davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

Each political party Is reporting dis
tinguished converts. The latest on the
Democratic side Is that of the Hon. Peleg
McFarlin, who, though not professional
politician, has heretofore been Republi-
can and enjoyed his honors in the party.
He will be Democratic candidate for
Congress. This change may be set over
against that of George Ticknor Curtis,
whose Independence took the opposite
turn.-Newport News.
The swap is one which suits us pretty
well.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

Political torchlight professions this
year seem likely to be as scarce as new
stars in the well-mapped firmament.-
Journal.
The Journal is, as usual in political
matters, i'll informed. 1t is matter Of
common remark in New York that
marching clubs are already more
numerous and more finely equipped than
ever before. We have no doubt it will
soon De the case IN RHODE ISLAND.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1892-09-21

So far as the cost of necessaries are con-
cerned we have succeeded in worsting the
PROVIDENCE NEws.-Pawtucke Tribune
After the exhaustive analysis of this
subject in the NEWS on Saturday-to
which the 1rs@sne has not so much as
attempted a reply-this seems rather
funny. There's no use in lying like
that.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

AS the season advances more surely and
the warm DAYS nearly overpor er US even
in May, we turn gladly to the light plumes
for the adornment Of our hats. We look so
much cooler under them, and they, in-their
turn, look so pretty in the delicate colors-
white, pale green, pink, lavender, faint
blue gray and real blue. On white hat
particularly there is nothing prettier than
mass of them.
Today l saw an exquisite hat, to b worn
at garden party. 1t was covered, first of
all, with heavy lace; then for a finish 1t
had three edges of fine straw, one above
the other. The one next to the face was. a
very pale clear green, the next very dark
shade OF the same color, aud the top light
green again. The little under crown was
also trimmed with the dark green straw. 1t
was trimmed with wings of lace, long, wide
wings-and each one had an edge of the
pale straw. The wide moire streamers
were of the same pale shaoe.
A pretty leghorn lay next to it, and
whisper 1t not abroad-it had no streamers.
| wide, scant ruffie Of lace covered the
broad brim and q separate tan crown was
pinned on the hat with three small gold
| pins. If one peeped under the crown one
would catch glimpse of soft blush roses
hiding shyly beneath it. and if one looked
on top of the crown stiff white bow W ould
Immediately present itself to view in very
aggressive manner. Its counterpart could
also be seen at the back of the hat where
the streamers were won't to be fastened
Chamois gloves have made their appear
ance once more. Though they cannot rival
suedes. there is such difference in price
that they are often given the preference
And then 1t is so agreeable TO have pair
! of gloves that can be washed through every
morning, so that they look like new pair
every time they are put on.
EVA SCHUBERT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
Chit Chat About Fashions.

Tailor hats are considered very chic
One of the to-be new shades will be sage
green.
Little hoods are attached to nearly all
garments worn on the street.
Very elegant eorselets are worn, many
embroidered in gold, silver or shaded
beads.
Parasols ere made of the same material
as the gowns in many instances, two yards
extra material being required.
Ties and slippers are made OF kid to
match the gowns The darker shades of
tan in Oxford lies will be worn this sum-
mer.
Sleeves are made wide and full, put il
with large plaits that do not extend ABOVE
tho shoulder. They are close fitting from
the elbow to the wrist.
Women who can afford the luxury to have
lamp shades TO correspond with their va
rious house gowns, SO that a beautiful har-
mony may be preserved.
In gloves, shades of fawn and beaver are
much worn. Short gloves are still in
favor for tailor made gowns, while long
ones are relegated 10 evening wear.
The address is still placed at the top OF
letter paper, and Is more used than the
monogram, although that is by 70 mean:
out of stye. This is placed at one side.
The styles of the year 1880 are surely
coming in. In stationery, Hurds royal
purple is a popular shade at the present
moment. Bank note paper is also in vogue
Very small note paper is in fashion in deli
cate shades.
Nightdresses are made of fine striped OF
| dotted percale, or of bestiste as well as oil
| silk. Often a blouse effect is given to {
nightdress, which may have an embroid
ha1f -i,~4 II.
with deep hem or deliberately trimmed
according to taste.
The Greek style of couture is preferred
to all others. The hair must be waved
and If possible al over. The yoke of ar
egg rubbed weekly into the roots OF the
| hair and then washed out with plenty oil
soft water, cleanses the hair and makes il
soft. while sun bath gives it a lightness
and fu1iness very desirable to the blond
! type.
1t is said that men will not lounge about
| on piazzas this summer wearing the flame
shirts of last season. No, indeed! The
| lords of creation must keep their fame
| shirts for tennis or baseball, and upon {
dolce far niente occasion don shirts Of
| Madras, zephyr or Oxford cloth. They are
| forbidden also to wear sashes and russo
| shoes this season.
Very light weight is used in visiting
cards. They have at first rather cheaI
/ look, but the price is the same as those Of
heavier weight. The one advantage of the
| light ones seems to be that more can bt
carried in card case. One day lately {
well known society woman who is gener
ally au fait in regard to the latest styles il
everything, ordered a lot of new visitin.
cards printed at a fashionable establish
ment. Immediately upon their delivery she
drove in haste to the store and said sh,
knew there had been a mistake; the card,
were so thin and cheap looking Wher
told she had been served to the very lates
thing she, of course, decided to keep tn,
cards
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
FLOWER Ann TREE.

