davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

A new jacket also has a quaint cut It's
fronts turn far back at the neck in wide
revers, which slant narrower and narrower
till they meet below the waist. Here q
strap runs across confined with handsome
buckle, and underneath the coat is cut en-
tirely away in 'front.' leaving a large empty
square, and the sides and back hanging
down long,
A pretty summer afternoon dress that is
creating quite Juror just at present is of
celestial blue surah. trimmed with q deep
fiounce of cream tGlle. From under the
tulle peeps narrow band of richest brown
velvet, and at the top of the ruffie is a
pretty, fanciful heading of this same vel
vet. The bodice is all of tulle. and around
each armhole are laid two narrow ruchngs
of the velvet, and from under each arm
float long streams of velvet ribbon The
belt, also, is brown velvet full and broad.
The hat worn with the dress is a gold
brown straw, trimmed all in blue and black
The costume is, a striking one, | assure you.
A pretty peacock gown, also, ls made of
black silk, all covered with tiny peacock
feathers in their natural shades. a deep
lace ruffie trims the skirt, hanging over
rich green, ana the bodice Is Dlenteously
adorned with lace also.
To be quite ia the style, you must have q
Scotch plaid silk in your wardrobe, or else
q costume in which the plaid silk plays q
very prominent part. They are not pretty,
great many of them, but that makes no
difference. The bigger your plaid and the
gayer your Colors the more fashionable you
are. So resign yourself to the inevitable,
and procure your silk. If you have rich
brunette complexion, the plaid may be be-
coming, and then. of course, you won't
mind it.
How are you going to trim the edge of
your new skirt! There are so many styles
now, it is hard to make up your mind.
They are trimming them with little under
founces, then band Of ribbon all around,
tied in straight, flat bows every three
inches and above another band of ribbon
closely scalloped; and some have fulled
ribbon at the edge, and q lace fiounce above,
caught up with butterfly bows; and some
have lace bands, with band of ribbon laid
over in the middle, tied in bows all around:
and some have passementerie and shells of
ribbon above, with narrow velvet bands
between. And there are all sorts and ways
of trimming; and il you can actually think
out new and pretty one for yourself. you
may use it and feel sure 1t is the style.
EVA A. SCHUBERT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
WOMAN OF FASHION.
Some Predictions Concerning the
Early Fall Styles.
HOW THE NEW COSTUMES LOOK.
Some New Materials-A Pretty Blue Surah-
The Rage in scatch Plaids-How
10 Edge our skirt

For THE SUNDAY HERALD. = Copyrighted. ]
What are we going to wear this falls We
have felt the touch Of cooling breeze now
and then, and the nights have had fresh
ness about them that makes the thought Of
heavier garments not altogether disagree
able. We are little tired, too, of summer
clothes, and turn with ayidity to something
fresh.
Well, in the first place, so fer as we can
tell from what has reached US from Paris,
we are going TO be q tribe soberer in our
colors this fall. To be sure, some bordered
materials I have seen here have gold in
their bands, but even that is of quiet,
duller shade. The materials thus far have
been extremely heavy. Do you know what
buraaps is like! Well, the new catiline is
just like refined burlaps. made into beauti-
full soft shades. 1t is just as heavy and
thick, except. of course, that it is all wool
Another kind is like the monte cloth we
embroider on. only very much thicker, and
has quaint design running through it.
The new striped velours are fine serge
with q raised cord of two colors added
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
FINANCE And MINING.
The Railway Companies to be
Given a Chance.
THE ORE AND BULLION OUTPUT.
Trade in tae East-The Clearing House-No
Favorable Change In The Metals
News From the Mines

