The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-02
THE = HERALD.
Sixteen Pages.
WatchfulIy Edited.
Beautifully illustrated.
Among the special features for June
may be mentioned the following:

Among the special features for June
may be mentioned the following:
TACK TAYLOR AND HIS WIFE.
Mrs. JEFFERSON DAVIS, in signed ar
ticie. eorrects some recent remarkable
misstatements regarding Gen. ZACHARY
TAYLOR and his wife. and gives an inter-
esting picture of old-time people and their
ways. with some incidents OF the life OF
Mrs. TAYLOR in the White House.
hrs. FRANCES HoDGSON BURNETT
CLEVELAND MoFFErr furnishes graphic
pen portrait of the author OF Little Lord
Fauntleroy, with an account Of her home
life and surroundings, her brilliant COL
versa,ional powers, etc. and pathetic
story OF the great grief OF her life. The
sketch is accompanied with a portrait of
Mrs. BENNETT. and pictures OF her home
in Washington, the hall, parlors and den, y
NERVOUSNESS AND ITS FORMS.
DIX. WEIR MITCHELL, president OF the
medical society OF Pennsylvania. and a Ia
nous specialist in nervous diseases, dis
courses on the climatic and social draw
backs OF life in this country and declares
nervousness to be the characteristic mar
ady of the American nation.
THE LEGS OF SISTER URSULA.
RuDyARD KIPL1NG has established a re-
putation as q story writer on both CONT
nents, albeit there is some difference of
opinion as TO his overshadowing merits as
an author The short story by him TIE
HERALD Will publish, with the above title,
is among his best. Illustrated.
RABBIT AND ELEPHANT.
This story of the partnership of Rabbit
and Elephant, and what came OF it. is
continuation OF the series, by HENRY NJ
STANLEY, author OF tIn Darkest Africa
How Found Livingstone etc. Much
interest has been manifested il these mar
ratives told around the exploring party's
camp-fres in Uguanda. Three illustra-
tions,
TIE SATLIN' 1TA'AR.
This Is the story OF MARTHA McCULLocH
WILLIAMS one schoolday when she was a
FIVE year old girl-a pleasantly told nara
tive Of an exciting event that determined
her never tc so to school again. Two fine
illustrations.
THE LIBERTY BELL.
The Centennial liberty bell will weigh
1900 pounds. ahd the metal will be COM
posed of IS parts copper and - parts tin.
1t win be made ofhistoric heirlcoms melted
up ana cast into the bell. A description OF
the component parts and historical objects
is given in this article. which is accom-
panied with two pictures.
THE H10RLD OF FASHION.
Our correspondents deliberately treat the
subject OF women's summer clothes, the
rivalry between the white tailor-ruade gown
and the blue serge, the lovely corrections OF
cambrics, laces. and ribbons. and dis
seTtation on how to cut and use the borders
now shown in every grade OF stuff from
costly silks TO Simple challies In this
symposium the favorite writers. JULIA
GuArEs, 1sABEL'DUNDAs and OLIVIA BELL
are friendly rivals and their letters are
handsomely illustrated with seven plates.
LIVING OUT OF A TRUNK
AUGUSTA PRESCOTT tells in charming
manner some secrets OF the art OF travelling
ana how 10 be comfortable with few clothes
and couvenienoes. There are directions
how to pack general utility trunk, and
how to be al home in a hotel room which
will delight the heart of any woman who
he's not been much away from home, and
not accustomed TO doing with but little
a F0MAN'S HEADACHES
A competent physician describes the
four kinds OF headaches a woman has
Q with their causes. and tells of the special
exercises necessary for their cure This is
n very valuable article and hundreds OF
HERALD renders viii thank rs for the use
ful information IL contains.
HOUSEHOLD HINTS.
The usual variety OF matter interesting TO
the housekeeper is given. including an en-
pertaining article on Bric-a- brac. and how
10 use it and take care Of it. by MARGARET
COMPTON,, and another by Mrs. OLIVER
BELL BuNcE on IA juno Breakfast
II so.s don't get the SUNDAY HERALD non
scoat get ttf best.