davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
1Esu71ERw- WA aSIIwIa
--oALr LLnH oTrr.-
CALIFORNIA BREWERY.
THf YHB DESERT EBWS sHOULs
BIB SUBSCRIBED FOR IN PREFER.
EECR TO ANY OTHER PAPER.

III IL tho organ Of the Church O,
jesus christ Of Laitor.day ssintt, and
tho authorized medium through which
tho views, wishes and Instructions Of the
Church Authorities arc expressed ane
given TO tho Saints.
At may Always DO relied upon n.
advocating or doiendiug the right lido Of
every question proper for public Journals
10 truat upon.
at Ia devoted 10 tho Interests o the
IaIer-dAy Saiuts, ana has, from it, IN
coption, Yallantly defended their righN
aud advocated ,he principles In which
they bolioyo. aud every l.aitor-day saInt
should therefore fool under obligations 10
do his part In helping TO sustain Il.
III Ia no. published for speculation,
aud nsy0r has boon hut for tho good
which Il IL capable ol accomplishing tie
proAtA, AZ any there be derived from Il,
nolug devoted to extending Ia sphere Of
usoiullsss and beuohtting thS oommu.
nifty.
On IL doing its utmost 10 establish
homs hadustries, among which are paper
making and typo.icunding, slsreo,ypinR
aud elsotroplating 80 branches necessary
20 the development and independence Of
tho community, but which, durtng their
infancy (which In this Territory they
have not yet passed., eau only b carried
On ut pscuniary loss.
G.-Tssre is no danger OF say sub.
soriboT W the NEws failing To co. what he
subsoribea for through failure " the bus
iness and suspension Of tho publication
"a result in ttc caso OF huHAroda uf
newspaper ventures ayory year.
III Ia printed In readable type, 90
that even tho aged can poruse e Without
difficulty or danger 70 their oyosighs.
SIT T. FREQ from objectionable Advor-
tlsoments, 40 that no parent need fear
that his children will have their minds
corrupted from having access to IL; in
fact, It refuses Thousands or dollars worth
Of the best paying advertisements nnnus
ally, because Ii IL devoted TO the moral
and spiritual interests Of In readers i'm
stsad OF to getting gain At their ozponao.
9.--Its tone is not regulated by public
oplnion nor the hope Of gaining subscribe
ors or entertainments. II adyoostal that
which IL right and condemns that which
" wrong, regardless Of results, financial
or Otherwise.
lot never nAuseaies IT, readers by
painting OIL columns u soli.prsiso for
news it0ms
1.-THE NEWS practices no deception
and resorts to no subtorfIg0s 10 induce
people to subscrihoi but on tho contrary,
profors TO uiAnd on iOs awn merits, as the
pooplo's newspaper, with promlae only
10 DO its utmost TO give lie patrona the
full value Of lh0lr monoy-a PROMISE
which Il has eudeayorod to isithfuny
keep in the psst
i2.-In conclusion, n La,ter,day
Gaint ran afford TO subscribe Tor only one
newspaper, that paper should DO tho
DrsEuEr NEwai and n more than one,
tho NEWS should invariably be tho hrst.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
NOTICE

"a uFpFHY GIVEN TO THE -rOCk.
i holders Of the horih foint Con anIidttgl
Of he atork holders OF the sud COMPANY u.Ii
be- held az 3 o'clock PM, on Nurif.. f.. lIH
day Of september next q Ode ln.iuN ItUiDs
saIt I'ato'tftv. o. elect boHrI of IIIH.Jufl fuT
the curutug year, and 10 attend tU aIUH UtUpt
businofa pertaining 10 the Interest. 1. ilH com.
rauv la may be brought ltfore o.
j W. WHITEHEAD. JU..
Secretary.
salt Lake city. Ausast iith i.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
NoTloE oF AssessMENT.
Unlcu of tho
uoHcrCt Gold 8 Silver Mining g Milling q
salt Lake ,lty, Utah. july 20. ISIS