At meeting Of the directors OF the
chamber of commerce yesterday. resolu :
ton was passed to the effect that the inter
state commerce commission be wired TO
postpone the proposed investigation for
sixty days. 81 his" said Secretary Sears
in explanation, twas done in order that the
railways might have chance to make good
their promises that rates would be ar
ranged satisfactorily to our merchants,
providing they were given q reasonable
time in which to adjust matters The rail-
way people, it is now assured, will soon
meet with the committee, when the work
will be commenced aud actively prosecuted
to Is hnishn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

few inches above the waist line. Then
over this go very queer velvet revers Of
rich chestnut color, joined at the front by q
heavy knotted cord; they run around in q
broadening band over each shoulder, then
slope off to the back and join midway be-
tween neck and waist. Underneath. the
waist is plain in cut, adorned with rich
bands Of passementerie running downward
at each side of the front; broad velvet
band ties at the front. The gown is a rich
brown shade, diagonally and finely striped
In pale blue
A pelerine with full yoke on standing
collar 80 very high that it turns over
slightly has the garment proper fastened
on the yoke. But first the peerine turns
over in wide revers cut up sailor fashion,
with an anchor embroidered at each corner.
At the back the revers go down into deep
point, and under the cape hangs full and
plain but at the front the cloth is caught
up full, and is fastened at the side under
the revers. A heavy cord binds it, and the
same hangs in long knot at the side.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
Which is at Our Doors.
traitor has been compelled to shut down on

traitor has been compelled to shut down on
account of water.
c. T. Dalberg was Ia town this week
showing to eastern parties his valuable
ground west of the Daily. He has fine
property, which no doubt with proper de-
velopment would yield heavily.
The Eagles Nest property, over which
there was such furore @ little more than
year ago, is still being operated by the
owners A new shaft is being sunk, which
is now down 40 feet. Rock is found from
time to time which assays well.
Kidder 4 Bro, the lumber dealers of the
Park, are opening I'D a valuable coal prop
erty st Coalville. They have one Of the
old producers there which for number of
years has been worked out Recent pros
pecting has developed that the coal is still
there and they are preparing to work it on
large scale.
The ore shipments from the Park City
sampler this week were as follows: On
tario. ABS, 800 pounds: DAILY, SO, 100 pounds;
May flower, $50, 40 pounds; Silver King,
lbs, $40 pounds: Anchor concentrates, 221.-
272 pounds; Mayfiower concentrates, 65, $40
pounds; Silver King, 1920 pounds; Cum
bertrand concentrates, 1850 pounds Total,
l,6l1, 2S2 pounds.
The latest important move in mining in
the Park is the incorporation of the Silver
King. The incorporators are David Keith,
John Judge, Thomas Kearnes, w. V. Rice,
A. b. Emery, W. H. Dodge and DAVID D..
Erwin. The stock is divided into 10000
shares of the par value of $40, making a
capitalization of $4,000, 000. The company
owns the Silver King grant, on which ore
was struck last winter. 1t was then worked
under bond and lease. but the lessees took
up the bond, paying S65, 900 for the prop
erty. 1t is located on the famous Woodside
Mayfiower lode and is a heavy producer
The stock is divided as follows: David
Keith, %, 900 shares; A. B. Emery, $4,000 !;
Joseph Judge, $4,000; Thomas Kearnes,
5000; w. H. Dodge, 20, 1913; w. v Rice,
1857; David d. Erwin. IL, 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
Park City Properties.

The total ore shipments for the week
were 2, Ill ,2S2 pounds.
The Morning Star and adjoining claims
on Pioneer hill are being worked.
The Crescent shipments this week
amounted TO 5lo,0 600 pounds of concentrates.
The Daily company is storing ore at the
Marsac mill IN immense quantities. There
is now more than ]. 500 tons piled around
and it is being added to daily.
Scott HILL near the head of Thaynes
canon, ss somewhat active. DR.. LeCompte
has lease on some property there and has
q small force Of men at work.
The bullion shipments for the, week were
as follows: Marsac mill, 10 bars. 10. 672
ounces; Ontario mill, 80 bars, is, 445 ounces.
Total, forty-three bars. 30, III ounces.
The Glencoe keeps force of twenty five
men at Work in the mine and continues to
take out concentrating ore. The concen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

the water ara driven we'll nigh to despair.
The only comfort left is that hum an inge-
nuity will soon come to the end OF its re-
sources in the particular line 1t is at pres
ent pursuing, and must needs start afresh
in new direction.
Gowns have tendency to double them
selves over the shoulders. Dame Fashion,
remembering that her devotees have been
barring neck and shoulders for her sake all
these summer evenings, seeks before the
winter shall have fairly set in to clothe
them well with double garments that shall
atone for any lack in the past. Russian
sleeves and hanging lace bibs were the first
indications of this tendency, and now q
dress fresh from Paris has funny loose
ov6rcape that 10 quite short in front and
gets longer and longer till it reaches the
middle Of the back. AT this point IT is only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
The weather and Crops.