Fig trees and cedars are rarely struck BY
lightning.
The dwarf arum lily is late product OF
English lighthouses.
If you find it difficult to keep ferns alive
try suonging the leaves twice a week with
tepid water and keeping the saucers under
the pots continually filled with water OF
the same temperature.
In the town of Southington, Conn. is an
ancient elm owned by John ]. Barnes
which was Tor years the envy of Henry
Ward Beecher. 1t is without doubt. one
of the stateliest elms in Connecticut.
In Peru the cotton plant rises to the dis
tinction of tree, instead of the COMPARE
lively diminutive shrub which grows in
this country. The tree commences bearing
when it is two years old, and it continues
TO bear every year for forty or fifty years,
Watch your plants when growing act
lively, and when you see branch starting
out where none is reeded nip it off. Dc
not let it grow for weeks and then cut II
off, because by so doing all the vitality Of
tue plant which went to the production OF
that branch is wasted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

But when / saw the one am going TO de-
scribe now, the others faded from my mind
and left this one in full possession of all INV
admiration and delight; for it was so yery
dainty. The dress was almost concealed
by the long lace polonaise which covered II
The ribbon arrangement was the same hoth
back and front. Four long loops fell from
each shoulder, two back and two front and
from under these loops came two bands on
each side hat ran down to the waist. mar
rowing OF as they went until they were
only points. The lace was gathered rather
full at the waist and hips and was caught
down at regular intervals all the way round
by long, graceful bows cut at the ends into
very deep scallops. The sleeves. which
were simply big puffs of lace, were gath
cred up in two places by bands of ribbon
and two long loops hanging therefrom. No
ends. Her little lace hat was also well
adorned with these small loops.
One more arrangement must desnribe
TO you on costume in soft gold brown.
The ribbons were creamy yellow and
melted hsrmoniously into the brown. The
bands were quite broad and ran straiphf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

up and down the entire front of the dress
about two inches apart. The effect was
very striking; a smsn pointed passemen-
terie belt saved it from being unbecoming,
and the sides of the princess back came
over it well at the hips and then swept
away as they neared the bottom, leaving
A WIDE DISPLAY OF RIBBON STRIPES.
A lace yoke softened the effect at the
neck.
The hat worn with the gown went with
1t well. The straw was of the same soft
gold brown as the dress, and around the
brim was laid scarf of yellow chiffon to
match the dress trimming 1t was knotted
loosely in the back and fell down about a
yard and half. The front of the hat was
covered with china asrors in lavender and
white.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

i Scoville, Troy Carriage Works; Haydock
Bros, Gate City Carriage Co.; Standard Buggy
Co., Gay & Sons and many others, comprising
every desirable style OF Buggy, Cart Surrey or
Carriage. They are well worth looking at and
would be very well pleased to have you call
should you want Machinery carry in stock
Ames Steam engines and Boilers, Lane Saw
Mills, Lane Single Mills. J. |. Case Threshers,
horse Powers and Saw Mills, J. l. Case Trao-
ton Engines Leffsl Turbine Wheels and Ea.
gines, Plauers. Moulders. and other Wood
Working Machinery
Catalogues upon application. Enquiries an
sWered Promptly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
WOMEN OF FASHION
Look into the Bewildering Mazes
of the Ribbon Question,
STRIKING AND NOVEL TOILETS
The Toney Summer Girls Bewitchine
Hats, Plumes and Fluttering
Headgear.