NNNHiI NA NNN
ncfCrct Gold Is Silver Mining g Milling CO.,
salt Lake ,ity, Utah. july 20. isn
ATOIIuE Is uEnEHY GIVES THAT
~ 20 moHuUE 1i the Hoard 10 Directors
90 tho bcsCrgt OuId& silver Mining s. 'liiuug
Company, held 90 rul. Lake City, ttau, Ihura.
day, June 9th, l-1i, 600 assessment OF D
miiis Dor "a 20 W1s levied upon the capital
siocE OF Hhll corporation. payable ON or hcinro
ThuraduT. August dlHt 1888. 10 go rcerutAry.
s. Milton huHH,r 90 the uihrU uf thU Company,
60 lAHt .UuH lCWpiC Street, sat Lake cay.
Any stock uHon WuiHu such hfscWmrut may
remain unpaid on SAID alFt day oi August, 1901,
Val be- declared Delinquent, ana Hdvcrlifed
Tor sAie. aud uul aa payment De- mace before,
fald. N O'Clock o m, ON Monday, tuv nh
day NJ NcUtoWlvrlFu nt public urtou 90 tuo
highest bidder, Go yny The delinquent nsacHs.
Wrui together with cost OF advertising aud
expense ~ sac.
Au stoothlltcrs wan be expected % bring or
srud their ucrUuelt0l Cor proper endorsement
when assessments are pllis
a, MILTON MussEE,
F.HH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
LEGAL NOTICE.
In the Probate Court ofsa|t i.3kc County,
Utah Territory.


~ 81. lyman Jr, J. T. Cahoou and Uaur.c
l. Calder. commissioner heretofore uI"
uHIttcu hy this court 60 partition tHr rihIuut
OF SAID estate. having made their report 90 tIu
court and 1iCd the same 30 be- now uftHrCi that
Saturday, the lnd day ~ -euicWhCr. is.3. lt
Do O'Clock n. no., be. aud Sue same hereby BE-
and when all pcrsuns iutrrraICi u4F appear Atu
show cause, u any they NayU, why thv sod rr
port shuu. d not be- confirmed. The said report
notice
And is further ordered that % COPY OF ilH
notice lU published iu tHu utsEUff INIrtNu
NiWs. new paper printed Hud puhli.HyI m
-llt axe County, every IasUc until tue slId
lui lHy uf september tsl
Done iu open court int. .2nl dlY OF August
lsN. JAtuU a.. NlNli3
Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

rights was suslsined aud Mrs. Slime
apltaH d 10 the United sta ca cnuf y,
IN the Y uut Il that he had TO va I'LL
her was twenty.3nc years Of go.
q Friday her caec was dismissed 10y
j 4ure NJ RI. ~. rnis w ~ Tie tn
~ tO' tbr s,rlrment o tha ivtn y
y Ar.old hnkruptrs ca der
nlHll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS.


Estate OF William hoardfhalI deceased.
NOTICE o. ulKEuf GIVEN ny TuE
~ UNDERMINED executors Of tnu lBst uil
and tpstumuut UI william NpArdthaIl.
deceased, 90 thr creditors Ut, and a|l uursuua
bavuF claim. HrUUH tho s1u deceased. tu
exhibit uuIu wItu tuc necessary yUurhVra.
Wltllp Cen months alter inr llrt publication Of
Una notice 10 TN. HIH rNHugtorf. Ht mo law
one NJ Doc. 90 MutIU. Rooms 4ut 90 800 Con.
tututon UuudioF salt LHau CITY, IN thi county
OF SAT- LHlH. UuH Territory
Dated Augu#t tl. l.fI,
WILLIAM 70. IAIGU.
JANIS UllkWuliIII. and
pEIIE o. JOHNSTON.
Executor Of .un lart WI ana testament OF
William 1CaIiflI,ll, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