Observer Maxwell says: The past week
has given about the average amount of
sunshine and about the average tempera-
ture. and was favorable for cutting. haul
ing, and stacking grain, but detrimental to
the full development OF the crops
There was but little rain during the
week, and poorly distributed. Drought
has slightly injured lucerne and late crops.
Reports from all counties Of Utah show
that potatoes will turn out very poorly.
Frosts in northern counties slightly in
1ured lucerne and potatoes.
Threshing has commenced in all sections
with about the average yield
Grassboppers are doing some damage to
crops ia Weber county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

making strlpes ABOUT quarter or an lnch
in width. These two colors give pretty
effects, very much the same as does shot
silk. For instance, the ground is dark
blue and the raised cord dull blue and deep
orange-as l saw it yesterday. Seeing the
material from one way it looks like q bril-
liant orange, but turn it and you get only
the dull blue effect. Another one Of fine
weave of darkest red and blue, as the
groundwork, and pale green and orange
for the cord, ID very striking.
Another material is woven in long irreg-
ular line and uneven pattern and colors,
quite eastern in appearance.
The polka dots, too, come out In the new
goods, and sometimes lengthens into dashes,
and sometimes into other queer shapes. All
of these designs, however. are of subdued
colors, and the dots melt into the ground
work, as our summer dots do not.
Although there seems to be more COM
mon sense than usual in these materials,
the cut of the Paris gowns seems more
fanciful than ever. One dressmaker seems
to vie with another in adding one more
eccentricity, one more fanciful touch here
and there. And so things are getting worse
and worse, and dressmakers on this side OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
Tintic Properties.

A rich strike is reported in the Swansea
The Bullion-Beck sent ia about 400 tons
The Blue Sulphurets had a very rich
shipment lately.
Tue Caroline added the usual amount to
the wealth of the world.
The Scotia has about 4, 900 tons of ore
ready for shipment which will average $40
per ton.
T. H. Hayden. for many years assayer at
the Mammoth, has been succeeded by Wat
son Nesbit.
The Rio Grande Western grade has
reached the. 1intic mill, and the rails will
soon be laid.
The Herkimer company received two
cars of machinery during the week This
looks like business.
The hosting works Of the keystone are
rapidly assuming shape, and make fine
showing from Eureka.
A new county road is building into Nam
moth TO connect with the road between Eu.
reka and Silver city.
]. NJ. Peiier is showing some fine looking
rock which he has taken out of the JACK
Rabbit claim. situated about four miles
west of Eureka.
The Hungarian people, who have been
engaged IN sorting the Copperopolis dump
which lies on the Hungarian ground, were
enjoined Tuesday.
The Boss Tweed, which was recently in
corporated, commenced work this week.
They already have aboui twenty-five tons
Of good ore on the dump.
A. A. Waggoner has returned from Colo
RADIO and VIII take charge of the work in
the Victoria and Imperial and Fraction.
which he holds under lease and bond.
r. A. Hyde, manager says that the
rumor that the BulIion-Beck will shortly
double their force Is without foundation.
The company does not contemplate any
change in the near future.
The Carissa, which is being worked bv
Jackman and Salisbury under lease, is
looking fiuer .hsn ever. A shipment of
twenty five tons was made last week and
another of satne amount will be made this
week.
a large body Of low grade ore was struck
in the Eagle on Wednesday, which aver
ages eighteen ounces silver and So gold. Il
is expected that the ore will improve with
depth. The Eagle dump is being sorted
and shipment will be made this month.
The Red Rose is working eight meu
and taking out some fine ore. A
large shipment was made two weeks ago.
and they are ready for another. The Red
Rose is the property of the Groesbeck
Bros. and is in charge Of Nels Sandberg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
NEWS PROM THE HINES.

