davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
MEXICAN SILVER.
Neither Sulphide of Silver or Bullion to
BE Admitted Without Consular Invoice.

Neither SuIphlde OF SlIver or Bullion to
Be Admitted Without Consular Invoice.
WASHINGTON, June 29.-The collector
of customs at Ell Paso, Tex, has been in
structed by Assistant Secretary Spaulding
to discontinue at once the practice of ad-
hitting sulphides OF silver from Mexico
without consular invoice, and in future
not to admit silver bullion from Mexico
exceeding 500 in value, alleged to be i'm
ported as money. unless accompanied by
consular invoice, or bond for the produc-
ton of such invoice, unless the bullion
was shown by shippers declaration made
before consular officer at the port of
shipment to be forwarded as money or
medium of exchange at fixed value per
ounce and not as merchandise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
intercollegiate Convention.

CHICAGO, June 29.-Today's session of
the intercollegiate Prohibition conven-
ton was devoted chiefly to the discus
sion of paper on government control of
public corporations, by John Elliott of
Yale, and one on reform imperative, by
l.. G. Bently of Depauw University. A
number of addresses were delivered to-
day and this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Treasury Appointments Agreed Upon.

WASHINGTON, June pa large num-
Der of treasury appointments were agreed
upon by the president and Secretary Car
Isle last night and will probably be an
nounced tomorrow or Saturday. among
them is j. F. Tillman, of Tennessee, for
register of the treasury, to succeed Gen
eral Rosecrans, resigned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Steamship Arrivals.

Boston-Palermo, from Antwerp.
New Weiser, from Naples; Gal
liza, from Liverpool; Marsha, from Ham
burg.
Bremen-Spree, from New York.
ampton-Normania, from New
York.
Moville-Ethiopia, from New York.
New York-Columbia from Hamburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Reducing the Land once Force

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The act OF
Congress necessitating the recent dismiss
sal of sixty-seven clerks of the general
land Office provided for g reduction of the
field expenses of the office, hence large
number of officials will be consolidated in
such a way as to make the number twenty
less than heretofore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
AN EmbezzIing Casbier.

DALLAS, Tex, June 29.-J. Walling,
jr., cashier of the City National bank, of
Brownwood, was arrested on an informa-
ton filed by Bank Examiner Cannon
charging Walling with embezzling from
said bank SIC. 600.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Salt Lakers in washington.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-[special. l-Dr.
Beattie, health officer, and S. j. Klein OF
Salt Lake, are here. Their visit Is with
out political Significance. Both are in
terested in irrigation and irrigating en-
terprises in southern Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Humane Officers Report.

CHICAGO. June 2e.--Oficers of the
Humane society, who followed the cow
boy race from Chadron to Chicago, have
made report declaring that the race was
run in a manner entirely satisfactory to
the Humanitarian purposes of the
| society.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
INQUIRIES IN THE COMMONS.
A Number of Questions Regarding the
Action of India


LONDON, June 29.-Further inquiries
were made in the commons today regard
ing the effects of the action of the India
government stopping the free coinage OF
silver. Russell, parliamentary secretary
of the India Office, said neither the gov
eminent OF India nor the Herschell COM
mittee expected compromises in India to
be materially altered under the new cur
rency arrangements.
Goscnen, ex-chancellor of the ex-
chequer. asked whether the Herschell
committee and government were pre-
pared for the great fall that had already
occurred in silver, and would not fail to
modify the views of the government and
committee.
Gladstone then said there was no likeli-
hood Of any serious fall in the value OF
the product IN India. In case such fall
should occur he would readily state the
views of the government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Postal Matters.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-[special. IA
postoffice to be known as Goldsmith has
been established in Laramie county, Wyo.,
and Eva Goldsmith appointed postmaster.
BENZ. Pearson has been appointed post
master at Lost River vice Trinimsn, re-
signed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
CAME TO GRIEF.
A Train Robber Captured by Conductor
and Placed in Jail.

and PInced IN jail.
ARKANSAS CITY, Kan, June 29.-An-
other train robber came to grief today. A
rough looking character boarded the
northbound passenger train at Oklahoma
city carrying a large parcel. After the
train was we'll out of town he went into
the toilet room and soon emerged with
Winchester in his hand and held no the
conductor, compelled him to stop the
train and then ordered him to go ahead
to the engine. As they stepped to the
ground the robber allowed his gaze and
gun to slightly shift, when the agile con-
ductor felled him with blow on the jaw
and beat him into submission with his
own gun. He was placed in Jail at
Wichita. He was equipped with two
sticks OF dynamite besides his gun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
horrible Crime in GEORGIA.