John O.. Nruot,r John IS. linsIam. james
a N4uFh May D. ia.giEn and sarah o.
uamplciu, iIuuunf
Annie 10 Uobhius. Jauus Davis. john pay s.
llvuT Davis. Ruben utvs.uvnrsc n Nufu.
gtoroN N,utrs .Jr,a minor lamca o. Nour .
ul. urt FRANK bug|ur MIrus minor. ald
uruu ii Morris, uiuUr Defendants,
mo people Of tho Territory OF Utah 'ead
10 NnnIo % Robbins. janice na,Is. John
Davis ncury DAVIS, Nuu.n Davis, N,ufEr h
Morris. Urutgy y. Nour Jr u wuug IHWca
minor, and uumu ~. Morris. MINOR uc
ioa are hereby rcgurcl 90 arpglr boo tn
raiaurs in tho' gis.iilt c0uft NJ thr lu.H
judicial nIstr 70 ut tnU irrr tH.Y Nl lI.U.
nnd n auaWur tIIn complaint lrl
tnr uHy of aDuNUr' after lue service uu Iun
uI IlIa HuUwHuaaaI 10 served within tulH COUNTY. .
yf. Do .t hrIu Hl 90 tnl. county, hu' 300 il.. oh.
in.i' " .iHiu twenty dafa, ut1rlutc Wu0u
nkgn hsa nHt you. according 60 zoo prayer ot
H,aut 8.i5u Ia .m4stt o. have % decree
1f lNH court .H|H1sIHE lug defendants 600 uN
iNH colo IUITH obi |HmuH nHNIH. deceased. aud
combining inu partition made uN tuuW 10 i1iH
taht /. ul',h l'a, ul 70 a, 7ai lahg t1tI sur.
una uuiHl.rd tUu utu"Ta UF tNr tracts ul uud
respectively ~ hcf.lnlflyr ..i out. and adIudE
uur therein. John o. NrHHEvr. OF portion
described 90 follow. Commencing ut e. S..
c1ruor fail Iu.a ui.u. lIa,rat HA', -a.t Lake
thence cast fU.H. IH.u.u south rode.
Whence wctt 49, rolls Il H,auuiuF IohH IS.
hlalNw Nl iu.nN'nt commencing %. E. J.,
tty survey, running thence north lf rods
thoncc WrHt r"IHt INru.H .UufH 30 role.
thence eat a4 roots beginning, Asu,a "
ITO mes Of following "H IuIrug ats, W
corner salt Dot @, Do uHH Ila. ItIt. "A' SAT- IHLU
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
NOTICE 10 CREpIIoRs.


TIUI0 n IUHI lT0VI0|I OU0IlIIl1
NvoTICr Is urHEm OWEN uY TuE
N IuIgrurHuI. executor ut ln0 lAst
will OF J4ru IrrWuua, dggolHed,
to tho rrrIIlra ~ auI aI UuHuua having
claims aFaiust &c sH'l iereAaoi, 70 c'hlpb
tUrW Win tug uuHuafury FuuHNurH, within Gem
mOuths after tnt rrst publication ~ thu
notice. 20 Iho slu john 1IuWrrhi executor ht
$50 b. gul East 7irgr', rlIi lac llt', lh the
County OF saIt abe, Territory ~ Nih
JOuN TUEwEEL,
Executor OF the last VAL OF deceased,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
DRESS GOODS.

a NfUuAtS=
a lime ~ 300 shades. 90 inch.
German liCnriOtius at zoe. vi.
a BNUGAtN
Five piruo4 a. inch black
ain WARN Henrietta, "a, 81. sd
Twenty-Five shldps OF I'm.
pUrui Bruadclo.h, 90 iu. Wide,
30 sl..l sd.
SPECIAL
$3.50 Suits for carly tall wear.
strictly ull.wUoi, yard. as be-.
Wide big bargain aJ $40
suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

ia tho matter Of The estate oi BENJAMIN o.
Allen. deceased
order 10 fhcw cause wiiy order OF agIe OF real
cs,atc shouid not De- made
VUsf pU a. souru.i TIM ADMINS.
- trator OF che estate of UyuilnIu y Alien,
arrcasrd. haylns hIri DIE uuHug1 u.rcu,
duly yprlnrdUfuylng lur uu HI.ur uf .l.U of fIU
r5a. estate III fhil urrciuut. Zoo. Ur purpose
Ibrfain cot tur.h. o. b. thofu'uHH ordered ir th0
judge 20 said rouFt. that 900 UrrHla Interested
900 fHu estate uf aalt uurcHaCut appear IrfnrH
she said Probate Court 0u TUESDAY. the itn
d4y 5i september. is.G. af 2 ...Hs. u tIy
forenoon 81 faid uay, nt ihc .HIIi fHHw ut flit
Probate court. 10 tlo county Court House. in
tiy tIIy aud County 90 -Iii lHau. 1000 lHIu
tHry. iu show CAUSE why un urlHf HN IIN uUt hr
ltIuIrf g. fho snil adnuHEuuHr fH H'll 80
muUh af tbo real estate ot thu sUu lt"rlHrd at
rr,atc a.ic AZ shall be- urgcaa1rI, aud inAt o.
'1uv uf tnis or Ter DC uunIHU.I Hf |U..I four
ttprgsslyu wCsta In tL0 uraIHNr tNISfNU
NIWs nuurfpaprr printed Iud ruNIHhnl iu
aaid rIfg amt county, or NrIttuu consent ~ alI
parties iatorosini la said PROCEEDINGS DO Sled
JACOB n. BLAIR. PROBATE Judge
nTirzi < iirnais. Attorney. i5r Admins.
traitor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
JACKETS and CAPBS

