davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
HANGING PICTURES.

If you are blessed with many pictures of
various kinds you will find that the best
effect is secured by hanging your prints,
etchings and engravings in one room, the
pictures in oil in another and water colors
in a place by themselves.
I wonder if there are any places left
where pictures are hung on worsted cords
of red or green. If so, it is probably in
sc me place where, when the moth frets
the cord and it falls without warming
some disaster is predicted from an event
that seems to be due to the agency of evil
spirits. In hanging little pictures the wire
should be light one if it starts from the
picture rail, but it often looks better in
such cases to have the wire invisible car
rying it straight across the back and sus-
pending the picture from two little screws
in the wall that are likewise invisible In
bedrooms and summer rooms where there
are plN0tS in narrow erameled frames
ribbons of harmonizing tint may some
times be used.-New York Evening Post
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
JOts.

You cannot have fulfilled every duty un-
less you have fulfilled that of being cheer
full and pleasant.-C. Buxton.
Fame is no sure test of merit but only
a probability of such; it is an accident,
not property of man.-Carlyle.
Clear summer has forth walk'd unto the
clover sward, and she has talk'd full
soothingly to every nested f1nch.-Keats.
The amelioration of the condition of
mankind and the increase of human hap
piness ought to be the leading objects of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
THE FIRST HOOPsKIRTs.

Hoopskirts first appeared in 1880. An
iron cage was prepared, and the skirts
were stretched over it. The cage was
tipped to one side, the lady crawled I'M
derneath, and the cage was fastened to
her waist by a strong leather belt. The
contrivance often weighed as much as
forty pounds-Yankee Blade.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
FOR THE CONTRIBUTION AND BLOOD.

A mess that our granmothers placed a
great deal of faith in as a blood purifier
and complexion tonic does not taste nearly
as bad as it sounds: Take glass of Orleans
molasses-the old fashioned kind-and stir
into it common sulphur till the mass is
too thick to manipulate easily with a
spoon. Take a spoonful of this every
night for week, and then drop off for a
week; then take again, until you have
taken it four weeks. Use a silver spoon;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24

other peoples "a sentimentalist is a
man who gives mn absurd value TO
everything, and does not know the mar
ket value of any single thing" When
ever people agree with me / know
must be wrong"
Lots Of things have been sala oI
Lady Windermere's Fam not at all
complimentary. In fact it has been
roundly abused, and much discussed.
Nevertheless, it ran a whole season in
London and 100 nights in New York,
so the people must want it. And when
ever a play is much discussed / am
inclined to think it has either some
musical merit or some extraordinary
interest.
The Lyceum had a big week last
week, with the comedy "a Night Off
as the bill. Comedy is right in the
line of the Lyceum company and the
success scored for the weeks engage
ment was enough to warm the cookies
play this week, beginning tomorrow
night, will be Wages Of Sim
Every theatrical person who visits
Salt Lake during the summer season
wants TO come again at the same time
of the year. They don't forget a dip
in our lake, and as soon as they arrive
III EoGll l>dhS, lilSy DeSlH 10 pan d
visit to Saltair or Garfield They all
like it, small wonder.
Things must have prospered with our
friend Royle this direful season, for
the press reports, confirmed by per-
sonal letters, state that he has bought
a country place at Magnolia. a fash
ionable New England coast resort.
Well, 1 hope Ned won't forget to drop
down on Salt Lake sometimes, and to
bring his popular and talented wife
with him. L. C. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24

The following amusing story is told
in Milton Mobiles Shop Talk" Back
in the sixties Couldock had been play
ing an engagement in Cleveland with
John Ellsler. He left on Sunday morn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
NO EXPERIMENTS.

Willie-Mama, that Christian scientist
lady said she could cure me of a pain in
the stomach if 1 just believed L didn't
have any.
Mrs. Slimson-Did you let her?
Willie-You bet 1 didn't. The next thing
she would be wanting me to believe
dldn't eat any apples.-Judge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
THE MANUAL PART.

