davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
Manchester is for Bi. Netalism,

MANCHESTER, May 4.-The chamber of
commerce of this city, by a vote of 1854 to
l56, declared itself in favor of bi-metalism.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
Short Orders.

Lime Machine Works VS.. Utah Central
railway; answer filed.
A. E. Farquahr VS.. John Lewis: demur-
rer filed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
The Idaho Republican Wrangie.

: PooATELLo, Ida, May Especial tele-
gram to TIE HERALD. 1--WE have met the
enemy and we are his"
81 don't know who said this, " said 8 dele
gate o-night to THE HERALD man, ''but
somebody did, and it is just the position the
smaller portion of the Republican party of
this great and curious state of Idaho will
murmur after the state house gang get
their convention moving tomorrow after
neon about o'clock, railroad time. United
States Marshal Pinkham and United States
Attorney Fremont Wood have worked like
beavers since they left Boise City Tuesday
afternoon at 4:10 sun time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
PROTECTION.

PROTECTION.
The "Pennsylvania," of Philadelphia
will take care of you.
H. j. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05
TIE STATE HnrsE eANG
DUBOIS AS A FACTOR.

ayes; Dubois must be looked to; the
railroad must be creased; the north must
be smootheo down, and the following will
be the delegates to the Minneapolis con-
venuon: Senators Fred T. Dubois and
George L. Shoup Congressman Sweet
Attorney lockwood, Of the Oregon Short
I Ada county ct ease, and W. b. Henburn, of
Sboshone county will be sent"
sis that alll''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-05

Drs. Mansfield and De Monco are PERMA-
NENTLY LOCATED in Salt Lake CITY, PER
MANENCY and RESPONSIBILITY and
SKILL form the basis of every claim they
make
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

have a good box seat Before getting up
see that the bits drop in their places in the
horses mouths and that the curbs are not
too tight. First hold the leaders rein in
the right hand, with the left rein on top,
as in figure No 6. Place the wheeler's
rein in the left hand, the right rein be-
tween the first and second fingers, and the
other rein between the second and third,
as in figure No. 6.
1t is then necessary to keep the first
finger open while you transfer the leaders
reins from the right hand to the left, piac-
ing the left rein of the leader between the
first finger and thumb, as in figure No. Z.
Place the reins in Your left hand, as
described, before mounting the box.
When getting on the box the use OF the
left hand is required. The reins should be
placed in the right hand. as in figure No.
8. As soon as comfortably seated upon the
box replace the reins in the left hand In
the same order as at first.
In order to avoid mishap or delays see
that both horses are we'll up in their traces
and that the reins are neither too tight or
too slack.
The next thing TO master is the manage
ment of the horse in turning. To turn to
the LETT take hold of the leaders left rein
with the right hand few inches below the
left hand, as in illustration No. III, then
draw the rein up over the left hand. which
you should put forward little at the same
ytlne Until the rein forms sIo0p. 1he thumb
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

month, when brides will be more numer-
Gus, the finest varieties of white chrys-
anthemums will come into play. and moth
ing can be more beautiful than these.
Bridal bouquets are from twelve to eigh-
teen inches in diameter, although the
former size is moro popular At present
What will you wear for travelling cos
tune, Margaret Here's such q pretty
one First, there's blouse of silk in
Scotch plaid of pretty, warm colors: over
this comes the skirts Of real nuns color. q
gray camei's hair, with broad belt that
covers good part Of the blouse. The belt,
however, is straight all around, NOT
pointed like our summer ones. The sleeves
are of the finest silk, with wide cutf Of
gray. The cape that goes over has high
standing collar, with velvet buttons at
each side, by which the bright-colored
cord which fastens the cape is knotted to-
pether. The cape does not meet. il stands
apart about three inches, displaying con-
siderable Of the pretty blouse. She skirt
has six narrow rows Of gray braid; the
gloves are gray also.
Trosseau gowns.-It's a broad subject.
and there's such bewildering mass of
materials to choose from that one hardly
knows what to get. So far the season has
not settled itself Instead of some of the
new and startling goods quietly sinking
out of sight and leaving simply the cream
of materials on top, more and more
fabrics are constantly appearing. And
what with the velvet stripes, the Russian
veiours, the tucked goods. the dotted and
palm-Ieafed Bedford cords, the new serges,
the shot goods. the corduroys and all the
rest, our minds have no clear ideas in
them. So that If one can put off buying
for few weeks. TO SEQ what will actually
come out of the fire Of observation and
criticism unframed. one Will probably fare
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