~ 1HrArrsr SACmrIUI OBJ
y JACKETS 90 AND 80 CApEs
= ever made In salt Lake.
,. sL0O. Ladies' Jackets and
= blaarnl iu black aud colors,
~ sold from $3.50 Go si.u0.
\" alO0. Ladies' Jackets and
=. blazer. In all colors, sold from
u $500 To- 5000.
sg95. Ladies' Jackets aud
q, Blazers iu stylish shapes.
~ $500. Ltdl0s' Jackets ia
most elegant styles, worth
,. 500 10 sli.OO.
c yhUu. Ladies' Jackets In
m Very beautiful effects, worth
2 from l.OJt1 5000.
GA great Leader On ladies'
, Buldy-mnde Suits
q gss suits Tor sl.u5,wor,h 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
FAT o PEOPLE.

l1fd's Obesity fiia aud loose ~ pounds a
MONTH. 40 Inlay tH th1 hoHith. No lnlyrIcr.
gncn with business or plohsur ~ tftH-
ING they build p and improve tlo geu1ll|
health, beauty thr complexion an1 leave ss
- ~ it tEs. Lucy Anderson, "a NuNa-1
st., Cambridge. Masss, writes "rhtoc bottles
OF lour Uhositv Pills reduce my weight from
rs pounds % ilU ami never toIt UUftTr To- f'l
my lite, I am much please with tbH result
and SHALL tu ali can 20 help you uur p1truna
INC udo lugHitlAuH. uaukrrH InwNHr1 auN
leaders of -1ciuty, our goods are NOT so.I BOO
drug stores al orders are 8IuullCd dircfI from
our Oflso. Price per rarsagt mr. thrpH uHtk
ages Tor So by mail prepaid rartIgu. airs fHua.fdI
tcts. al .OnH 1sPuNnENtE tUa-
ftnENttAta
WILLARD REMEDY CO., BOSTON,
MASS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
SUMMONS

iu tho District Court u and Tor Che Third
JuIItuI uIstri. b uf GO o. lyrrltury,
tHuutY uf sult lIhg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28

John o. Nuu1t,r John IS. Iina.am. james
a NluFh MARY b. HaIyigl bnd sarah o.
Campbell, rIauunf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1893-08-28
NoIIoE Do oREplToRs.

nPled 9,I' I3E9 oI g0' A0sa'' an 49,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-28
THE FOX AND BADGER.
Strange and Contradictory Experiences sf
the En1liah Hunfar.

Strange and Contradictory Experiences Of
tho English Hunter.
Tho fox noses the rabbits out at
times and scratches them out. As to
the badger, what could be more deli
cate for his very accommodating appe-
tito than tender young rabbits? They
put flesh on to his ribs after his fast Va
often long and compulsory ono-in
winter. So he digs for them in Dusi-
ness-like manner, just like q mole. He
knows where they are exactly--his nose
tells him that-and in less than two
minutes the fore part Of him is buried;
all you will see will be his hind legs
working vigorously and lot OF earth
moving. But he gets his rabbits.
Hungry stomachs are hard to
reason with. The badger is, know,
as rule, nocturnal in his habits; so is
q fox; but where the places that they
frequent are quiet and secluded they
will at times hunt by day for their
food. A vixen and her mate at times
reverse the order of things; like hui
mans, woodland wild creatures are gov
erned by circumstances.
Hhavo at different times met with
the fox and the badger in spots where
I certainly did not expect to see them;
and when have gone where, accord.
ing to my reckoning, they ought to
have been-so far as locality could be
relied on-they were not there. Very
contradictory experiences one has in
looking for wild things. Blackwood',
Magazine.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-28
WHEN TO REST.
Also just What Processes Will Prove Use.
fl1l Tn lcaR