Apply Tite-If we only had some lines
now we might do a little ffshin'
Shady Bowers-Fishin', Ell! Who's goin'
ter dig de bait, bait de hooks, trow in de
lines, haul out de fish an take EN- often
de hooks?
Apply ,Tite-Dat's so; we'd have to hire
somebody to do dat part of it-Judge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24

it will tarnish badly, but can be easily
cleaned. Now, remember and not leave
plated spoon in it, or tin one either,
unless you are DESTROYS of poisoning your
self.-Washington Star.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-24
IN YHB THEATRICAL WORLD
Successful Engagement of the
Hopkins Specially Company.
OPEN AIR PERFORMANCE.
TALK OF PRESENTING GAS YOU
LIKE IT,

Theatre Goers on the Qui Vive Over
the Appearance of Stuart Robson
Lady Windermere's Fan" This
Notwithstanding Gossip of Plays
and Players.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
UPRISING IN c0REA.
A Geverasr and Forty 0lhsr Officials Pui t.
Deaih-Many Arrests.

VANCOUVER, B. c.. May 24.-Througi
advices received by the steamship Empires.
of India, il is learned that the trouble tha,
has been brewing in Corea has taken def
nite shape. The plot of the iusurgent lead.
ers apparently was to have uprisings occur
simultaneously all over the country. The
first outbreak occurred in Sing-ls Too.
There 5000 armed men suddenly mus.
tered, and before the guards could recover
from their surprise, the Governors palace
was in their possession. No mercy was
.hown, and the Governor and 40 subordi.
nate officials we're put to death, some OF
them being horribly mutilated. Before the
troops could be assembled. the insurgents
were on the march to Seoul. To this poin,
600 Chinese soldiers have been sent, but al
the date of the last dispatch it was feared
that the rebels, elated by their success,
would overcome all opposition.
Many arrests are being made at Sing-la-
Too, where another uprising was to have
taken place. The rebels are gathering
strength. and it is feared that they will at
tempt TO free their imprisoned friends and
set fire to the city. Not much reliance i:
placed on the Chinese soldiers, who will
probably prove worthless if anything like
determined opposition is shown.
At Yokohama on the day the steamer
sailed, a report was received that the Corear
Insurgents had been subdued with the loss
of 500 lives, but this could not be authenti
Gated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
CARLISLE AS A FINANCIER.
He Sells a Building for $4,000 and Will Re-
buy it for $4,000.

WASHINGTON, May PA sample OF
Secretary Carlisle's inanciering and Demo.
cratic economy has been brought to light by
the visit of Clarke Howell and his fellow
Georgians to Washington and their request
for the transfer of the government building
at the Worlds Fair to Atlanta for the com
ing cotton exposition.
Since the Georgia delegation made their
request it has developed that Secretary Car
Isle sent Mr.. Stealey, a special agent of
the treasury, to Chicago and sold the build
ing for $4,000. Yet the South has de-
manded the building and the appropriation
committee have determined to buy it back
and pay S25 900 for it.
Even though the treasury is in a most
depleted state, the secretary of the treasury
sanctions the useless expenditure of S22 ,O0C
simply to please the South.
Now that this waste of money has been
discovered Representatives Cannon and
Livingston had conference, this morning
and determined that an investigation shall
be made into the matter to find out why
Carlisle sold a government building at l
per cent. of its value when the appropria-
ton committee was on the point of pur-
chasing it themselves.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25

man9uyres in the Smolensk district. The
buildings are near the Vitebak and Brel
Railway. Several railroad engineers have
been arrested on suspicion. One commit
ted suicide. Another is distant relative
of the procurator of the synod"
Charlotte M. Smith appeared at the Mas
sachusetts State House, Thursday, with %
girls from Newtonville. formerly employed
at the Nonantum Silk Mills. They carried
flags ard banners with Inscriptions and
came to the State House to see the Cover
nor in order that they might obtain employ
ment. Governor Greenhalge was away and
the good girls got no further than Doric
ball, where they were briefly addressed by
Representative Esterbrook of Newton, after
which they broke ranks and departed, leav-
| ing their banners behind them.
A thief cannot give good title to prop
erty which he has stolen, and accordingly q
person who though innocently buys stolen
goods from him, cannot hold the articles
against the lawful owner. This principle
of law is extended in the United States cir
cult court at Boston, by Judge Putnam, in
the suit of the Bangor Electric Light and
Power Company, against Augustus G. Rob
inson and Harry S. Whitney, where the
property stolen was certificate of 100
shares of stock in the plaintiff company.
The proceeding was bill of inter-pleader
brought by the company against the
two defendants to determine which of
them was entitled to the shares which are
valued at $4,000, and $500 in dividends
which had accrued upon them when the bill
was filed. The stock was originally issued
to Robinson, who placed them in a safe
deposit vault to which one Frank II. Will
liams had access. The latter, who was a
broker, stole the certificate which was en-
dorsed in blank and for value passed it over
to Defen1ent Whitney who was ignorant of
the theft. The court decides that Robinson
is entitled to the stock and that the mere
negligence which aided in the theft did not
debar him from asserting his title to the
stock
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
THICKER lHAN WAFER"
Splendid Reception 10 the Officers Of the
csuissr Chicago At London.