ATLANTA, Ga, June pa horrible
crime was committed in Reginaldstown,
suburb of Atlanta, late this evening.
Tom Pagan, an imbecile youth, 10 years
of age, killed his mother by cutting her
head off with an axe.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Presidential Appointments.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The president
has appointed E. M. Bowman of Indiana
deputy fourth auditor of the treasury.
Eugene German OF California consul
at Zurich. Switzerland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
sullivan win Be Court MartiaIed.

WASHINGTON, June 29.-The Star says
Naval Paymaster John G. Sullivan will
be tried by a court martial at San Fran
cisco next week and that the detail for
the court will soon be announced.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Anarchists Arrested.

LONDON, June 29.-Two anarchists.
CantwelI and Young, were arrested this
evening for posting placards violently
denunciatory of the royal family.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
CHICKASAW LEGISLATURE.
The Special Session Has Adjourned-Dis-
posing of $4,000, 1000.

DENNIsoN, Tex, June 29.-The Chick
asaw legislature, convened in special ses-
sion, has adjourned, after enacting, that
the money just received from the govern
ment shall be distributed under the old
annuity law, which allows white men
and men who married natives the same
rights in the distribution of public funds
as Indians. The attorneys who lobbied
the 50, 900, 600 bill through at Washington
will receive per cent. The agreement
was 25 per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
EXTRA SESSION RUMoRs.
Another Story of an Early Meeting Prove
to Haye1No Foundation. .

to Have1No Foundation.
WASHINGTON, June 49, Consultation
between President Cleveland and mem
bers of his cabinet today caused consid-
cradle gossip. The report spread that
Cleveland was consulting with reference
to the advisability OF calling an extra
is no foundation for the story. There is
reason to believe that Cleveland intends
to leave the city within few days for a
long stay at Buzzard's Bay and he and
his cabinet officers are merely arranging
matters.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

point a member of the alumni on the
faculty. This was defeated, but after
wards resolution was adopted appoint
ing committee to draft law for sub
mission at the next meeting, providing
for one of the alumni to be appointed on
the board by the governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

READING. Pa, June 29.-Pietro Buc-
cieri, an Italian, was hanged here this
morning for the brutal murder of Sister
Hildaberta. member of the order of Sis
tiers of Mercy. bucclerl was III the hos
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Deasr Held to Answer.

LONDON, June 29.-John Deasy, attor-
ney and Parnellite member of parliament,
was today held in bail for indecent
assault on a servantin the house in which
he boarded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
SLUMP IN WHEAT.
A Drop of Over Two Cents in the Chicago
Market.

Market.
CHICAGO, June 29.-There was slump
of over two cents in the price OF wheat in
the first hours of trading this morning.
Carrying charges for sixty days have been
advanced from Az cents per bushel, few
days ago, to six cents, or about 40 per cent.
per annum, on account of monetary strin-
gency. In addition to this came cable
statement that five districts in India will
raise Sc, 600. 900 bushels more wheat than
last year. Other cables were also weak,
and July sold down to 62%, the lowest
known in this market.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Bicycle Record Lowered.

LONDON, June 29.-At the Herne hill
tournament today Ment Jes lowered
Bicyclist Sanger's mile record by three
fifths of q second.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

pital being treated for a burn. Sister
Hildaberta brought him cup of milk,
when he jumped out OF bed, pursued her
into the corridor, and plunged knife
into her, producing death.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
a reception to Dir. stevens.

