davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
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figs.
RI 63

side OF the cut and a little way from it,
the narrow strips (the teeth of the
''combs') lying across the cut.
All is now ready for closing the wound.
Take a strip from each side and draw the
flesh together, and stick them over on
opposite sides. When all the slips are in
place the wound will be evenly and safely
closed. NJ. G. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

and the other $780, Each fellow has some
duties, such as library assistance or class
room work. Each is supposed to be in
training far possible professorship.
But the women who have been gathered
together here are for the most part women
who do not depend upon any speciality
for distinction, but are women who could
take up any department. OF lie and fill it
with credit. A. L. DUANE.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
Aprons for Romping Children

A sensible mother who finds it necessary
to limit her laundry list, and to delay the
wearing out of garments as long as posi-
BILE, makes both her little sons and daugh-
tiers wear high-necked aprons when play
ing in the house. The sleeves of Jackets
and seats of trousers are saved much wear,
and her children paint, use ink, model in
clay, and do various other delightful but
sport provoking things without restraint.
Concession is made to the small boys de-
sire to look manly by making his aprons
with sailor collar and with yoke LAID
in three box plaits. The aprons are of
blue and white checked gingham. made
with enough fullness to prevent their
hanging like strait jackets, and may be
worn with a leather belt. The little bow
who wears these aprons is by no means a
homespun-Iooking child, for beneath the
apron, when play is over, is found natty
suit of blue serge in winter and of white
duck in summer. If the days are very
warm the apron only may be worn.-
Neao York EUening Post.
French socialists want a law forbldding
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

daughter is secretary. This association
has three members among the women Of
the university faculty, and shows itself a
strong educational force.
Miss Talbot was born in Switzerland
and has lived much abroad, but says that
she considers her education and her i'm
pulses entirely American.
LECTURES ON LITERATURE.
Mrs. Martha Foote Grove has lately re-
turned from Europe, where she was sent
by the national bureau of education to
collect material for a blue book of the
government upon the higher education of
women.
She spent a year in England and upon
the continent at this work, and formed
several societies similar to the Intercol-
legiate Alumnse association of America of
which she is first vice president.
Mrs. Grove was educated at Syracuse
university. She was the wife OF the late
Professor j. NJ. Grove, noted archaol-
crist, who made many important excava-
tons in Greece and Asia Minor.
Mrs. Crowe's lectur at the university
are upon literature. he gives g special
course this winter vi n George Mere
dith.'
AssILTANT PROFESSOR OF PEDAGOGY.
Miss Julia E. Buckley, who viii come
into the university as an assistant pro-
fessor Of pedagogy, is still in Europe on
leave of absence. The university is upon
give any specialist among its force the
time to bring to perfect fruition any plan
of study. Miss Buckley is remarkable
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

methods those OF the Oldest institutions.
PHYSICAL CULTURE TUTOR.
Miss Alice B. Foster is the tutor in
physical culture and very young woman
TO be member of the faculty of a great
university. She assists Mr.. Stagg in his
department, and has entire charge OF ce1
tain courses among the women. Her post
Is important. Some courses in the uni
versity are elective, but no degree can be
given without the course in physical
culture. The university believes that the
human organism is mind and body.
She is a graduate of the Medical col
lege in the University of Buffalo, also the
only graduate, with full diploma, of DR..
Sargent's school in Boston, where a full
medical diploma is a requisite. She has
studied the Swedish school under Posse
and with Lister, and adopts the entire
theory of no one school. She has adapted
features from each, with course of her
own.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
HOW TO BE AN INVALID.
The Cbesterfields at Home.
Copyright.

The other day the smallest Chesterfield,
who has red hair and is more impulsiye
and less polished than the others. told me
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
THE LIBRARIAN.