For TIE SUNDAY HERALD-Copyrighted |
Oh, dear, what flutter of ribbons
What flying and tossing and craving and
wild confusion OF ribbonsl What does it
all mean, this mess of streamers that flies
in every ones face, that mixes itself con-
1usedly with other streamers SIS they pass
1t means, for one thing, that the ribbon
trade is prosperous. Men may talk about
the extravaganza and utter uselessness of
THIS inconvenient appendix to woman's
toilet, but there is large class of people
who are devoutly thankful for il; for the
silk trade has advanced immensely since
we have taken TO floating three yards of
ribbons from our bonnets and another five
or six here and there from our gowns.
So perhaps we are not so very foolish
after all. Even our extravagances work
good instead of mischief, although perhaps,
only incidentally.
THE SUMMER GIRL
must captivate, and how can she captivate
II she is not bewitching? And how can she
be hewitching if there is nothing about her
that attracts, that catches and holds the
eye, some little oddly or innovation that
pleases and charms! And in ribbons she
finds such broad field of labor; there is
no end to the variety of arrangement. And
the summer girl, knowing full well the
thrill of pleasure that every true man feels
when bit Of his ady loves ribbon fluttcrs
around his ears or caresses his cheeks. or
touches gently his hand-welcomes the
ribbon fad with open arms.
How many quaint arrangements Of rib
bon have l seen this last week One started
under the right arm and ran across bott
back and front in a long diagonal until il
reached the bottom of the skirt at the other
side aud knotted loosely. Another came
from under each arm and was brought
around TO the back of the bodice, in the
centre Of each side. down to the edge of the
waist. Then it was carried up almost Il
the neck and tied in bow with very ions
ends. Another went around the wais
simply and tied in the old fashioned way il
9 great long bow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

Try our chow chow. S. L. Pickle Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

SCOTS Emulsion Of cod
liver oil is an easy food : it is
more than food, if you please;
but it is a food-to bring
back plumpness to those who
have lost it.
Do you know what 1t is to
be plump?
Thinness is poverty, living
from hand to mouth. To be
plump is to have a little more
than enough, a reserve.
Do you want a reserve of
health? Let us send you a
book on CAREFUL LIVING !;
free.
ScoTr & BOVINE. Chemists Iss South 5thAvenue,
New York.
Your druggist keeps SCOTS Emulsion of cod liver
oil-all druggists everywhere do. 81.
"a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
NerYous Debility.

DR. e. C. VESTS NERVE AND BRAIN TREAT.
MENT, q Specific for Hysteria Dizziness, Fits,
Neuralgia, Headache Nervous Prostr ation
caused by alcohol or tobacco. Wakefuness.
Mental Depression. sottening of Brain. causing
insanity. misery, decay, death, Premature Old
Age, Barrcnness Loss of Power in either sex,
ImpCtenog Leucorrhoea and all Female Weak
nesses. caused by exertion OF brain. over
indulgence. months treatment. 81, six FOR
s., by mail We guarantee six boxes to cure.
Each order for six boxes with S. will send writ
ten guarantees to refund if not cured Guaran-
tee issued only by Johnson, Pratt & Co., Whole
sale and Retail Druggists 80 and "a Main street,
Salt Lake City, Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

Schuttler Wagons. Buckeye Mowers and
Binders. Solid Comfort Suky Plows Garden
City Clipper Pfows Grown Mowers. Bradley
Rakes. Daisy Rakes, Brady Sulky Flows. AS
pinwall Potato Planter. Superior Press Grain
Drills Planet Junior Horse Hoes, Beet Guilt
vators and Garden Tools, ClarlS's Cutaway Har
rows, Triple Harrows, Adjustable Harrows,
Baker Perfect Steel Barb W ire, Baling Wire
and Bale Ties, Dederick Perpetual Hay and
Wool Presses.
And in the line of Fine Vehicles offers n new
importation CT Columbus Buggies, Carriages
and Ph&tons in their Latest and most popular
on the way from the following factories: Savers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

The first ingot of nickel steel for the
manufacture OF armor for the United States
navy was cast in a mold weighing fiftv-siY
tons. The ingot weighed 80 600 ponnds
This armor plate will be used Oh the Maine
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
London for thy life,
Show me such another knife.