AUGUSTA, Me-, June pa public re-
ception was rendered Hon. j.. L. Stevens,
ex-minister to Hawaii, tonight. He dis
cussed Hawaiian affairs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Republican, National Executive Com
mittee.

| NEW YORK, June 29.-The World will
say tomorrow that Chairman Carter of
the Republican National committee has
privately announced his intention to call
the executive committee in this city next
September. Then permanent head
quarters will be selected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
Ravages of Cholera.
Bismarck,a vito III.

LONDON, June 29.-There were $50
deaths from cholera at Mecca yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

BOSTON, June 29.-The famous sculp-
tors Henry Hudson Kitson and Miss
Alice Theo Rugglas Were married tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

IContinued on page q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
BAILEY BREAKS DOWN.

BERLIN, June 29.-It is reported thai
Bismarck s wife is dangerously i'll.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

During the Franco German war the
Germans lost 263 men from smallpox, the
French % ,449.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
scHNAUBELT THE ANARCHIST.

The Chicago Bomb Thrower Said to Be
in San francisco.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 29.-Rudolph
Schnaubelt, who disappeared soon after
the Haymarket anarchist tragedy in Chi
cago, and supposed to be the man who
actually threw the bomb into the ranks
of the police, is now living in this city.
He and less than score of his noisy fol-
lowers are the only anarchists in this
city. The police say they are not aware
of Schnau belts whereabouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
SITUATION IN BOSTON.
Liquidation Was Extremely Heavy and
Prices Tumbled.

Boston, June 29.-The strain on the
financial situation today was severer
than ever. Stocks were demoraIized at
the start, liquidation was extremely
heavy under the pressure and prices
tumbled badly. The banks were calling
in loans on ali sides and some of the best
houses on the street had to pay abnor-
mally high rates to get carried through.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30
HARRISON QUESTIONED.
The Ex-President Has Little to Say on the
Absorbing Question.

NEW YORK. June 29.- Ex-President
Harrison is in this city, and when asked
how he accounted for the shrinkage of
silver since the passage of the Sherman
law, said he preferred not to discuss that
subject, but everybody knows, he said,
that the Sherman law was only an ex-
pediant and was passed in preference to
something worse. The ex-presldent
thought great deal more blame was laid
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-06-30

This country has ia, $50 men available
for military duty.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
THE WOM1H or FASHION.
Dance Gowns nj Viewpoints Latest
Gatherings.

Newport has not been very gay this
season; Newport is not given to dancing
so much as it is given to dining: New
norris male marriageables are not congre-
rated I'm sufficient number TO make things
livetv-These are some Of the charges laid
at fair Newport's door But she calmly
and iudifferently disregards them all, and
ooas ON with her tennis tournaments, her
dinners to tilted foreigners, her yachting
events. and ali the rest. What II she
docs not dance so much as formerly
poes dancing constitute the whole round
OF eavety2 Nay. in Newports eyes il Is
small matter. the least important element
I'm the atmosphere OF enjoyment that con-
tributes 20 her sustenance the season long,
Notwithstanding this. she recognizes the
fact that the Iight fantastic toe must be
recorded a little freedom; that IT must be
occasionally allowed 10 trip across waNen
floor Of country ball room. That is why
ono Of conservative Viewpoints latest do
f1rs was u dance where some dainty toll
lots showed themselves for q little space.
Almost every gown there was an ombre
~ a-auze. Of silk or OF satin. Sometimes n
very paIely-tintod guaze was thrown over
satin OF much deeper ombre tints. This
made q beautiful effect. Sometimes the
,-ou,ns were OF mousse iue-de-sOie, or del
icate coloring. accordion-piaitcd, after the
manner OF the fayorite summer dance
gown. Sometimes they were of the iaVo-
rite black mousseliue-de-soie, touched with
a hit Of white lace.
Tine only dress that stood out to any de-
gree from an the rest was beaulilul
rose-colored silk, falling, with but httle
fulness. straight from the high belt TO
The feet where n little fiounce OF wh''e
eauze was caught up in a miniature can
opv effect. The flounce trimmed only the
front. AT the back the train swept away
simple and unadorned. a lovely Recamler
bodice of white gauze was closely ana
finely plated. held I'm by a narrow
cold belt buckled in front Above the
low, square cut Of the bodice rose me
beautiful shoulder pu1s of glace velvet
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10
THE TIMEs-RrCHMOND. VA. SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 10 1893

