davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

As there L. always a great deal OF marrying
and giving in marriage at this season of the
year. IL may be well to know not how the bride
must be dressed. for every one knows that, but
how the brides mother should be attired The
altogether lovely gown worn by this charming
mOther-in-law that is soon TO be is a silver gray
broeade with silver spangles The middle of
the skirt front and tine saw teeth of the
lower edge Ornamented with silver
wire ribbons. The saw teeth fall over a
founce of gathered Lace. The train calls for
three breadtbs Of the brOcade. 1t Is rounded
and forms two large box pleats. The corsage
Closes at the back, being round in front and
pointed at the back. There L. a draped cein-
trre starting from the side seams and a draped
lace effect over the bust and the upper sleeves are
also gracefully draped with lace. Fan and hat
~ match with flowers aigrette-wise.
MATERIALS FOR SUMNER
To listen 10 the enumeration of summer
stuns. foulards, batistes, crepons, grenadines.
You would be tempted to cry out: why.
these are the very same materials that YOU
offered Us last season. But wait till YOU see
them. wait TILL these dainty fabrics are un-
rolled before your eyes, Then you'll find that
there has been no furnishing up OF old STYLES or
old patterns They are new creations abso-
lutely. solomon himself would be obliged TO
confess this. and the lilies would be forced TO
hide their Quaker heads, so bright SO beautiful
are these tissses for summer wear.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

II 1 am right in maintaining that Lowell
should have located his rare June day" in the
latter part of May, why then the very stylish
young person represented in the second illus
tration wears very appropriate garb to do
honor to the day-a lace pelerine of marked dis
tinetion- Upon a muslin or grenadine yoke,
round and Sell-htting, Won gather the lace,
which must be about three Yards in length. to
give requisite fullnese. and the pleats must be
close together and sewed to the woke in such
vay as to form the ruffie shown in the picture
The collar consists of ruched lace set of with a
bow Of double-faced satin ribbon with long
ends.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

The last illustration pictures figure that be-
comes very familiar before the summer is
over-the young girl with sunshade and
glance at the drawing shows how easy it is to
increase by graceful touch the close relations
existing between girl and shade, by which
movement she bends an arch of silk between
herself and some ones else self. The young
lady in question striking costume of
brocaded wooden material, with belt in beaded
passementerie. The gown is cut princess at the
back. At the front il consists of corsage and
skirt. 1t hooks at the back; the skirt opening
closes with flap. which is hidden under the
pleats- The back has no seam. The belt is
caught into the side seams and the braces end
with frlnged rosettes. The joining Of skirt and
corsage is hidden under the belt. The corsage
front has no seam. 1t Is included in the side
seams with the lining. The leg-o'-mutton
sleeves, the material and lining of which are of
the same width, have only one seam, which is
on the inside. From the belt the beaded
fringe reaches nearly half way down the front
and runs somewhat to point The skirt may
be lined with thin silk or satinette. Great care
should be taken to avoid wrinkling in the
back.
THE SKIRT QUESTION.
The great designers are still exercising their
tighter at the top becomes wider and longer at
the bottom. At first they were satisfied with
calling it the bell, but that term no longer ap-
plies. Now it is the trumpet. This last form
consists in making up the back with one breadth
of wide material. the two sides of which are
turned over shawl-wise from the top so that the
middle Of the back il in the straight line of the
material, and thus the trumpet shape is at
tanned
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
MANY LAND CLAIMS.
Curious and Interesting Ones That
Are Now Pending.
SOME ROMANTIC TALES
Gases in Which Gigantic Forgery IL Charged
1.-The Immense Inheritance Claimed by a
Woman---Unsettled Land Titles in New
Mexico and Arizona.
~~ HE MOST REMARK

HE MOST REMARK
able claim in some re-
spects ever presented to
this government is now
hung up" in the De-
partment Of the Inte-
rior awaiting the decis-
ion of Secretary Noble.
1t includes a large part
Of Arizona, covering a
tract Of land 149 miles
long by 40 miles wide,
through which the Gila
,,-a. ,r,,,.s aDl xalyaa -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
C L 0SE G A LIS"
A Strange Superstition Prevalent
Among Railroad Engineers.
F A T E UL RNING
An Interesting Record Book Filled With
Thrilling Stories---One Engineer That
Could Not Face His Second CaII---Harry
Freeburn's Experience With Three Calls"
tho Final One Being Fatal.
} ONE MORE FrIJY

o ONE MORE FULLY
understands the true
definition of a "close
call" than the average
railroad engineer. If
he be still employed as
a throttle puller he has
experienced one or per-
haps two "calls,' but
never three, and has
listened to many tales
OF the close calls of
others in the same line
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
It Wasn't Full-Grown.