MIR. Hsnauer reports the week as rather
dull one. All of the great camps. however,
were heard from. The closing down of the
Hanauer smelter has visibly decreased the
bullion shipments. but the repairs will be
completed 10 a few days now, when opera
tions viii be resumed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

Trade In the East.
Later advices promise rather better crops
Of wheat and corn, and cotton prospects
are a little better, though neither yield vii
approach that of last year. With abundant
supplies brought over, the outlook is 81
good that business distinctly improves, and
tho prospect for fall trade is everywhere
considered bright. More gold has gone
abroad. but money is abundant and easy,
and collections in almost ali quarters are
more satisfactory than usual
Trade is quiet at Boston and in retail
lines moderate, with stocks well cleaned
up. Orders for dress goods from the west
are large, and cotton jobbers have no diffl
Guilty in selling the whole production,
higher prices for bleached goods being ex.
pected. Boot and shoe shops are pressed
by jobbers aud tine trade is healthy, though
profits are small. Wool is fairly active and
firm and the outlook rosy.
At Hartford, trade improves in all lines
except wool AMI dry goods: hardware is
frmer and az advance expected; groceries
are in good demand, some at better prices,
and the tobacco crop promises well.
Iron is steadier at Philadelphia, and I'm
ished products improving, trade in hard
ware being fair and exceeding last years
Business in dry goods is satisfactory and
in groceries up TO the average.
At Baltimore, receipts OF fruit and vege-
tables are not equal to the demands OF
packers, and manufacturers of clothing are
busy.
Iron mills at Pitssburg win soon resume,
but at present shipments of coke are the
smallest for some time, and business in
window glass is not active.
AZ Cincinnati 1radR Is nOfaf lint nr0s-
poets fine, and Withdrawals OF whisky are
unusually heavy.
Fair activity is seen at Cleveland with
healthy trade, and rolled iron products very
active and firm.
General trade at Chicago is better than
In any other year and collections better.
Receipts OF barley for tue week fall one
half below last years. OF dressed beef s
third, and of corn G fifth, but increase ap-
pears in cured meats, cheese aud lard, a
third in cattle and wool, and one-haf in
hogs, hides sod flour.
At Milwaukee, collections are slow,
farmers being busy, but trade is largely in
excess OF last year.
ST. Paul reports slight increase in bust
ness and the harvest resulting in a good
yield.
At Minneapolis trade is good, the crop
about average and the lumber business
large with an advance of so cents Ia prices.
Business at St. Louis is generally salts
factory, and at Kansas City good, with
large receipts of cattle. hogs and wheat
At Omaha dealers in dry goods and gro
ceries are rushed and money is in improved
demand.
Improvement Is also seen with brighte r
prospects at Little Rock and Nashville, and
snile trade is quiet at New Orleans sugar
is strong and active, but receipts Of rice are
light, the crop having been damaged by
rains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

show decreases as compared with year
ago. Among these is Salt Lake, her de-
crease being as. The total of the leading
cities OF the United States for the week
shows an increase, however. OF 6.7 per
cent. as compared with the same week last
year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
The CottonMnods.

The Emma had shipment of twenty-five
tons.
The Pocahdntas sent in forty tons OF
good ore.
One hundred and eight tons came from
the Flagstaff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
THE TWO WAYS WHICH.
Hoy 10 Bring Down a Son.

Let him have plenty of spending money
Permit him to choose his own compan
ions, without restraint or direction.
Give him a latchkey and allow him to
return home late in the evening.
Make no inquiry as to where and with
whom he spends his leisure moments.
Give him to understand that manners
make good substitute for morality.
Teach him to expect pay for act OF help
fulness to Others
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
lead and Silver.

Silver closed last evening at S314, the
same figure at which it opened on Monday
last 1t vacillated a little during the
week.
Lead remains firm st 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
How to Bring up a Son.