LONDON, May GA dinner to Rear.
Admiral Erbep, Capt. Mallan and officers o1
the United States crui,er Chicago was given
at st. James hall this evening. Lord
George Hamilton, formerly first lord of the
admiralty, presid d. The walls of the hall
and balrstrades ete draped wiih the colors
Above the orchestra was the inscription
"Biood is Thicker Than Water"
After reading letters of regret frcm Lord
Roseberry, Lord Northbrook and others
Lord George Hamilton proposed toasts to
the Queen and President Cleveland. He
paid tributes to both. In proposing the
toast to the United States, the chairman
paid tribute to Ambassador Bayard and
said "During the last century the prog.
ress of the United States in wealth, terri
tory and population-all the highest attri-
buies of civilization-ha been marvellous
and without parallel. We are proud Of
thi, progress, for we believe the energy
which accomplished these results is due
largely to those qualities which originally
this county transmitted to America.
(Cheers.)
The toast was drunk standing and amid
great enthusiasm. Ambassador Bayard,
responding, said: Hospitality, courtesy.
mutual service, aid in need. sympathy and
sorrow-these, thank God, are exchanged
abundantly by the two great branches of
the English speaking people. Loud
cheers. No man has written clearer and
more valuable lessons in use and knowledge
of the sea, than the officers of the Ameri-
can navy. II | should be asked whose
the most profound impression upon all who
love England, | should say Captain Alfred
Mahans." Cheers
Admiral Hornby proposed toast to the
United States navy and Admiral Erben re-
sponded in the most successful speech of
the evening. He said: Never since en-
tered the service of my country has such a
compliment been paid to the American navy
as is paid. tonight, on the birthday of the
Queen" Rear Admiral Erben caused tire
mendous applause by referring to the naval
review last year when the Lion and the
eagle marched down Broadway most tri-
umphantly together in the ONLY way they
ever will CO.
General Lord Roberts, formerly COM
mander-in chief Of the forces in India, pro-
posed toast to Captain Mahan and officers
of the Chicago. lie referred in compli-
mentary terms to Captain Mahan's book on
sea mower. Exceptional enthusiasm was
manifested during Lord Roberts speech.
Captain Mahan, responding, said the officers
of the Chicago would always remember the
cordially of their reception in London and
he proposed the health Of the British navy
with the sentiment that its future career
might be as beneficent as its past was
glorious. Lord Brassey replied.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
NEWS NUGGETS.
Brought by the Wires from the (Is7ti. East
South and West.

The body of Edmund Yates was crematet
at Woking cemetery, London, Thursday.
The President and his sporting party re
turned to Washington, Thursday afternoon
Governor Flower has vetoed the bill tc
prevent the display of foreign flags o.
emblems on public buildings.
Heavy SHOWS fell, Wednesday, in North
ern Spain. The crops have been damaged
badly, roads have been blocked and The
telegraph and railway services have beer
impeded.
The Massachusetts Executive Counci
met, Thursday, and the Governor nomi
mated John f. Brown, clerk of the munici
pal court of Boston, to be executive justice
of said court.
Miss Agnes Irwin of Philadelphia has &C.
cepted the position of dean of Radcliffe
college, the Harvard annex. She will as
sumo the duties at the opening of the mex,
academic year.
The Berlin Post proposes that England
Germany and the United States adopt an
agreement by which England ehall annex
Tonge. Germany get Samoa and the United
States take Hawaii.
The Pittenger & Davis mine in Centralia
Ill was visited at $50 A. M, Thursday
by delegation of strikers. who attacked
and badly damaged the works. The ma.
chinery is rendered useless.
Intensely cold weather, accompanied by
high winds, has prevailed throughout Spain
and some districts have been visited by
heavy snow storms, seriously damaging
crops, blocking railways, etc.
Governor Flower has vetoed the bill Ii.
censing foreign stock corporations doing
business in New York state. 1t was ex-
pected that the enactment of this bill would
bring 100000 into the state treasury.
At convention at Limerick, Ire,
Wednesday, of 200 delegates, at which the
mayor presided, it was unanimously re-
solved to nominate the convict DAILY for
Parliament at the general election.
Senor Salta, the Brazilian prosecute
general, has declared in favor of delivering
up Jabez Spencer Balfour, the central fig.
ure in the I.iberator Building Society scan
dal in London, to the British authorities.
A dispatch from Sydney says advices
from Samoa are that rebels hold the strong
position previously occupied by Tamasese,
and declare that they are prepared to try
conclusions with the German warship
Fake.
PaIlin B. Kibbe of Brimfeld, Mass con.
yicted Of arson, was, Thursday, sentenced
to seven years in state prison. George
Starkey, whom he hired to set barn on fire
and who turned states evidence, was given
| FIVE years.
By vote OF 104 to 2s the Massachusetts
House. Thursday, accepted an adverse re.
port on the petition of the mayor of Boston
| for an amendment to the subway act. Thi.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
AFTER ANOTHER TRIAL.
The End Not Yet Seen In The Brainerd Con
tested Will Case.

