjoy-
able time is said TO have been had
Three SONS OF ex- Steward Phillips of che
City hospital. left home few days ago.
since which time they have not been heard
from. Il is believed they went to Salt
Lake.
The Reform School board met yesterday.
with Kimball, Woolley, Rees and Stephens
present. A large amount of routine bust
ness was transacted and William Ware. q
young Lad from Five Points, this city, was
paroled.
Attorney A. 5. Weber returned with his
family and party Of several Sunday night
from ten days trip TO paints along the
Weber river, where they enjoyed them
selves in hunting and fishing and various
other ways.
Work is progressing in very commend
able manner at the new gas we'll Consid-
cradle trouble has been experienced by
quicksand, but q huge pump has arrived
and placed in position, which completely
alleviates all former trouble
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
THE HENDERSON Gu B
KaySville Democratic Meeting
Last Saturday.
a Recalcitrant Member Is Remind of His
Duty TO His Party-Eleciion
of Officers

The Henderson Democratic club held c
meeting in the court house Saturday even
ing, Aug. 20.
There were most of the members pres
ent; President J. d. Peters presided. Mr..
Eldredge spoke on tariff and free trade.
Several questions which had been handed in
by members were answered and explained
fully.
A resolution was read by Hon. a. H.
Snow nroposiog tn remove summarily from
office and membership r II. jones The
charges against the gentleman are briefly
tIese. his nou-nttendance at NEE ings
his non-concern regarding tue suc~ss VI
the Democratic party at large ana the
henderson club at home; his making such
remarks as, Pm a Democrat nationally,
but not locally etc, and last but not least
bis efforts to form a third party under the
name OF "wOrkingmen's party"
The resolution met with unanimous ap-
proval, but on suggestion OF a member it
was thought best by majority to notify
the gentleman, and thus give him an oppor-
tDnity of reformation if he so desired be-
fore the resolution was adopted
a decided action Will be taken regarding
this matter at the next meeting of the club,
Saturday, Aug. ~, 1882.
A year has now passed since the organi-
cation of the club therefore the election OF
new officers was necessary. The follow
ing persons were elected by acclamation
10 hold Office during the ensuing year:
President-Hcn. John d. Peters
First e-president-John Mothias
Second Vice president-Olif Jeppson.
Secretary-H. N. Browning, ir.
Treasurer-T H. Blackburn.
Executive Committee - David Burt,
Brigham Wright, o. N. Stohl, ir., Elias
Jensen, T. II. Blackburn.
The Henderson club will have another
meeting in the court house Saturday,
Aug. -.
All local Democrats invited to join the
club. RICHARD ROE.
BRIGHAM, Aug. q. 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23

THE B. Y. ACADEMY.
Several Hundred Students Ar
rive in Prove.
Found Dead in an Orchard-7hs County
Teachsrs-Dress Reform socisiy-sporling
splinters ana General

Since the arrival of several hundred
students in our city. who have come to at
tend the b. Y. academy, business begins 10
look brighter and the quiet appearance,
which has become SO monotonous to mer-
chants. changes to life and activity. Scenes
were lively about the academy yesterday
and the teachers were busy as bees organ
izing classes and assigning students TO
their respective classes. Professor Cluff.
the principal, is more than pleased with
the outlook and is of the opinion that the
present school year will be the most pros
porous in the history of the institution.
Before many weeks have passed there will
be probably eight hundred students on the
roll, which means prosperity to the college
and good TO the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
A Word to Ladies.

Ladies who desire beautiful clear skin,
free from pimples, hoils, biotches and other
erupiions, should commence at once to use
DIR. Gunn's Improved Liver Pills. They
will also remove that heavy look about
yiur eyes and make Them bright and will
cure headacee from whatever cause it ar
ises. Remember you are only required to
take one small pill at bed time which is
coated with pure sugar and will not grippe
OF produce unpleasant sensation. Sold ct
% cents by Godbe Pitts Drug Or. Corner
Main and First South. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
Chicago live stock

CHICAGO, Aug. 2.-Cattie-Receipts. % eco
steady. tirst-cass. Natives and Texan.
steady, all Others l0115 lower Extra prin,
steers 5.0Ja585; others, 4U@l9,; stockers
3009D3. 70; Texans, p l00 3. 05; rangers. g 25d45
Hogs Receipts, 900 O: steady to strong
rough packers, s.1j0j5.40; mixed. 5e005 IS
prime heavy and butchers weights 5.9O@
SO; assorted light D. 15G05S0. Other lights, 80
@,5 40; grazers, $500. rs.
Sheep - Receipts, ZOO; brisk lambs, oi@bo
higher sheep trifie lower; stockers, g. 5 003. s.
ewes. B. 75lpi.50; mixed ewes and weathers. 4.g
"a. 70; wethers. 50OGg5.55; westerns, A. So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
GGCD ReNv "a rGss

We viii pay the above reward for any case OF
Liver Complaint. Dyspepsia, Sick Headach In
digestion, Const patton or Costiyeness we can
not cure with Vests Vegetable Liver Pills.
when tbs directions a.e strictly complied With.
They are purely Vegetable and never fai, to
give satisfaction. Sugar-coated. Large boxes,
% cents. Beware Of counterfeits and inaira-
tions The genuine sold only by johnson. Pratt
& Co. Wholesale and Retail Druggists, S2 SIC
b A:ilI st. Salt Lake City. Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
The Tin Stamping Plant.

Colonel A. J. Woodbury., the manager of
the new tin stamping establishment about
to be erected in Ogden, arrived in the city
yesterday from Denver with his family and
they will make Ogden their future home
Mr. Woodbury. was seen by q HERALD
representative, TO whom he stated that the
machinery for the new plant had arrived
aud viii be put in place temporarily in a
portion Of the building occupied by CARTS
planning mills. Enough work has been en-
gagged ahead to keep the plant running with
Q large corps of men the balance of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-23
Chicago Pto,ncs.

CHICAGO. Aug. 22-Wneat-Fa Fairly active:
opened 4 higher; advanced q more on expecta,
ton early settlement rai.road strike: smaller
Indian receipts; shortage in Indian crop:
drought in $ uthern Bengal putting crops in
critical condition; reacted Z on increase in Wis
ible supply: lower cables and rumor troops or
dered 10 Rochester, closed easy y higher than
Saturday.
Rve-621s.
BArlsy-63
ri-nct-v--i SO.
Flax. 90
Shoulders g so 200.
Short l.lus-7. 6s6J7.f0
short clear-e lJs5S. 10.
Whisky-.l5.