abate our gowns. The winter style will
have 20 be n complete change from that
of the summer, and therefore the tuuic
is not such an improbable fashion, for
II would simplify the cut OF gown con-
sideraby. A rich effect would be pro-
duced by having the upper garment open,
at the sides or IN front upon very rich
petticoat OF contrasting color and material
A dinner gown might be made OF rich vel
vet or brocade. and a tabier OF Point de
Venise or other laces might heiebfen The
rich effect. or in a street gown a cloth
redingOte might open oyer a velvet skirt,
and so on. There would be innumerable
ways Of devising original combinations.
Then again, the rulings and all the pref
~ trimmings OF the summer might he
maintained upon the skirt FOR evening Oc-
casioDs, and a short tunic OF crepe do
China SILK, or a thin Oriental material.
might fail over the skirt Of rufiies, or
bands. OF ruchcs
Upon good authority. also. It Is main
tanned that for the present, berthe and coli
larette viii remain. These velvet additions
10 fall ana winter toilet are too convenient
10 carelessly discard. The two often give
such n satisfactory, broad effect 10 n
narrow chest, that we can lily spare them.
But the berthe will be somewhat mod
fled 1t will be just as az the Shout
ders. but the round effect will be done
away with. Hereafter the berthe viii
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

ure that slaughters the pride Of every
true-bom Kansan. We might resign
ourselves % the caprice of the archi-
tect were it not filled with PAROLES on
the star. There age women or ihe TENN
ine gender ia KKans1s, and they as Wen
as their sisters of olner States. ofefwheim
me with modification and Wfaih on
beholding that moustros-ty or arc that
pictures Frances willard surrounloa ny
a convict. lunatic. slave and am idlol
stood before 1T with suppressed rage lel
nae say for as VINO are apart from
tboss who are craving emancipation mat
women in Kansas are NOT considered 10 De
on an equal plane with the stricken hu-
p,auitv In which Frances willard Us iH-
effacably planted, and never VIII De- ana
further. that the subject Is me oiispiins
~ "a deprayed and contemplate miha. u
such inspirations are the outero"th "t
yyornan's cause you viii think. II your IN
tallect has not been arrested IN the ear
hest stage OF lts development that the
question Of suffrage had best remain
unanswered forever. The indignation that
thi4 horror occasions becomes pacltied
bv a visit to the chndrens building where
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

fortnight ago they were mere ornaments
and IT was PLEASING variation to meet one
with any knowledge nj all OF the grounds,
though 1t must be said that their lack
IN lst be said 20 their credit that their lack
OF information is overlooked since in its
place they have n generous fund Of polite
ness. and the latter article seems 10 have
been left az home by the mass Of humanity
that Jostlcs up against one another IN
the building and the plaisance. though on
the Wnoie,hecrowds are unusually minus
the Objectionable feature attendant on
vast multitude OF people. But tact--that
heaven-born gift is not a feature OF the
masses. Everyone for himselfis the mot
10 written IN their actions and ones toes
grow sensitive in the restless throng
and Involuntary turn I'm and curl under
from sheer fear 10 have seen hats
lifted from their foundations by lmpu-
demo umbrellas ! say nothing Of the bold
ness with which the same offensive arti-
Gle loosened wells from their mornings.
You would feel more resigned 10 your
fate If for these indignities you could
catch smile Of penitence or a plea for
pardon. but you never do. People stroll
ing through the buildings hopcicssiy bent
on taking in everything, and generally
looking AZ nothing but space. frequently
collide With each other. exchange blank
and absent-minded expressions adjust
their hats which lose their position by
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

