davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
FASHION NOTES.
An Eton modification.

Very elaborate vests are made under
dainty Robesplerre coats. These vests are
composed entirely of insertions of coffee
colored lace separated by pufings of chif-
fon or tulle. The effect is very dainty and
for a slender figure most suitable. The
little Robespisrre coats are really modif-
cations of the ever popular Eton. The
coat sets trinity in at the sides, faring the
least bit over the vest and turning away
again In deep rsvers. Two odd little
tails are added In the back In q fsscina-
tipgly irrelevant fashion.
A young lady's dress which includes Q
neat and pretty Eton is pictured here.
The bodice b 9 loose iaeket fronts and q
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
NEW HAVEN, CONN, THURSDAY MORNING. JANUARY
RDuroRIAL NOTES.

These are great days for societies of all
kinds. 1t is interesting to read that Mr..
e D. Watt of Omaha, Nebraska, has been
elected Supreme Oracle of the Royal Neigh
bors Of America.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
Il Won,an's Letter.
" Dear Mrs. Pinkham:

Dear Mrs. Plnkham:
"If any one wants to know
how good your medicine is,
Just refer them to me.
"Iwas so low, people thought
I never could get well again.
"The trouble was in my
womb, causing bearing-down
and severe backache. l was
SO nervous and irritable my
people could hardly live with
me. Sometimes | would al
most fall down, | was so
dizzy, and how | did lie awake
nightsl | thought | should go
crazyl
but now all that is changed,
and l am a well woman. l owe
all to Lydia E. Psnkham's Heg:
eka6Ls Combouna. Now, when
l do not feel just right, | take a
bottle of your An
medicine and a -
box of your pills. e. S
They never fail" WY
-Mrs. L. L.TyaOfs, ~~
ZHnrloW, Pa. SAeSN1Ts9B
All druggists sell Il. S<VSS<A
Address in confidence, NII{3
LYDIA z. PISKHAM MKp.
Co., LYNN, Mass. ~ E~<
Lydia Z. Pinkham,s O@~
Liver Pills, IS cents.
Morning journal and courier., 1894-01-18
SAMUEL SMITH oxpxH
ELIZABETH j. SMITH. sooy, 9y

SAMUEL SMITH osDzH
ELIZABETH J. SMITH. so9ser
state Of Connecticut, New Haven COUNTY n. A
New Haven, January s. A D. ispt-
TPON the complaint of the said Ss1u,,si
" smith; praying for reasons therein sst
perior court In and for New Haven cesTr.x ~ ~ =.
held on the first Tuesday Of February, A. b. fsss.
nappearing 20, and being found by. the rub
scrthtng authority that the said defendsut h
speent from THIS state-gone to parts unkpown
dsncy q said complaint be given By puhlishinr
this order u Ihe GLOBE nesspsper printed n
The Journal ard Cour5sr, newspeper printed n
New hasen, Connv three weeks eacceaaively.
commencing on or before the esth dsv of Js.gg.
.ry, A. D is9t and also bv deposifisr copy q
ONCE postage paid and letter reeister, 4. Al Esv
haven, Conn.,, directed 10 sa,d defen darf ~ To
ropto, province OF Ontario, Canada care az
Charl~s Con, Center avenue, on or befors tks issh
day Of January. A. d. 1884.
EDwARD A ANKEfuL.
Clerk Of the Superior Court for New Hsysu
County. taiaf fe -
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
STATE.
FEDERAL
DISTRICT.

Judge Seventh Judicial District .....
........ Hon Geo. X Milburn. Miles City
........ Fred W. kreidler, Miles City
EOIINTy
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
Enasneling Cast Iron.