The London cutters, to show that they
were equal TO their Sheffield brothers, made
knife, with single we'll tempered blade,
the blade having cavity containing rye
straw 215 inches in length, wholly sur
rounded ny the steel; yet notwithstanding
the fact that the blade was well tempered,
the straw was not burned, singed or
charred in the least. 1t is needless 10 add
that the Sheffield cutters acknowledged
themselves outdone in ingenuity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
A PRETTY HOUSE DRESS

all adorned with ribbons Fastened at each
shoulder, the narrow bands slanted until
they met in Just above the waist where
they crossed, and fell in long bow at the
back. Then two long ends hung from the
waist in front-one OF each side-and were
knotted third way down into four small
loops. These loops were on the bands that
crossed the bodice, also fastened on near
the shoulder. Bows with long, f1utteriug
ends hung from each cuff. The little lady
who wore It, as she fitted about in her fiat
parlor. made the room all warm with color
and life, for the ribbons were deep, rich
crimson.
Still another had two wide ribbon bands
from shoulder to bottom of skirt, with a
large bow on the shoulder and larger one
at the bottom, fastening it TO the lace ruffie
Of the gown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15
8 great long bow

Another arrangement was on dainty
dress of violet crepe and lace. The violet
ribbon was laid in three bands over the full
lace ruffie at the bottom of the skirt. 1t
edged the bodice also, and formed the
dividing line between the corsage aud the
lace yoke, adorned in the centre with q
bow. Around each arm it wa tied with a
bow at the top. and it formed three loose
pufs in the sleeve by combining the lace at
intervals. Even the high collar had a tiny
edge of il and a small bow at one side.
A tall and stately dame was adorned in
truly regal fashion. The ribbon she had
selected was soft and wide and chaugeable.
1t started at each shoulder with a ANAL
bow, and out from each small bow came a
long, imposing bow, the ends of which, cut
in deep V's, fell to the ledy's feet. The
loops came down only two-thirds of the
way. They were caught at the waist under
a broad belt.
Then / saw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-05-15

PROTECTION.
The pennsylvania" Of Philadelphia
will take care of you.
H. ]. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Plucky western Women.

Throughout the great west are scat
tered numbers of women who have
grown wealthy as miners, ranchers and
homesteaders. They owe success to the
fact that they 'sgot ahead of the men,
by reason of superior pluck and shrewd-
ness. One of the most conspicuous
cases is that of two Los Angeles girls
who recently visited Santa Fe and fled
upon homesteads they had just located.
The land lies on the eastern slope of the
Zuni mountains, and in order to reach
the place the women had to travel
eighteen miles from the railroad sta
tion, walking much of the time be-
cause of the bad roads, and often wad-
ing through two feet of snow. A num-
ber of men were waiting at the railroad
settlement for the snow to tkaw so that
they could locate claims, but the women
said they had no time to wait, and they
waded through the snow. A Michigan
syndicate had bought 100000 acres of
railroad land in that region, planned
improvements and projected lumber
mills, and as the indications were that
300 or 400 people were to found a colony
there, the women thought they saw
big future and they put in their home
stead claims.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

which many emerged with regulations
bedraggled in the dust of jobbery. But
there was no imputation made against
Mr.. Coombs' personal integrity.
In 1890 he was an unsuccessful candi-
date for the Republican gubernatorial
nomination. He has acquired compe-
tency, and, like many men comfortably
provided with the good things of this
world, has hobby. He loves horses,
and owns several speedy ones which
have made records on the state tracks.
He also holds important positions in sew
eral racing associations.
Mr.. Coombs is a member Of the Native
Sons Of the Golden West, and is at pres
ent a grand trustee of the order.
Before his appointment was actually
announced it was believed by great
many persons that another of Califor-
MAS sons, Major George H. Bonebrake,
would be selected by President Harrison
for the post of minister to Japan. Ma
jor Bonebrake, who is now resident of
Los Angeles, is an Ohio man, having
been born in Eaton, Preble county, that
state, about fifty-four years ago. Since
1878 he has been active in Republican
politics on the Pacific coast. He is a
scholar as well as financier, and after
leaving college in Ohio he taught Ian
guages in an educational institution.
He is thorough master of Latin, Greek,
German and French. When he ceased
to be pedagogue he studied law under
General Thomas Brown, with whom
he afterward formed a copartnership.
He went into the army in 1862 as a
private in Company G, Sixty-ninth In
diana infantry, rising by degrees until
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16
Big Price for Rallies.