Mrs. leila a. Dixon, in charge of the
university Libraries, is equipped with all
the new methods of the modern librarian.
This work requires today special train
ing IN photography, technical systems of
cataloguing, methods OF bringing new
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
PARTIES AND CROWDS.
Secrets for Inexperienced Hostesses From
a Washington Society Woman.
rs From

a Washington Society Woman.
Copyright 1893, by the Author
A young hostess is often prevented from
entertaining her friends as generally as
she would like, by a feeling that they will
not enjoy coming to her house. sit is
always so pleasant at Mrs. BIS or Mrs.
Us, but nobody will want to come here, -
is her underlying if not her spoken
thought. And when at last she does re-
member that parties and teas and festivi-
ties of all sorts are places for meeting
others besides ones host and hostess, she
falls into a new slough OF despond over
the size OF her rooms and the totally dis
proportionate size of her visiting list, and
she gives up once more the idea of receiv-
ing her friends under her own roof.
Now, whether the house be large or
small, the experience is the same, for in
these days the larger the house the larger
the visiting list. The proportion does not
vary.
1t is also true. moreover, that our young
housekeeper, and particularly her nus
band, as they go about from place to
place, find the most strange and unac-
countable differences IL their enjoyment
of certain evenings
TWO PARTIES.
At the first place there were almost toe
many people; she was crowded about and
her train was stepped on; he had some
difficulty in getting supper, and both of
them were Enthusiastically hot. Yet the
memory of that evening was most agree
able, the women looked so well, the men
were so delightful, the youths and maidens
danced so merrily.
The next experience was altogether
different. Large rooms gave plenty Of
SPACE, there was time and room enough
for supper, but the gowns showed signs
of wear, the men were few and far be-
tween, undeniably prosy, the girls sat in
the corner and Ionged for partners. The
husband congratulates his wife over the
fire before they go to bed that they at
least do not bore their neighbors with
parties, and wonders why that house has
no such 'sluck'' in entertainment as The
first.
Neither of them see the close connee-
ton between my lady's discouraged
morning meditationS over her visiting
list and the evening reflections upon the
successful entertainment. For in fact the
one party was gay because it was a little
too full, the other was dull because it was
a little too empty. There is nothing an
inexperienced or unrehecting hostess
breads so much as a crowd; there is
nothing she ought to seek so vigorously.
ADVANTAGES OF A CROWD.
If you undertake to aualyze the sensa-
tons which made given occasion inter-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12
PHYSICAL CULTURE TUTOR.

for her practical knowledge of the science
of teaching; abroad she is adding to her
methods those of the Oldest Institutions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

Substitute For Sailed Almonds.
Perhaps all women are not aware that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-02-12

French socialists want law forbldding
married women to work outside of their
own homes.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-22
Citizens Ticket.

The citizens mass meeting called
Friday evening last, resulted in an at
tendance Of 80 or 60 at least half of
whom were ladies. Mr. T. A. McNeaI
was made chairman. and Geo. Osborne
secretary. On motion of G.. NJ. Martin
the chair appointed committee to re-
commend ticket. The committee
consisted of G.. NJ. Martin, Wm. Pal
mer, }. S. Runyan- Mrs. @. w. Stevens
and Mrs. A l.. Noble. The names re-
commended by the committee and nom
mated by the convention were:
Mayor. Chas. Hutchinson.
COunc linen. r. V. Cant, W. III.
Moore, l.. L. Williams, s. p. Coan, w.
G. Osborne.
Police Judge, Burd Lacy.
Tie first ticket looked like a demo.
republican, business ticket. The Sec
ond looks like arepublican- pop. Meth.
odlst ticket. The ticket is one that il
highly commendable. From person
al acquaintance with all the parties
we can only speak highly of their NOR.
al and social standing.
The issue between the two tickets
was stated by Mr.. McNeal substantial.
ly as we have stated it elsewhere.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-22
4 Pint of Cigarettes

Wellington Standard: "A Yelling
ton business man recently in Medicine
Lodge attended court trial there and
reports funny incident which occur
red. A manwho kepta livery stable
and joint in connection had purchas.
ed sewing machine of a sub-agent
and the agent sued him for the price of
the machine. The livery stable man
claimed that he had paid for the ma
chine in trade, without saying what he
had gwen. 1t should be stated that he
had small cigar store as blind. lie
produced his account book in court and
began to read off the items He read
off number of items of cigars, ETC., oc-
easionally reading To one pint, 81 CO. q
The prosecuting attorney desired to
know what those items referred to, and
the court su staining the inquiry, the
stable man replied: Those are pints of
cigarettes. Selling cigarettes by the
pint is at least new.'
We desire to exonerate Medicine
Lodge. Medicine Lodge is not guilty
of producing this witness. IF it were
not for regard for the truth. we would
say he came from Arkansaw or Chicka-
saw.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-22
TOlOga Ac cident Items.