From the Jestsr.
''Yes," said Caravsy, and there vas . far
away look in his eyes, ~ confess there WAS .
time when the world looked pretty small to
me-"
'sWhsn vas that?" aaksd Hooks.
"When ] laid Il 1t the fest Of beautiful Chi
eago girl"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
THE OUTING SEASON.
The Soft Light and Favorable At.
mOsphere of May.
THE JACKET A STYLE GIVER.
Costume. That Are Stylish and Becoming
How the Brides Mother should Dress
The Outdoor Girl and Her Fascinating
Accessories-The Girl and Her sunshade.


'Ew YORK, May Is, 1892.
S IN LONDON AND
in Paris, so in New York
the month of May is the
bright particular season
during which the woman
of fashion unfolds her
early summer plumage
for the delight and edifi-
cation of her towns
people. During May she
Is quite content to dis
play her msgnifieeBce
upon the fashionable
avenues and thorough
fares. but with the COM
ing of June flag and
asphalt grow too warm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14

ABfIsIIC OUTDOOR COWS.
In thu fourth picture is presented a ex-
fkcmely stylish outdoor costume in silver gray
erspon, with lace jabot. Be careful to allow
extra length Of skirt for the tucks indicated. At
the back the train is hooked to the waist, and to
Aecomplsh this there must be an opening In the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Written for The Evening Star
AT THE FOOT OF THE HILL.
where the Gallows Stood when the First
Hanging Occurred I'm This City.

MURDERER WHO WOULD NOT WAIT FOR JACK
kkrcH-A CRIME THAT SHOCKED TIE COM
MuNirr-THE MURprRKR's REMAINS NOT AL
LOWED RESPECTABLE BURIAL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-05-14
Fears Amply Justified.

"But II you have broken the engagement,
Why don't you send his picture back to him?"
because I'm afraid hen give Il to soms
other girl"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
HAD NOT SLEPT FOR YEARS.

Mr.. A. jackson. an old resident OF Ruske
rexas. anc manager of the magnifceno
,gew hotel at Rusk, informs US he had nos
slept at night for years, except in shors
uaps, owing to incessant coughing. He
was advised when very much run down to
try Billiards. Horehound Syrup; he was
Immediately relieved Of his cough and his
rest improved 10 such degree that he
could sleep soundly all night. Mr.. jackson
states: az regard Billiards. Horehound
Syrup superior to any cough sprup on the
market. and it, freedom from opium and
morphine leave no constipation after using
it. For this reason alone / consider it the
best cough syrup In the world for children.
NV lungs are now stronger than they have
been for years. This syrup ID very scoth-
ing to the throat and lungs." Sold by
lions Coop. Mercantile Institution drug
5eparement-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30