suited 10 the complexion o. the woman
who wears g.. Dress SIS however one Of the
lesser attractions OF W oman women VINO
are plain beyond all possibility Of ever
becoming handsome devote too much time
10 their personal adOrnment under the
impression that by 50 doing they viii
become better looking and more charming
II they would devote the time they now
waste I'm vain eudeav0rs Tor physical I'm
proyement. 10 cultivatng their minds, inn
proving their manners and conversation
they would find Ike the maiden Of our
childhoOd's fairy tale, the mirror was n
dclusiOn and a snare ana they were indeed
most Ioyely-not with a mere physical
beauty. The most attractive women In
society to-day are not the ACKNOWLEDGED
beauties in many instances. OFTEN we zee
the hOmeliest girl I'm an assemblage the
recipient of the most fav0rs because Of her
bright manners her brilliant conversation
or her keen wit. Such a one reigns su-
preme when the handsomely, extensively
dressed and insipid beauty Of the season
Is no longer admired. Beauty is IN itaeH
very charming pleasing the eye but beauty
alone viii fail 10 make n woman popular.
What beauty Of her day could ont rival
Madame de Stae the ugliest yet the
most fascinating woman I'm all France2
Her influence reached even the Emperor
on his throne. The world was magic
mirror I'm which she looked. not seeing her
own homey face therein but rather M
ing her brilliant mind with things that
would be useful 20 her and at the same
fine enlarge and bcautify her mentally.
some of the plainest women ever knew
were the greatest favorites. Their presence
in q room was the signal for good humor-
cd enjoyment. Time never flagged when
tho were of the party. The lack OF mere
facial symmetry was forgotten under the
spell Of their genial influence. il is not
unusual 10 see u handsome man welded
10 a very homey woman. We have All
heard, perhaps made. the remarK why
,.ba+ ala such a gOod-lOOking man ever
see in that ugly woman 10 lover
We are thinking of only the outward
appearance when in truth the character
OF such woman may be so lovely ana
attractive 10 those who know her that
nome would have her different even II
1hoy could. She realizes her lack OF beau
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-09-10

deep pink and white
The fayorite gown for the very young
GIL is the sheer muslin embroidered with
a colOred dot, and thrown over a six petit
coat the same color.
But more than anything else was I
taken with a certain fanciful couture that
certain maiden had adopted. She wore
such pretty white gauze, that dropped
softly away from her shoulders. showing
the delicate rounding of the upper arm.
She had darkest brown hair. that cufled
about her brow in a shocking disregard Of
the law that bids the maiden's tresses lie
back from her fair forehead. 10 dropped
loosely about her ears and was then
caught together at the crown. From there
IL ascended 10 the top Of her head IN a
long, flat twist She had crowned herself
queen Of all with % wreath OF beautiful
r0se-buds. which lay loosely over her
curis. The centre bud was deep, rich
pink, and AZ each side they shaded off
into more delicate tinting until the ones
near the back were an white save Cor
touch Of color az their hearts. The SIM
gle bud on her bosom matched the crown
ing bud Of the wreath.
The season IS a most favorable one In
which 10 procure silk az a small cost for
the early fail gayeiies / saw a very pref
~ ombre silk, not only shaded, but also
finely dotted, In many light c0lors, at IS
low price as forty cents yard. A heavy
corded silk was seventy cents. This latter
needs plain, straight skirt. with scarce
~ any fullness; and a low, gathered bod
ice with big shoulder-puns. So that only
a few yards are needed to make a very
servlceable dance gown. Some beautiful
velvet and satin stripes, fine and OF good
quality. make lovely reception gowns.
have seen this material, Of late sold as
low as Sl2j a yard. 1t IS quite wide, and
therefore, a gown Of it is comparatively
cheap; for II Will last SO long. \ dark
stripe OF velvet is combined with deli
cate. contrasting stripe Of satin.
Since block and white Is the favorlte
combination in early fan gowns, the early
fan hat must follow the same line Of
thought. The new fall models display a
good deal OF the braided effect that was
so popular last winter. White felt. worked
over WITH thick white silk. is presided over
q shape and edged With a roll Of black vel
vet. Black wings, velvet wings in black
or white, small tips and all the rest Of the
hat paraphernalia are seen In plentiful
profusion. There is but little different
about the fan hat. Il seems 20 bend IN
quite as eccentric a shape as did the sum
mer hat. and IS caught up In about the
same fashion. Perhaps the trimming is a
little lower and gutter than IL has been.
or perhaps this Is but temporary effect
caused by the mourning
There come rumors flom Paris regard
ing second or upper skirt that shall
the style, we shall need 10 considerably