Also just What Processes Will Prove Use.
full to the Worker.
To possess youth when she is seventy
should be the aim of every woman
worthy the name. How she will have
to act in order to attain that end is best
known by each individual But there
is one rule which applies to all. That
is-rest
The time to rest is not confined to the
hours between nine and six or ten and
seven, although it is necessary to OBJ.
serve that period The time to rest is
when one is tired; not when one finds
time to rest. When the woman who la.
bors all day gets home at night it is time
for her to rest She should stretch her.
self out on the floor. close her eyes, and
dismiss thought. In five minutes she
may get up. Then she should rest
the muscles of her neck by bathing in
hot water; she should rest her ewes by
washing them in water. She should
rest her head by brushing her hair un.
til the strained feeling that belongs tc
coils and braids is gone. She should
rest her feet with fresh shoes She
should try the restful influence of a
fresh gown. Then she is ready for
dinner, which should also be restful
thing, utterly unlike the breakfast
eaten in a business suit, with the days
work ahead, and the luncheon snatched
in the middle of the day.
Then she should have her evenings
recreation and then her restful bath.
After that the long nights sleep will
make her as fresh and young for the
next days work as though she were
not Woodworking woman. IN. Y.
World
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-28
GOOD HABITS FOR BABIES.
3AFew Pertinent Hints to Young Motho
nv 6Nno w 1,n n I,n,,uva IS &.

-
= s lere, ,.a NJ h, n % 1oune Mo1ne '
{ p.h 20 !. ~ ~ = -, :
,vha+l.a- -. :. - , =, anu
A. a,.as4 = 49, - paN u..es a -
fas,;,, s.:sss,.s.t1g s. 49, nso
1.,,a,....sa - iS .-N sl..,
$50 ieW55 paoles Wien regular ''
.D y ~ nave .a unaccounta
MS y ctylHs, DuS l nave never 81
NJ. o'; WIN lfre ular ns1plts VINO
w. nos nave .,4ar crying speiis'
-. poo, 'nu.net e''i1e.. .lle enree
os - 4 4p eoiic Aceorui - tile
4 ~ 80 10y :. ~. -, q, ~ 80
+ha CO.. nas Jus. De 'n i:s " ~
- = y ,i-' =. 10 o1.'
orda.. n.s' ), 'al s''ao ~ - ~ klo" -
o1,;1:. " w .nls ~ ~ ono 80 - '
y e,",' un,,o1 oie loso lasoi" VIC
!, "a 10. = - ., a., % y
M ~. 49, pa,ou ~ li7 800. '1''
- -. ~ 81 o'e so A,se
,no+ha, 60 :. = ~ ~ 80, ~.
raunlas tie sa af,aad3 Ifiu ~, ,ana ,.
set .;,.a -, =. aaah - hs ,a,,thf,1 aoo,, :"
n.+io,, ~, - :, -, -,
Ia c,.;as No. "a : a,,.;Da fon. - = =
nea,. 49, 49, So, faa;. : -, =.
= w;+la,,t ~ aIaa1. 81, ~ o ~
,,;+h !. Js .i 80 90 90 ~ W
WIN H. T., - you nave no regular hours u'
you VIII DC mucn more nkely 70 force
- upVn ~ WEI ne - ~. nuBy
:.iia ~ ,ry 70 MAKE nm Steep When ne e
nv sieepy
hin, IT, y o = as,aeS o .1 MI peep ~
- y 49,, ~ % $50 N. o.ls oMe
- - l!ouss ol.cAre anu painful nursing
an;t, - 49, n = - .nel' pW :.
ths nr.n;n,,s oba,ra p. = aa,,a. s ..,ie,
rn,,st ,s;ss .stha e - 49, W.
s.as,a,.al H., = 9i :; 80. ano VIZ
''lAy s ouooost' u e'AtAb iAuA lioii
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-28


list of guests invited to the hops at the
neighboring hotels One morning at
breakfast they discussed the last invi-
tation with their father, who was
rather opposed to what he called
"miSed gatherings"
However, Mrs. Grant had provided
her daughters with evening dresses,
and remembered how she had loved
dancing in her youth. She would
chaperone them and be very cautious
about introductions. So their father
| reluctantly consented to their going,
and their dresses next absorbed them.
The night was perfect, and the ball
room at the fremont presented a
charming scene when they entered it.
The girls soon discovered friends in
the many groups, and their cards rap
IDLY filed. Both became interested in
tall, slight young man, who wore a
badge and seemed quite ubiquitous,
managing everything and every body.
''He dances beautifully" said Belle
Grant to her partner, who was de-
cidedly awkward.
No wonder. He has lots of prac-
tice,' said Mr. Felter. He really
starts all these festivities for the sake
Of having dance Can't I present
him? He is really charming, talks as
well as he dances, and sings exquis-
itely.'
Lillian Grant laughed at her own
partners seriousness, but just then the
good dancer approached them. Felter
presented him, and he chatted easily
about the success of the evening. He
was on the floor committee and was
apparently overwhelmed with affairs;
but he managed to put his name on
each sisters card, and they agreed
afterward that his was the best dance
Of the night. They described him to
their mother, wondered if they would
meet him soon again. and really spent
a great deal of time thinking and talk
ing of his many attractions.
Several days afterward the coal sup
ply gave out and Mr.. Grant wrote on a
postal card an order for several tons
and dropped it in the box at the post
office
That afternoon the girls were seated
on the porch, sewing for a fair to be
held at a neighboring house, when they
noticed a large wagon entering the
drive. 1t was filled with coal and
drawn by spirited horses. Their driver
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-28