on's egg, and not In combs. The bees have
DO stings, are small and of black color.
The honey is Of an oily Consistency ana
never hardens.
The human shin is exactly like that OF
fish, as it is covered with minute Scales
overlapping each other
1t has been computed as an Illustration
of the cheapening of ocean freights, snat q
half note-sheet viii develop sufnclenJ
power when burned in connection with
the triple-expansion engine to carry Ton
mile in an Atlantic steamer.
The Electrical World states that plan to
carry the mails by electricity between new
York and Brooklyn has been submitted by
Mr. A. Bryson, jr., OF New YORK, 70 ross-
master Collins, of Brooklyn. 1t is the re-
suit of an act recently introduced IN Con-
gress. which provides for the better
transmission of mail matter between the
two cities by means OF pneumatic TUBES,
electrical or other appliances, and author
ICES the appropriation OF $4,000 Tor Inc
purpose. A similar bill has also been IN
PRODUCED for experimenting between New
York and other cities. Mr.. Bryson's sys-
tenn consists OF a traveller, say feet long
and about IL by 16 inches in breadth and
height, TO the back of which Is attached
an electric motor about inches square.
This is acted upon by an electric wire,
which runs along the bottom of q hollow
iron or steel cubs, which encloses the
whole arrangement. In fact II is the troll
ley system on q reduced scale, nnd the live
wire which supplies the power, is fed from
one end or the other of the route. The
rapidity with which the traveller IS pro-
PEELED may vary, depending on the amount
of energy called for. From seventy to
100 milee an hour, or even higher speed,
can be obtained.
Discussing the value of the tree as
schoolmaster, Garden and Forest presents as
the first of it's lessons that ut teaches man
to reserve judgment by showing that the
insignificance of q germ is no criterion OF
the magnitude OF it's product, that slowness
of development is not an index OF the scope
of growth, and proves to him that the most
results can be attained by
very simple means. A barrel OF acorns
may be the nucleus of a forest that shalt
cherish streams to fertilize desert;
handful of cedar cones may avert an
avalanche; while bushel Of pine seed may
prevent the depopulation of great section
of country Dy mountain torrents"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30

II suffered untold misery with pains over my
eyes and binding headaches. j he pain was so
intense would be obliged TO walk the floor Ealf
the night before could rest with any degree OF
comfort. What sleep obtained did not refresh
me. felt all tired out when l arose IN the
morning in fact 1 felt tired all the time. l
seemed TO have no ambition.
my nose would stop up and large Jumps
would form in my nostrils. The mucus would
drop back into my throat causing constant
hawking and splitting which was very disagree
able. my throat became lrritated and sore.
When eating, the food did not tasted NATURAL
Riding in an .leyator always made me very
sick.
MY hearing had become SO badly effected
that my friends would be obliged TO shout in a
loud voice TO make me hear. and Then ] gould
only distinguish an indistinct sound tne roar
ing and buzzing noises in my ears were almost
unbearabie
Il consulted physician but he did not seem
to understand my case, Patent medicines
gave up long 60 and there seemed 10 be no re-
lief for me. At last was advised by my friends
to place myself under treatment Of Drs. Mans
field and De Monco OF the copeland Medical In
stitute in salt Lake city. did so and am most
happy 20 state that my rapid recovery under
their Skillful care was complete surprise as !
had given up all hopes of ever being benefited.
My eyes are strong and well ana my hearing
nearly restored. All my other former annoy Dg
symptoms have left me, cannot express my
feeling strong enough in the praise OF Drs
Mansfield and De Monco's method OF treating
chronic direaseSn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
PERSONAL ITEMS.
Town Folks and Visitors Coming and
Going.


Going.
]. WESLEY HILL from Ogden is at the
Knutsford.
H.H vANcLIEF of Denver is stopping at the
Templeton.
JOHN C. EDWARDS, Boston tourist, is at the
Templeton.
]. T. MCINTOSH is in from Ogden and is at
the Cullen.
j. D. HERRIcK of Ogden is registered at the
Continental.
CHARLES h LAWRENCE is q chicagoan at
JAMES IvERs of Park City is in the city stop
ping at the Cullen.
II. J. OTTO, a prominent Bingham mining
man, is at the Morgan.
H. J. FAUST, the weil-known stock man from
Lehi. is staying at the Morgan
B. j. SMITH from San Francisco is making
the Templeton his headquarters
A. MAGICIAN returned to the Walker House
yesterday from his trip to Denver.
EMIL WRIT returned yesterday from trip
in the east. He is at the Walker.
LOUIS FREUND and J. Heyman from New
York are guests OF the Templeton.
MRS. z. n. MALLoY and Miss Malloy from
Grand Junction are at the Walker.
WE. BAssETT, leading Provo merchant, is
making the Cullen his headquarters.
/. SENECA JONES and G.. L. Leyford are two
English globe trotters at the Continental.
JOHN BELKNAP and wife and h G. Parke OF
Detroit Mich. are staying at the Knutsford.
P. W, MCLINToCK and wife OF Burlington
Ia, are at the Morgan. en- route to China as
missionaries
JAMES G. AYLorT John L. Nolen and John j.
Cole are party of tourists from Tennessee,
stopping at the Walker.
WILLIAM ALLEN BUTLER wife and two
daughters. New York people, are occupying a
suite of rooms at the Knutsford.
JAMES G. AYDELoTT. John J. Noble and
Colonel w. II. Cafe. three Tennessee politi-
clans. are staying at the Continental
MISS CORA HOOPER of this city has returned
from lengthed stay in Germany. She was
scared out by the cholera. but reached home
without any detention.
MRS PURRIER, Utah inspector OF the
Woman's Relief corps, arrived in the city on
Tuesday morning and met with the corps on
Tuesday afternoon. After work with the lodge
was completed the ladies of the corps treated
her TO feast of Grand valley fruits which the
lady appreciated very highly Grand junction
Aesgs.
HAVE your watch repaired by j. h Leyson
Co., l2S Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY
OF The S. Rate for All Diseases.
Those Wishing to Take Adj
vantage of This Low Rate,
Must Do So Before Oct. |.
Drs. Mansfield and De Mouco Continue Their
Grand Offer to the Public-fheir
Reasons For so Doing.