When one has fad and lots of money
such minor considerations as distance,
fatigue or cost count for little. Recent
ly a collector of antique curiosities trav-
eled from Colorado to Portland, Me-,
for the purpose of securing stone NOR
tar and a pestle Of Indian origin that
were dug up from clam shell heap at
Scarboro last year. The pestle is two
feet in length and three inches in diam
eter, and the mortar is about the size of
a water pail. The relic hunter paid
fifty dollars for the articles and made a
liberal offer for a peculiar stone, with a
tuft of human hair attached, that was
pulled up on an anchor fluke on the
Grand banks last year, but the possessor
intends to send it to the Smithsonian in
Stitution,v
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

work of the last few weeks being done
in the midst of almost continual war.
Sixteen thousand Mormons had already
fed from the state, but the apostles re-
turned in disguise to dedicate the build
ing. With tears and prayers, songs and
rejoicing, mingled with muttered curses
on their enemies, the ceremony of dedi-
cation was performed, but scarcely had
the notes of the trumpet ceased and the
last hymn died on the air when the work
of removing the sacred ornaments be-
gan. Everything portable was packed
for Utah and the building was dis
mantled to the bare walls.
Not a stone now marks the spot where
it stood. In the autumn of 1s46 the can
non of invading militia battered its
walls. Nov. 10, 184S, fire destroyed all
the woodwork, and in November, 1850,
a hurricane damaged the walls beyond
repair. The fire was lighted by Gen
tile of the vicinity who had been injured
by the Mormons and had sworn ssno
trace Of them should cumber the soil of
Illinois, In Utah small ediices digni-
fed as temples were long completed in
the outer settlements, but the great
temple, whose cornerstone was laid
April 6, 1858, was thirty-nine years in
reaching completion. President Will
ford Woodruff, who oficiated as head of
the church, is eighty-fve years old and
the last survivor of the apostles of Nau-
700.
Be it that the temple is monument
Of folly and fanaticism, it is at least
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

Any ration that the cow will thrive
on is a milk ration
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

Why not drop postal card to the
Home Office at Portland, Me-, and
obtain information about the Union
Mutual Life Insurance Co.? The
more you learn about it, the more
justified your pride in it as Maine
Institution.
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

and the gilded angel raised in view of
10000 shouting people, is calculated to
excite in those familiar with Mormon
history smile or sigh, according to
personal feeling. One thing may be ad-
mitted by all: This temple has been
raised in the face of greater difficulties
than any other structure in the nation,
and it stands as beautiful and lasting
monument of persistence without a
modern parallel.
The Mormons completed their first
temple at Kirkland, o., and dedicated it
March 81, 1886. Its estimated cost was
f4O, 900, and it stIll stands, but it was
png used as a warehouse, and has since
been restored and beautifed by the Jo-
iephite Mormons. It looks like an ordi.
nary country church, with an upper
story and peculiar spire. These people
laid the foundation of their next temple
at Independence, Mo-, Aug. 2, 1881, but
were driven out of that county before
doing more. 1t is an odd fact that the
region they occupied was the scene Of
furious contention during the Kansas
troubles and was desolated during the
civil war, yet today that county (Jack-
SOM contains as many people as Utah,
much more wealth and the second city
in the state, and romance and satire
combine in the fact that the site of the
temple, which in Mormon faith is to be
the greatest in the world, is now owned
by dissenting sect of that people known
as the ''Twelvites."
The third temple foundation was laid
at Nauvoo in 1910 and the structure was
completed and dedicated in 1916, the
The Portland daily press., 1892-04-16

T.
n turn nhave
The and the
cures
ness brought tthemby lis wn land men
c. 7.
ma11F