glanced up as he passed on the high
seat, raised his hat and distinctly
bowed to the sisters.
'sThe man bowed to u.s. said Belle,
dropping her work in amazement.
s'What does he mean?'
"Oh, he's country Jake, suppose,
and thinks that the proper thing" said
Lillian, laughing. but see how clev-
erly the work is done here
The man had driven close to cellar
window, adjusted narrow slide, and
was shoveling the coal into it with a
display of muscular strength that was
quite interesting, while the rattling
noise was deafening. He wore blue
overalls, and his hat shaded his fea-
lures; but as he drove away the sisters
stared at each other incredulously.
"Why, that's Mr.. Gordon cried
Belle.
Il really believe it is!'' said Lillian.
"What on earth is he?''
.'Why, goldman, of coarse. .
evil you tell father?''
Indeed, will not! He'll say it
serves us right, going to public balls
and meeting all sorts and conditions Of
men. Well simply have to cut him. .
Such q dancer, too! never had
such waltz
What could have possessed Mr.. Eel
ter to introduce him?''
spirit of American equality, no
doubt. Whenever we see coal-cart.
we'll have to avoid it!''
Dear me, he'll be back with another
ton rs soon as possible =
Well, he'll not see mel" Lillian
sprang to her feet, seized her work and
disappeared. Belle remained in her low
chair and calmly put in her stitches.
Pshaw!' she reflected 1--WE must
be mistaken. It is . strange likeness,
nothing more. :
She was absorbed in . rosebud when
the mingled sounds of . child scream
ing and horses wildly prancing startled
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-28
A WOMAN's POCKET.

Just where 1t 10 che never knows
Beneath the folds 1t never shows;
Above, below, before, behind,
A puzzle to the human mi,ll
Man never knows his helplessness
Until he tries in woman's dress
To find the pocket.
Twas sooner found in early days
Before they had the polonaise!
Dressmakers now are sore perplexed
To know just where to hiae it next!
In these hard times of scanty purse
'1'is hard to find the dress-But worse
To find the pocket.
A fact by husbands too we'll known,
She finds his pocket; while her own
Is so concealed about her dress
It long since lost its usefulness.
She bears her purse now in her hand
Because she never can command
That hidden pocket.
He's new to matrimonial cares
Who volunteers to run upstairs
And fetch a trifle, more or less,
His bride left in some other dressi
Believe me, nature ne'er designed
That mortal man should ever find
A wOman's pocket
} F.
Each hook so full of robes galore,
That ere he finds the proper gown
Each dress In turn has tumbled down
Into the placket hole at back
He thrusts his arm; alas! alack! I 49,.
Ills not the pocket
He drags tout in his despair
And spreads it o'er an easy-chair-
He lifts up each tuck and fold and seam,
Walks round and round as in q dream;
He's much too good a man to swear,
Yet undevoutly wonders where
She keeps that pocket.
He grabs it up. and rushing down
Upon her lap losses the gown.
sin truth you are the better half
II you can tind-why do you laugh?"
II laugh because you've brought me here
4 pettfcoat my hubby dear,
TO find the pocket"
Berkshire Courier.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1893-09-28
Trimmings for Various Fabrics.


Stylish dressmakers are now compos
ing handsome crepon g owns in golden
brown reseda and tan shades, finishing
them along their edges with fine cut
jet gimps, and adding silk guipure lace
trimmings on the corsage. The new
gold and bronze heading is also used te
brighten black silk gowns, and rich
terra Gotta and gold galloons show
handsomely on black lace dresses
vest and full shoulderpuffs of gray
Powered brocade is added to toilets Of
black satin or faille. The brocade does
not appear on the skirt. Skirts Of
black satin are cut to fall in godet OF
funnel-shaped plaits in the back, while
the fronts are closely gored and the
whole trimmed with rows Of jet Of
graduated width, the narrowest row a,
the top being merely glitterine line
IN. Y. Post.