For the purpose of having it understood
by some ''would-be specialists in this city
who are trying to build up broken down
practice by initiating Drs. Mansfield and
De Monco's method OF treating catarrh at
low rate, Drs. Mansfield and De Monco
will, to convince the public that they court
opposition, DEFY competition. and are de-
termined to maintain their reputation Of
treating chronic diseases at the lowest rate,
set another notable example.
All persons suffering from any kind of
disease, no matter of how long standing,
viii be treated at the low rate of S. month
until cured, all medicines furnished free, pro-
vided they would place themselves under
treatment before Oct. l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
Treatment by Mail.

To THE PUeLIC. The system of mail treat
ment pur sued by Drs. Mansfield and De Monco
guarantee the same effective results to those
who desire to submit their cases through cor
respondence as to those VINO come IN person.
Their question blank, II properly flied out,
will diagnose your case in q thorough way, and
as medicines are promptly shipped. those
living out of the city have the same advantages
as those who come TO the Office.
Write for the treatment by mail Medicine
Free, and rid yours elf OF the most painful and
annoying disease in the catalogue Of human
life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
The Copeland Medical Institute
Located Permanently, (Rooms 200, 201, 2O2
and 203 in the Progress building,
South Hain Street, Salt Lake City.
DIR. T. B. MANSFIELD,
DIR. A. DE MONCO,

DIR. A DE MONCO,
CONSULTING PHYSICIANS.
SPECIALTIES: Catarrh and all diseases
of the Ear, Eye, Throat and Lungs, Nervous
Diseases, Skin Diseases, Chronic and Special
Diseases of both sexes
OFFICE HOURS: to II am, 9 to Bpm.
to p. m Sunday, 10 10 u am.
Catarrhal Troubles and chronic diseases
treated successfully by mail. Send cents in
stamps for question circulars.
Address all Mail to Copeland Medical Instl-
tute. Rooms 200, col. 202 and 203 Progress
Building South Main Street. Salt Lake City
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
WoMANKlNp.

Queen Victoria is talented musician.
Miss Braddon, the novelist, was once an
actress.
A lady recently advertised for "a girl to
do light homework" One of the answers
contained an inquiry as to show often boats
ran from the lighthouse to the city,"
Young japanese girls gid their lips. a
custom which has been overlooked in the
rage for Japanese fashions.
Nine Bernhardt is credited with the in
tention of becoming the lessee of Paris
theatre for the dramatic season of 1894.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
BY JAMES FENEHoRE COOPER.

Tho
Germany
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
DEAF AND BLIND
Was the Painful Condition Of
Miss Hannah Skeen, Who Lives
At Oasis, Utah.