Mr.. j. b. Stockstlll, lately from Med.
icine Lodge, Kansas, is preparing to
burn kiln of gypsum. If he has good
success and proper encouragement he
Will make this a permanent business
AS he has hao considerable experience
in the gypsum burning business, having
worked at the Medicine Lodge, Kansas,
gypsum mills for long time, we be-
lieve that he will furnish a good article
and that he can hardly fail of complete
success.
Mr.. F. F. Mullen, of Medicine Lodge
Kansas, arrived in Tologa, Monday. He
will locate on the Howard place, about
8 miles north of town. The people of
than vicinity will have, in Mr.. Mullen,
good citizen and neighbor. He re
turned to Barber county Tuesday, via
Woodward, to prepare for moving and
will be on his claim again, with his fam
lily some time next week.
VIM. Myers, formerly of Roundup,
Kansas, gave us a call yesterday. He
has good claim on the north side, and
will plant corn in a few days.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-22
HO! for Oklahoma!

The Cherokee Outlet and other valu-
able lands will soon be opened to settle
ment. Morgan's Manual contains all
the U. S. Homestead and Townsite
laws in force In Oklabama and the
Cherokee Outlet bill in full. 1t con-
tains all the necessary blank forms for
entries and soldiers filings. This work
has been approved by the Secretary of
the Interior and Is recognized authority
by settlers, lawyers, and land officials.
This, the third edition Is brought down
to date. This book and new section
al map of Oklahoma and the Cherokee
Outlet will be sent on receipt of 75
cents. Book and map $500 per dozen.
Book without map, so cents, or $500
per dozen. Agents wanted. Address
Dick 7. Morgan, Land Attorney, Guth-
rie, Oklahoma.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-22
Fire!

The stable on Miss Best's place was
entirely consumed by fire last Saturday
afternoon. The indications were that
the fire originated from match or CT
gar carelessly thrown in the loose straw
by some one passing by. thence COM
municating with stack, and thence to
the stable. Miss Best's first lntima-
ton of the FIRE was hearing the gypsum
mill whistle blow and seeing a man
rushing around the corner of the house.
The flames were already well under
headway. but the stock was successful
~ removed. Miss Best herself ventur-
ing into the burning stable to lead out
her faSorite pony.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-22
Notice..

There will be meeting of the demo.
cratic central committee of Barber
county, at Medicine Lodge, March 18th,
at p. m. All members are requested
to be present as business of important
ance will come before it.
j. B. EBY, Chairman.
B. F. TEAL, Secretary.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-22
w. H. Harmon E Go,
Free Entertainment.

Saturday the 18th, there will be an en-
tertainment at the court house IN the
interest of temperance. The children
of the public and Mission schools will
take part, also some older persons will
recite, sing and otherwise make them
selves useful. *x*
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1893-03-22
For Sale.

have on hand the best livery stable
in Medicine Lodge; also the best lot of
rigs and horses, which l desire to dis
pose of on reasonable terms.
w. Fl. LOVE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
After the Next Meeting.

LOUISVILLE, Nov. 18.-The Commer- cial club of this city is leaving no stone unturned to get the Grand Army of the Republic encampment in Louisville in 1894. Messrs. Mccullough, Minton and Erdman, the last named ex-consul to Prussia under the Harrison administra- tion, will leave for Indianapolis as 8 committee from the Commercial club, accompanied by committee of the To- cal Grand Army of the Republic, to confer with the Grand Army of the Republic post in this city. Their req son for going to Indianapolis is to learn how the people in that city managed to get the encampment last year.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
Two Men Slain.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1e.-The negro. Mansfield Washington, under arrest at Baton Rouge, has described fully the circumstances under which Professor Von Hofe was assassinated. It was near Burnside he was held up by robbers about four days ago. Dave Johnson and Washington are the guilty parties. Johnson shot Won Hofe deliberately while the latter was pleading for his life. After escaping from Burnside the negroes proceeded on the road to Baton Rouge and couple of days later they waylaid and murdered Levee Con- tractor Kane and robbed him. They intended to continue as highway rob bers, but were run down by officers The men are held in steel cages in Baton Rouge jail for safety They will not be taken back to Ascension because 1t is certain that they would be lynched. The arrests and confession created intense indignation in the sec ton in which the crime was committed, and threats are being made to take out and string up the darkies
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
H,ghwayman Captured.