MIDDLErowN, Ct, May 24.-Papers were
served on Frank Brainerd of Portland, ex.
ecutor of the estate of the late Erastui
Brainerd, summoniug him to show cause
why new trial should not be granted in
the case of Emily C. Hart, New York, in
her appeal from probate. Mrs. Hart is the
only daughter of the late Mr.. Brainerd.
The will divided the property, after her
mothers death, between herself and hel
three children by former husband. She
alleged that the will was forgery, and if
not forgery it was secured by undue in
huence. The case was stubbornly fought
in the probate, superior and supreme courts
and in the end the will was sustained.
Papers were also served on Frank Brain
erd in a suit for $4,000 damages for malfea-
sance of office as executor of the estate
This action is also at,the instance of Mrs
Hart. Both actions are returnable in the
superior court on June ).
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
BRITISH At BOSTON.
They parlake Of Hospitality Of the People oi
Bunker Hill Town.

BosroN, May 24.-The banquet on board
Fl. M. S. Blake, tonight, was very select
but Is or 16 gentlemen being present
Among them were Admiral Hopkins, Gov
ernor Greenhalge, Mayor Matthews, Com
modore Fyffe of the navy yard, Lieut.
Governor Wolcott, Collector Warren, Brit.
ish Consul Brown, Capt. Fleet of the Tar.
tar, Col. Merry of the training ship Enter.
prise, Capt. Koutze, U. S. N, Adjutant
General Dalton and Secretary of State
DIN.
The dinner given this evening at the
Vendome by the Harvard Canadian Club
in honor of the Canadian naval officers now
in port was very exclusive. Representa-
lives of the press were refused admission.
England was represented by Commander
Bayley, II. M. S. Blake, Lieut.. Cooper OF
the Tartar and Vice Consul Stewart.
The British Charitable Society. tonight
observed its 18th anniversary and the 18th
birthday of Queen Victoria by banquet at
the Parker house, at which over 100 men,
bers and guests were present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
SESsSslS ZEN lSxN wv

CREAM LACE AND JET BORDER.
ers of white slightly veined with gold The
widths vary with every fantasie of tho
drcssmaker They are graduated, so as to
form skirt bands and bodice trimmings.
Some of the most beautiful designs In
sequins and bead embroidery are about an
inch and n half wide and show lines of
sequins intersperscd with rows of crystal
beads, having u center of stars made with
satin beads inclosed between undulating
lines of the crystals. A beautiful electric
has the satin beads in palcst blue, the Sc
quins contrasting with their vivid azure
silver sequin and crystal bead border
would look exquisite on gown of white
satin.
Another feature Of this years trimmings
will be the beaded laces, the groundwork
oil guipure being wrought about with null
dcolored iridescent beads and sequins
Bands OF narrow guipure insertion are
thickly studded. A neat black garniture
consists of beaded passcmente-ie, with a
fringe of sequins. The space Of the gallon
itself has few shorter fringes above the
edge of the trimming.
Pointed trimmings will be much seen In
gold, silver, iridescent tinsel and 9uipure.
either black or white. The tendency in
the use Of lace is to make 1t as much like
trimming as possible. Some of the black
net garnitures are heavily arabesqued with
gold tinscl and sequins.
Among the newest patterns in jetted
trimmings are those of moire, satin or vel
vet, more or less deliberately embroidered
Fringes are everywhere apparent, de-
pending from the yoke as single tassel
or a cascade of glittering beads.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
CONFLICTING STORIES.
Shows Men Ordered Out Though He Claims
Story Is Not True.