should now be pressed tightly, to hold the
rein IN tins position until the turn is ac-
complished, when the rein should bs
allowed to assume IT'S old position. In
order To he prepared for any emergency
YOU should have the right hand upon tn.
rignt rein OF the wheeler so as to prevent
that horse from turning too quickly.
For the right turn il is only necessar,.
to repeat the maneuver with the right
rein OF the leader. When looped ths
right hand should be ready TO catch boId
Of the left rein Of the wheeler, as in fienre
No. u "ie
To pull to the left side lay hold If ,ha
rem as In Inquire No. IL, and to the right
side as In illustration No. Ia. The "a
qIires practice, as the order of the re;ns
should not be disturbed. 1t is neeesS.rv
always that the leader be well in hand 70,
In turning sharply with the leader = frsa
goer there IS danger of the wheeler beino
thrown ICING
Before coming to the crest of a hill, N.
pest method is to take the leaders re,ns
from the LETT To the right had holdinc
them with the two bottom fingers as ;S
inquire No. l6. Then pull them bach Mac.
ing the leaders reins in the left hand hit
In doing SO drop the left hand forward az
In figure No. IL. The reins will then
be in the same position as he.
tore, excepting that the leaders, rein
VIII oc shorter. III 1t be found
necessary to take the wheeler back on go
ing down Mill, take the leaders rein in tho
right hand and with thumb and t;nsa-
hold the wheeler's reins behind the left
hand, as in figure No. Is, at the same tins
allowing the lett hand to go forward until
the rein is the right length. Keen well
hold Of the reins that they will not slim
then place the leaders rein in its former
position.
Good judgment is one of the elements If
. good four-in-hand whip. The driving of
Tour horses differs little from tandem ex-
cePting in the matter of starting. Take the
reins in the left hand, as in illustration
NO; 4. Take hold of the two left reins
and pull them out. as in illustration No.
~. until the buckles are perfectly even.
Inns VIII leave the reins perfectly loose,
but when you become seated on the HOY
they will readiust themselves and become
even. S~O
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

stand slightly apart at the sides We can
see band of black velvet. This style o
skirt will be very popular this
winter. Whether it will reach us so soon
one can scarcely say. The front portion
of the skirt is bordered, both edge and
sides. with the pale green and gold en-
broidery; so Is the back portion, but only
at the sides, for the small train must needs
hang soft at the edge. The corsage is cut
Empire style, with the bodice slightly
gathered under wide, black velvet belt.
Above the bodice two wide embroidered
points cross gracefully, and at the neck
the pointed black velvet yoke is finished
with high collar. The waist is the same
in the back as in the front. The top of
the sleeve is big black velvet puff, and
beneath the tight embroidered one.
Another pretty gown is made on pale
lowered silk, of princess cut. A pretty
slightly pointed back and front, also has
short sleeves, scarcely reaching to the
elbow, of black velvet. There are two big
pufis on the shoulder, and then the sleeve
terminates in another big puff which falls
over the glove. that comes up. The dress
is fastened ut the back and has a ribbon
defining the line OF the belt, a pretty
ruche at the neck and another where the
tulie joins the silk of the gown.
House dresses, morning robes and neg
ligees grow more fanciful daily. They're
luxury in themselves. these dainty
things. that q woman loves to sit and
lounge in, and the lace and folds of them
make lovely woman lovelier still.
Eva A. = HUBERT.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
B.nnetr. Hostility to Doolistle,