Make home the brightest and attractive
place on earth
Make him responsible for the perform
ance of limited number of daily duties.
Talk frankly with him on matters in
which he is interested.
Sometimes invite his friends to your
home and table. Take pains to know his
associates.
Encourage his confidence by giving
ready sympathy and advice. Be careful to
impress upon his mind that making char
acter is more important than making
money. Yotng Mems Era.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
bingham Bits.

One carload came from the Sampson.
Work on the Navajo is being pushed.
The Brooklyn sent in the usual 300 tons.
The North Last Chance sent in twenty
Jour tons.
The Niagara mill is work ing on South
Galena ores.
The Yosemite No. had 100 tons On the
market during the week
The Cyanide mill is running to its full
capacity. 1t is big success.
Work on the new mill of the Old Jordan
and South Galena is being pushed just as
rapidly as money and muscle can do it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
The Business Failures.

The business failures occurring through
out the country during the last seven days.
rs reported 10 r. G. Dun 81 Co., plumber,
for the United States, liz, and fcr Canada,
%. or a total OF 1877 az COM
pared with totals of ls9 last
week. and 1874 the week previous 10
the last. For the corresponding week
of last year the figures were 2i6, represent
ing l99 failures in the the United States.
and IL in the Dominion OF Canada
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
Ore and Bullion.

The ore and bullion shipments for the
week, as reported by the various banks,
were 1852. 1880. as compared with Sl56,-
527. SIS for the week previous. The snip
ments were reported as follows:
Rv Wells Farpo g. IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
From Stockton.

The Hercules sent in carload.
One carload of the usual grade came from
the Bunker Hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
WAITER =. PRICE q Co.

81 Main street, vegetables, fruits and
poultry. We make these three lines Of
goods speciality. Give us trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

That's where they go for litho. work,
printing, blank books. Where? Kelly 6
Co.'s, So w. Second South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

All kinds OF furniture and cabinet work
made to order ct Sandberg Furniture
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
The Clearing Rouse

Out of the twenty leading cities Of the
United States reporting this week. seven
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

Ho traveller, take Beecnam's pills with
you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

Read Walker Bros. & Fyler Co.'s ad.
Something new for you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

SCRAMBLED" OR s'SCAMBLED".

The Horn Silver is making regular ship.
men $500 tons came up last week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28
The American National.
Trade In the East.

The American National bank has in.
creased its surplus from $4,000 to SIS, 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-08-28

IDANHA. an absolute cure for dyspepsia. |
Los Angeles herald., 1892-03-09
BADLY wORsTED.
The Labor War Practically ut an End in
San Francisco.

The Labor War Practically ut an End in
San Francisco.
SAN FRANCIsCo, March 8.-The labor
war has subsidized to such degree that
it is scarcely worthy of the name. The
brewers now claim that their establish
ments are run with non-union en-
ployeee, and the. shoe manufacturers
have documentary evidence to the effect
that the next move must be made by the
Federated Trades and their council does
not assemble until Friday evening.
Whether they will make any further
effort toward arbitration remains to be
seen, but the manufacturers are not
likely to receive any overtures from
them. The ehoemakers still profess to be
strong enough to carry their point
eventuslly, and the brewery workmen
say they will bide their time. Four
brewery workers who were known to be
friendly to those who declared boycott
ON the Jackson brewery were discharged
tonight from the Hibernian brewery. 1t
is stated by Secretary Mahr OF the
Brewers association that all the inside
helpers in the breweries are now under
stood to have surrendered their alle-
glance to the Brewery Workers. union,
and as fast as they are found not to have
done 90 they will be discharged.
George Williams, assistant secretary
of the Manufacturers association, stated
today that he considered the labor war
at an end as far as the shoemakers were
concerned, and that he recognized but
one uncertain element in the brewery
matter. 1t is impossible, to say as yet
whether the syndicate breweries will
pledge themselves to keep out nom
union men. The beer-drivers held
another meeting at Bnai Birth hall last
night and seventeen more signatures
were added to the resolutions withdraw
ing from the Brewery Workers union.
There are now sixty-two drivers who
have signed the document. These
represent sixteen breweries, 80 that
they may be said to be full representa-
ton.