BRocKroN, Mass, May 4-The Good.
year operators, some IL in number, en-
ployed in George G. Shows shoe factory
were ordered out by the Sole Fasteners
Union at o'clock this afternoon. Some
three years ago Mr.. Snow. it is claimed
changed his men from piecework to work
by the hour, and the men have since con.
tinued to work in this way. The union
piec, price is paid in the large shops of the
city. The union claims it is an injustice tc
these manufacturers to all ,w these men to
work on this plan, claiming that his work is
done much cheaper than in other factories.
The shop at the present. is making about
100 cases n day and employing some 500
hands. The union price is l-2 cents when
sewed on rapid stitcher; three cents fol
welting, where the men pull their own
tacks. 2 1-2 cents where the tacks are
pulled for them and three cents a pair on
the old sttcher. Mr.. Snow stated, tonight,
that his men had not gone out and that he
proposed to hire his men by the day as he
had been doing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
A SCANDAL At FORT SMELLING.
A Belief That the Officers Connivsd at the
Shooting Of Capt. Hedberg.

MINNEAPoLIs, Minn., May 24.-It is
said that the court martial of Lieut.. james
Nancy, who shot and killed Capt. Hedberg
last October, which began at Fort Smelling
may unearth scandal as to discipline and
morals at Fort Sheridan. 1t is said that
there was an understanding that Hedberg,
who was disliked on account of his promo
ton from the ranks, should be gotten rid
of any cost, and that Nancy was abetted in
his crime and has since been protected.
If conspiracy can be shown, an effort
will be made to secure the retirement of
Col. Crofton in command of the 18th infan-
try. There is also proposition to assign
all the captains to other regiments and
break upthe 18th itself by distributing the
enlisted men by companies among the va
rious military posts of this country.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25

fight was made against silver, as it enables
them to show that, outside a few, Pinto
Gratis in the two great cities, 95 per cent Of
their people are in favor OF free coinage.
One does not hear from them any OF the
current talk about this being a hard year
for Democrats On the other hand, their
souls are in arms and eager for the fray.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
One Thing and Another.

For the few persons who drink toe
much water said a physician the othe,
day, there are the very, very many who
drink too little. Three pints daily arr
necessary, absolutely necessary.
According to careful estimates, three
hours OF close study wear out tho body
more than whole day Of hard physical
excrtion.
Chloralamid, says Professor Penzoldt,
an Erlangen scientist, Is one Of the few
narcotic drugs which in pronounced de.
gree accelerate digestion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
Did
it
Ever
Occur
to
Yon
Why

You knew Just
where to look for the
real bargains in a
town or city?
Is it guessworkp
Well, hardly.
They will always
be found with those
traders who are live
hustling advertisers.
The man who Adver-
tlses, handles goods
to several times the
amount of the one
who sits down and
waits for people to
hunt him up.
The man who Adver-
tiseS, is constantly on
the lookout for real
bargains to offer his
customers.
The man who Adver-
tiSeS, knows he can
dispose of these bar
gains, even though
the quantity is large;
therefore he does not
hesitate to buy a
large lot if the price
is right.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25

Investigations by w. N. Prinz as to the
internal temperature of trees demonstrates
that. speaking generally, large tree is
warmer within than without in the cold
months and little cooler than the air dur
ing the summer
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
b0vININE
The ORIGINAL Raw Food

holds in solution the a1bu-
moids and salts of lean raw
meat, prepared by a cold proc
ess, containing the life-sus.
lining and rlssue-Duilding
properties of meat itself, yet
In the most condensed form.
Ali druggists sell it.
THE BOVINlNE CO., NEW YORK.
p BUSH co, New England Agts, 1i9 PearS. Boston
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25

The Iron Trade Review says: Higher
prices in every department of the market
is the concensus of the weeks report from
iron and steel-selling centres. The con-
viction has deepened, moreover. that the
wretchedly low prices of the early months
of 1894 will not return even when the buoy
ing influence of the fuel famine is gone.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1894-05-25
Think
it
Over
a
Moment,

and you will remem-
ber that it is the
same in every city in
New England, you
knew where to look
for bargains, even
though a stranger
in the city; but the
reason why you
knew, may never
have occurred to you.