81 had been deaf aud at times nearly blind"
said Miss. Hannah skeen, in conversation with
the reporter in regard to her case. Miss. Skeen
is an intelligent young lady. and any one can
see at glance that she means just what she
says when speaking of her remarkable recovery
at the Copeland Medical institute.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
A SURE CURE For PILES

Itching Piles are known by moisture like
Precipitation, causing intense itching when
warm. This form as well 80 blind, bleed
ing or protruding, yield az once to DIR. Bos-
snko's Pile Remedy, which acts directly on
parts effected. absorbs tumors, allays Itch
ing and effects permanent cure. 90 cts
Druggists or mail. Circulars free. DR..
Bosanko, Philadelphia, Pa Sold by Cod
be Pitts Drug Co. Corner Main and First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
S =. 50 A MONTH
FOR a YEAR.

Now don't quit here and reading something you'll be
you do For what going the Welfare of Your Child
ren Your Own Comfort
Have dreaded the influence your
fiction OF the day? We offer antidote that
Do when have haou something
to read? something interesting trashy something
always ready hand and force
hunting up? We offer collection that
Do in family feel the reliable
standard work of reference which
discussion
We are prepared to ell that want for
Not to keep suspense, propose % you
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-09-30
vaLKER HoIrsg.

Salt Lake city, Utah. American and Euro.
pean plan. Rates 81 and So per day.
BEcHToL & SANDS, Props. Hotel Dept.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-09
Look to the Beds.

Beware of the beds! There is a SAM,
tary enthusiast at Understood, Eng
land, who is warning the world of the
frightful consequences of neglecting this
maxim. 1t has been estimated, he says,
that 10000, 600 beds are in use in this
country, of which 10000, 900 have not
been opened for 10 years, and have dur.
ing that time remained wholly uupuri-
6ed. AS this apostle of bedroom sani-
cation" puts it, "all sorts and conditions
of people have used them"
Sometimes they have been beds of sick
ness deathbeds a vast number of them
have been, some many times But, as
he mournfully observes, "as soon as
vacated they are again ready to do their
insidious work" Seriously, the common
neglect of the duty of opening and
cleansing the beds can hardly fail to be
productive of disease. We might do
worse in this regard than follow the
practice on the Continent. where the
bed cleaner, with his two sticks for beat
ing the contents of beds and mattresses,
after exposing them to sun and air, is a
regular spring visitor in all well regulated
households.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1892-01-09
The jews Tn Russia.


The fact that TIE Russian Jews are
usually better educated in liberal ideas
than the ma jority Of the cars subjects,
and are to be found among the reformers
and legal revolutiolists of the Russian
empire, has served to incite the Muscovte
press to a renewal of the charge that
Nihilism has its focus in the Russo-Jewlsh
population. The murder of General
Seliverskotf, a Russian agent in France,
who was shot in his room at the hotel
where he was residing in Paris, presuma-
bly, in revenge for the death sentence
passed on certain Nihilists a few days
previous in St. Petersburg, has doubtless
given fresh credence to the idea, especially
as few Hebrews were found anon
the Nihilist conspirators. Yet it is no
fair to accuse the Jews. as class. o
Nihilism, without studying the Russo
Hebrew question. The st. Petersbur
government appointed commission t'
obtain accurate information about th'
Jewish population, and some reports o.
that commission have already beeu
handed to the chancellor. The ST. Peters.
burg correspondent of the Partisan news
paper lie Temps, having possessed him
self of some of the figures and conclu,
Sions of this report, has sent them to
that paper. These show that in the
governments or provinces of Russ
where Hebrews are permitted to liv
there are 293, SOY Jews following manu-
or industrial occupations. There ar
consequently, in Russia, a proportionatc
larger number of Jews than of Christiai
exercising an industrial trade, ;"
"remesslenniks" is the word in the of
cial reports, signifying those who worI
at manual trade. The statistics all
show that the Hebrews in Russia suppo
willingly the military charges impos"
On every Citizen; for during the perio
ls75-1SS6, out of 740, 104 men drafted fc
military service, there were 81 ,233 Jews;
thus the number of Hebrews who GO
through military service is equal proper,
tionately to that of the non Jewish popu
lation, and this in country which only
grants them very restricted rights. Tn
report of this commission, when pub
lished, will, perhaps, do away with tn,
prejudice against the cars Hebrew
subjects.