ST. LOUIS, Nov. 1s.-United States Postoffice Inspector Johnston has re- ceived word from Inspectors Frank A. Beebe and W. P. Houk that they had captured, i'll the Indian Territory, Andy Crittenden, who is wanted for the Tahlequah stage robbery, which oc- cured Sept. 15. The stage was held up between Tahlequah and Fort Gib- son and the mail pouches taken. It was six weeks later before they were found in canyon, cut open and rifled of their contents. Crittenden and Ali Chaney were suspected of the deed, but the latter was arrested and convicted of the Prior Creek q. IT. train robbery and is now in jail at Fort Smith, Ark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
Diamonds and Watches Stolen.

PRINCETON, Ind. Nov. 1S!-The ex- citement here caused by the daylight robbery of diamonds and watches was increased when it was learned that safeblowers had been in the city. The safe of Charles Schmell, a groceryman, was blown open. The burglars entered through the back door, moved the safe out of the store onto some trucks, then took it two squares in much secluded place and blew it open, blowing the door clear across the street. Nomoney was in the safe. Several other persons have lost small sums of money during the last few days, but the officers are unable to get clews,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
Miners <ufocated.

LONDON, Nov l8.-The explosion of the paratine lamp in the engineroom of the Summerlie-Kirkwood mine at Air dorie, Scotland, set fire to two of the shafts. Only 52 of the 200 men usually employed were on duty. These are en- tombed in the pit, and are in danger of being suffocated. as the ventilation fans have stopped. There is 8 scarcity of water, and the iremen are almost helnless.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
Bold Work of Robbers.

LITTLE ROCK, Nov. 1S.-A bandit en- tered the jewelry store of Alexander & Davis at Batesville Wednesday night and presented Winchester at the head of the only occupant at that time and compelled him to hand over the con- tents of the cash drawer, then backed out and disappeared. The jeweler said it was one of the gang from Kansas City, but he is believed to be Frank Lassiter, young farmer living near Batesyille.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
Ter FedernI Emploves.

\, Miss, Nov. 1S.-George postal clerk for 20 years and ment employe who has always Ihe confidence of the public, 'icted in the Federal court here
 'ge of rifiing registered letters.
 nce has as yet been pronounced.
 q jury has returned an indict-
 yainst ex-Postmaster W. H. Eembezzling S3900 in govern
 as. The Federal court has
 efsion nine days and has re-
 0 true bills, convictions hay
 Fed in most cases. Nine out 2 10 cases are for retailing q prohibition counties.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
Reaidenna RInwn In

ATLANTA, Nov. 1s.--A special from Fayette, Ga. says John Sheehan's res- idence. 12 miles from here, was blown up by dynamite Wednesday night. The house was ruined. Sheehan and his wife. who were in bed, were hurled many yards, but landed safely without serious injury. Sheehan is a deputy marshal and has bsen raiding illicit dis tillers. The dynamiter was most prob ably moonshiner.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
Moving to New onnrters.

CHICAGO, Nov. 1s.-Work of moving the Newberry library to it's magnificent new building on Walton place began Wednesday. The library is the gift to Chicago of Walter l.. Newberry, who,
 when he died. 9 years ago. left legacy of over S1 ,0OO,000 for its founding. The sum has since more than doubled. The library now consists of 117,000 volumes and 46, 900 pamphlets. The new build ing is of granite 300x60 feet, four sto- ries high and will hold 900, GOO volumes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
Wreekern anntured.

HOUSTON, Nov. 16.-The robbers who caused two trains to be wrecked few miles north of here Wednesday night have been captured. They were run down by officers and bloodhounds. There are four i'll number and all broth. CTS, Asa, Root, Albert and Lee Selph. They came here lately from Louisiana and are said to be wanted in several states on various charges. The tools with which they tore up the track was in their possession when captured.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
BANKERS AND vaIrEcAps.
They Receive special Attention In Fed
 erai Judges Charge.


 INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. Federal Judge Baker. in charging the grand 9ury here, paid especial attention to inc national law regarding the manape. ment ot national banks and e1nbezzie. ment, keeping in mind the Haupbev matter and the Indianapolis National bank failure. The judge said in sub- stance that congress had enacted laws TOT the creation of national banking system These laws, if honestly ob. served by the officers of national hanks provide such safeguards as are calcu- lated to secure their circulating notes ana to protect from loss those who de- poslt their money with them.
 The officers of banks" he said .soc- cupy positions of great trust and re- possibility, The law charges them justly with the duty of care and dili- gence, and it exacta from them un- swervlng honesty and integrity.
 We hear also daily" said he. "of men being hanged or shot or tortured to death by self-constituted mobs because they claim that the law is misadminis-
 
 are too slow in punishing and repress- Ing crime. In our own state not only men, but helpless women in the dead of night are shamelessly stripped and brutally beaten and 1ogged by organ Ized bands of ruffianly whitecaps. who claim that the law cannot correct the evils from which society suffers. These claims are largely unfounded, and. if true, they would furnish no excuse for the hideous savagery almost daily prac- ticed under the name of lynch law, a species of savagery intolerable in civ ilized community. It is the duty of the courts and juries to promptly and fear lessly enforce the law so as to remove all excuse for whitecapism or lynch law. Let us, gentlemen, perform our part of this great duty.''
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
PEOPLE DEAD.
Deed of an Italian
 ear Dead wood.
I BLOODY REVENGE.
His Wife and Joccco Tametta ao Them, Brntaiiy Murders
 ,,etta With an AK and Fatally shoots Himself.

,ap. S D., Nov. 18.-One of
 prrible tragedies ever known
 9rv of the Black Hills oc- saw-pit gulch, two miles west Ioseph Tha, an Italian, was vear ago to a cousin of Jocco FA few months after his wife 5d made her home at her ter her repeated refusal tore n and her failure to refund ] he had sent her to come made several attempts to rametta's house. Thursday Tametta's under the inf1u. |nor. and shortly after shots by the neighbors.
 |was thought of it, however. ral hours later, a peddler Ehe door and getting no reply Lving around the room amid Infusion, broken and scat Biture, lay Mrs. Tha, shot he mouth; Tametta. with 8 ngh his breast, and Mrs. sith a frightful gash in her nAicted with an axe, all still bodshed Ina lay gasping for h a bullet through his head.
 st of all this bloody horror ,tta's two children, 1 1-2 and a, were playing, Ina lived |hours and the others were filled instantly
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
Seized by the State.

ATLANTA, Nov. 18-The state of Georgia has seized the Northeastern railroad property on account of default by the Richmond and Danville Railroad company of the bonds on which the state was indorsed. Formal notice of default reached the governor and in ac- cordance with the terms of the act au- thorizing the state indorsement of the company's bonds he seized the road and Rufus R. Reaves of Athens was ap- pointed state agent in charge of the road. It is 40 miles long and has been under lease to the Richmond and Danyille.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
iiven Fifteen Years.

1A, Ia., Nov. 18.-Amelia hb Monday pleaded guilty to Ithe second degree for killing loyd, has been sentenced to n the penitentiary. She is the Hife of Senkin Evans and was r have been separated from lloyd. She confessed that she sKeb, lured Lloyd into the | killed him. Evans was con-
 murder in the first degree and Id sentence. When sentence a Miss Darby never fiinched. Fold child, her aged mother ! and her husbands relations,
 present to hear the sentence, Nn, but the prisoner mani Feeling. She avowed to an
 { although she must atone sishment of 15 years in the Iry and her husband for life, vho maligned her character gone back to life and she was
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1893-11-18
Killed hv -Knhhers.

LARNED, Kan, Nov. 1S-One of the boldest robberies ever committed in this section occurred in this city. F.. T. Campbell, harness dealer, was the victim. When two robbers demanded his money he refused and was shot in hand and it had to be amputated. The robbers obtained S175 and escaped. A posse of armed men is in pursuit, and if they are caught lynching is not i'm. probable