few days before the convention was held in
this county to elect delegates to the state con-
yention the Ledger admonished the people OF
the county TO stand by Doolitte for congress az
ii WAS very important to this county that we
have representation in the halls of congress
After the state convention had chosen him to
represent US Mr.. Bennett aud the Ledger has
practically opposed him, and is using
every means To defeat him, and will
assist the Democrats to do SO; yet, that
very consistent paper and its editor
and proprietor are posing before the people OF
the county as Republican. He even has the
audacity to comment editorially on the presi-
dents letter OF acceptance, in which he attempts
TO tell the people OF this county of the frankness
well as the ability of that letter, the truth Of
the president upon the tariff, and with q pious
declaration OF knowledge attempts to discuss
reciprocity aud the presidents position thereon
Tomorrow the Ledger will tel, you what q nasty
set OF fellows upon the Republican state
ticket and how we should vote for the Demo-
Gratis. Now this is Republicanism with
vengeance. Mr.. Bennett believes in protec.
ton, believes in reciprocity and believes
in protecting the wages of American labor Mr.
DoolltIle stands upon that platform a. a candi.
date for congress. where those important oues.
lions affected by the votes OF congress; every
Democrat, rs he says, stands for free trade, and
yet We find Mr. Bennett fighting the candidate
who represents the principles that he Is trying
to make the people of this county believe he il
in favor of; and he is making frantic effort to
elect q Democrat who represents free
trade and who he says, has no re-
gard for the wages OF labor. Now, Re.
publicans OF this county, do you think tina. Mr.
Bennett is Republican in either spirit or faets
Can you have any confidence ia q newspaper in
the attitude OF the Ledger. We believe that the
Ledsers proprietor is a Democrat, pure and sim.
pie and the sooner il and its proprietor get from
under the mask the better. The Republicans
will not own il ~ an organ, and it 10 said the
Democrats do not desire 10 claim it, and we
fondly hope some party viii come along and
claim IL aud take is away
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

can IN Paris theater. which is not saving
much. The tipping" does not end there
as nave before said, for she insists on
having your cloak and umbrella. and II
you nave q wooden leg villa wit once
saio-inslst upon having that to take cara
Oh curing the performance.
HOW to get rid of the pink-ribboned
o.sreatses and their annoying footstooIs
seems 70 De a problem of easy solution
send them abot1t their business aud. II
needs be, substitute small bow ushers in
their stead. The question. however i.
more complicated than at first appears
An taxing theater most lessees and man
ayers nave also to assume certain existing
engagements, and among these is a clause
whereby the women nshers of the former
MANAGEMENT have right to remain. They
are In every place of amusement in Paris.
except the cafe concerts. At the Opera
ana the Coincide Franchise men usher the
spectators into the orchestra stalls. hut
TINS IS because the gentler sex are excluded
from that part of the house.
The position of orreuses is quite difficuit
20 OBTAIN in Paris theater, but once in no
power In France seems great enough to
distodge her. Each woman has to denosit
with the management q sum of none
varying from $50 to 500 when the engage
ment Is signed, and it may be that he is
never able to repay 30 large an amount.
ana so she stays. 1t was on the capitai
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

they should be- Some account for the
cause Of the drop in the lateness of the
Paris dinner hour. when | was lad, !"
says NJ Francisque Sarcy. the veteran of
French dramatic critics, people dined at
8. and the theater began an hour and
half later" Other authorities believe
that there ought to be no five-act pieces
and no free admissions. The price, too,
OF fauteuiis and balcony stalls ought to
be lowered. With all due Difference, of
course, but speaking after some ex-
perience of Paris, London and Am
erican theaters, venture to suggest that
the depression springs rather from
the various discomforts / have RAPIDLY
sketched in this letter. People will never
dine az 5 O'Clock again. They will either
go back to the midday or early afternoon
repast or pu. off eating till long after sun
set. The non-paying play goer is q neces-
sary appendage to every theater. Theat-
ricai 'sdead-heads" have in some form or
other always existed, and there is not
much reason TO suppose or hope, as many
French dramatic authors do, that they will
eyer be got rid of. A permanent and ILL.,
ADVISED suspension of the free list would
end in suspension of payment.
The secret of garnishing a theater is one
which every lessee has mastered by expe-
rience. if not by intuition Leaving aside
0he tariff of places, it must be confessed
that the Paris theaters bristIe with deter
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18
GOING TO BE MARRIED.
ADVICE to Brides ON Wedding and
TravelinG Gowns and Trousaeau


travelling Gowns aud Trousseau.
NEW YORK, Sept. Especial Core
spondence. - Margaret is going to be
married: did you know? And. never hay-
ing passed through this experience before
In her twenty summers, Margaret is a
little worried and uncertain about some
seemingly unimportant tritles, but which.
she knows full well, will make or mar the
wedding. and so she feels a little like
Martha at present, careful and troubled
ABOUT many things" For. let me tell you,
Margaret is not an ultra-fashionable
damsel, who has etiquette at her finger
tips, and knows exactly what to do under
any conceivable circumstances, and is
always perfectly calm and self-contained,
no matter what is happening or going to
happen. Margaret is only fair, sweet
maiden anxious to have pretty home
wedding that shall not leave too large q
vacuum in the paternal pocket.
The first care and perplexity, of course,
IS the wedding gown. Brocade is ex-
pensive and too handsome for the occa-
sion. Soft silk she would dearly love to
have. but silk, too. costs too much. So
Margaret thinks she'll have Lansdowne.
1t IS, indeed, pretty material with q
sheen to 1t not unlike silk, and is SO wide
that it takes comparatively few yards to
make even the long train. There are ever
so many other pretty white stutis, but
none, think, prettier than Lansdowne.
She'll make the gown in princesse style,
and the yoke shall be filled III high to the
neck-for bride may not expose her neck
with full diagonal folds of tulle. Around
the throat narrow edge of orange bios
SONS shall be laid, which are to be carried
diagonaliy across the yoke; there will be
loose belt OF the blossoms, too, pointed
back and front. The sleeves will have a
scarcely perceptibie puff. and will be
edged with orange blossoms also; they
will be long. so that only short glove
will be necessary. When royalty was
married nor long ago without gloves. we
were assured that the fashion set would
be readily adhered to. But it has not
found favor among Americans, for only
one bride in q hundred has hands
pretty enough to hang uncovered. The
edge of the skirt shall be trimmed with
full ruche, as we'll as the magnificent
Vatican back, that starts 50 narrow and
unassuming at the neck, and broadens
and lengthens out so impressively in its
journey to the floor. The long tuile veil
shall DO gathered closely together with
bunch of blossoms at the top of the head,
falling to the edge of the train.
The prettiest flowers for the bridal
bouquet, was told yesterday by a lead
ing florist. are lilies of the valley or white
orchids. A bouquet may occasionally have
touch of pink. but not often. Next
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

right position. not too straighe'5r practi-
caliy standing, as many would-Ss drivers
do. The reins should be held n the left
hand, the left rein on top aneethe right
rem below between the middle the Sec
ond and third fingers. =
The whip should be held in >he right
hand, and both hands should be N the DO.
siiion illustrated in figure No>1. Care
should always be taken to have eth reins
equal in length and sufficiently tight TO
feel the horses mouth, but not 30 tight.
In starting off, either with tout.lins the
horse with the whip or by crscking il.
you should drop the ief, hand oLsin oiher
words, give the horse the reins b,s.sliowine
your hand TO 60 forward lust sIticientI1
10 slacken the reins This aA,ws the
horse TO extend his head and nee so that
he can feel the traces and gives Kim con-
fidence J.
Having once started right it - much
easier to obtain complete contrA of the
ihe average driver insiTs upon
holding one rein in each hand. Blinking
that this gives him greater fac4i,ies ia
turn or 10 control his horse 1E.,is ia a
mistake, because when driving aSspirit.a
horse you cannot pull up nor can she whin
be used with anything like the eSkedi,io,,
s e. wse No you hold the reins as GOWN in
II necessary 70 pull up . Ltt.E sim,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

much better than by purchasing now.
But ii this be impossible. there Is some
material that it is safe to count upon.
The new shaggy cheviots, for Instance.
will never be amiss, aud a Bedford cord
can be relied upon to last for one season.
at any rate. Serges, too. are always in
style, but the serge craze has been so in.
tense all summer that il is a little tiresoms
now. Still. In new. odd shades serge will
be worn again. Crepons? Yes, with the
silk designs running over them, they make
up very handsomely.
The Empire is surely coming upon us.
We see suggestions of il in the short, full
waists, the high skirts coming up over,
the ever increasing sleeve, the Vatican
folds and variations in our gowns. Some
OF the bell skirts are being supplanted by
gored ones; even the bells are cut differ
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

take shorter rein. This is easily done by
placing your right hand at the back of
your left. taking hold Of your reins: then
slide yonr left forward-never taking the
re1ns out of yonr fngers-untii you get the
required length.
the reins and lap hand over hand like a
sailor hauling in rope. taking hold of
the reins in the manner shown in figure
NO. z. Ii this IS not enough let the left
hand go free and place it in front of the
right, as in figure No. 3. This is a very
useful lesson to learn and may be con-
sidered the foundation for good driving
After reaching perfection in handling
the reins. the next thing is 10 know how
to turn with the least exerton to yourself
and the least irritation to the horse, for a
horse knows better than ali else when he
has good driver sitting on the box To
turn to the left put the right hand over
the left and take hold of the ieit rein and
pull it, as in illustration No. 4. keeping
the hand there until the turn is made, so
as to retain full control of the horse.
A weil-driven horse will answer. to the
slightest touch. To turn to the right NAV
be considered much easier matter than
to the lett. Simply place the right hand
upon the right rein, as in figure No. !.
In turning the hand is thus always IN DO
sitiOn to grasp both reins, so that if YOU
wish to pull up short it can be done with
the greatest ease.
To drive pair of horses is not much
more difficult than To drive one, provided
the horses are well matched in eyery
point and properly harnessed and the bits
and reinS in correct form. When saw
properly matched" I mean that their
height and dispositions shall be as near
alike as possible, and that any irregularity
there may be in the mouths of the two
shall be regulated by the reins and bits in
such manner that one horse shall have
equal work with the other.
Tandem driving will, perhaps, never be-
come 80 popular as four-in-hand, but it
must always be ranked as fashionable and
81 the same time o somewhat difficult art
to acquire. Tandem has about it an at
traction entirely different to driving pair
or four-in-hand, having scarcely anything
In common with either. Only those who
have sat behind good tandem team can
appreciate these lines:
Oh, what delight in q tandem ride
A high-wheeled cart with three inside!
The wheeler steady, the leader free
II the whip 10 clever all goes merrily.
The first Whitechapel cart was imported
into this country by Burton Mansfield,
who is to large extent responsible for
the introduction of tandem driving. He
was the principal founder of the New
1ork Tandem Cub. which Is now one of
the most select and popular driving clubs
In the country. From this cart all those
built in this country have been modelled.
The cart should be evenly balanced and
the wheeler the correct size, SO that when
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-09-18

nom the rest of the mass. Ii really takes
sfefy positive passion for the theater to
~ kiacs any one to go through such series
- petty miserles. Add TO all this. IN spite
q tas fuss made after the burning of the
opssa coniaue in 1857. the narrow and in
saMciens means Of exit. scarcely any
useaser IN Paris being provided with good
vide passageways and profusion of doors
opeaing outwardly. and the American
8 eseer Will see that theatcr going in this
-! OF taes,ers is by no means an unai-
ioyed JOY.
wise man once said that every pleas
"a sss naa IN II some grain Of misery. This
seertalnls the experience of every one
.Sose ali the ioreigner-w BIO visits Paris
ssssseF. To none are little vexations more
staeeahse than TO Americans. At home
Sfn you have paid tor your place there
Aothins more to do than TO take ii. In
4 'he theaters you have TO pay for your
kesfsinfne, but that l. an exception. In
ssfas, however. as soon As you present
yvaf vouchers 10 the lady" whose duty
70 show You 20 your seat you ind that
s sa.ess son "tip" her and Your seats are
S-saNesed she will point you to the worst
80 Ia the theater aud tell you that is
j .sss place. You demonstrate. she hens
80 80 hass and shows gaping palm,
sau yoa do not cover il with
p.eos OF silver she will leave YOU 10
a. $40 he best OF IL. On the other hand.
- soa are generous having paid
Saton prices for your sests, remember
sas Saai make YOU As comfortable ~ she