Il is noted as a somewhat singular
4act that there are not more than two
processes for enameling cast iron, not
vithstanding the amount Of ingenious
e6ert put forth in this direction. One
Of these Is the hot process in which the
iron, heated TO vivid red, is powdered
with fiux powder, borosilicate of lead
distributed with a sieve, then heated,
and when the fiux fuses it is powdered
affesh with. glass more soluble, forming
the glaze of the enamel, but this opera
ton 10 attended with danger and is not
adaDted to large articles or for decora-
TN ,,xhe second process. which meets
- ohtptions named, consists in dress
~ or coating the article first with mag
nsEio o3ide, then dipping it in borosili-
Antes q lsad. colored by metallic oxides,
- which is added little pipe clay, in
Ngder tfgive rather more body. The
article thus covered cold, by dipping or
with brushes, is put into the furnace,
- enamel adhering and vitrifying at
- usual furnace temperature used by
enaneaess, and by putting coating of
esaogeA enamel with brush on a first
G1at simply plain it is possible to make
~ do0orations desired, which may be
6urnt in ct one operation for outdoor
V1DoA etc-New York Sun.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
eesseMeR ON eesseMER STEEL
Marveic-,s ouickness In Converting Cast
Iron fnto the Hardened Metal.

Iron fnto the Hardened Metal.
In The Engineering Review Sir Hem
ry Bessemer has an article on the steel
industry which bears his name. He re-
minds us that third of a century ago
Sheffield steel made from the costly bar
iron of Sweden realized from ESQ to
$50 ton. Now, by the Bessemer proc
ess, steel of excellent quality can be
made direct from crude pig iron at a
cost ridicrlously small compared with
former prices and i'll quantities which
the old steel workers never dreamed of
dealing with at one operation.
In lieu of the slow and expensive
process of converting wrought iron bars
into crude or blister steel by 10 days
exposure at very high temperature to
the action of carbon, cast iron worth
only e3 ton is, Sir Henry says, con-
verted into Bessemer cast steel in 80
minutes wholly without skilled manip-
ulation or the employment Of fuel, and
while still maintaining its initial heat
il can at once be rolled into railway
bars or other required forms
The article gives a vivid picture of
all that has been brought about by this
revolution in a manufacture in which
up to our own time there had been no
change since blades of matchless temper
we're wrought in the forges of Damas
Gus and Toledo. Steel is now adapted
to thousand purposes Of which our
ancestors had no conception.
By way of giving some idea Of the
enormous production of Bessemer steel
now, Sir Henry asks us to imagine a
wall feet in thickness and 90 feet
high, like a gigantic armor plate form.
ed into circle and made to surround
London. The inclosure SO made would
extend to Watford on the north side, to
Croydon ON the south, to Woolwich on
the east and TO Richmond on the west
1t would contain an area of 795 square
miles, and this great wall of London,
weighing 10. 500, 900 tons, would just
be equal 10 one years production of
Bessemer steel.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
NOT A TRUE MURPHY.
- Had the Name and the Physique. but
Lacked the Brogue.

Lacked the Brogue.
A Boston scion of the great Celtic
family of Murphy, while travelling in
Ireland recently, came across a little
village where the man who did not bear
his patronymic was regarded as a curl
osity. While wandering about this in
saresting hamlet he chanced TO come
upon q little tavern, and being athirst
entered the taproom for beer Be it here
known that the traveller was considera-
bly, above the average in stature, and
this was noticed by two old habitues
sitting by the fire. One of these pres
emily remarked TO his companion,
mike. that gintleman is taller than
Jerry Murphy, Oh think. 4" "Ah, now,"
replied the other through the inch
stem OF I. D., "he's not''-with a
rising reflection on the end of the SEN
eence. "Yis, he is," retorted the first,
with conviction. Cant Oh see Jerry's
mark there on the dure?'
The travellers attention was then
called to a doorpost whereon was mark
ed the stature of four men, all over 6
1eet inches in height. The tallest was
Jerry Murphy. and his mark was feet
~ inches. Accepting this challenge,
80 traveller stepped up to the doorpost
end had his height marked, and, lol it
va full half inch above that of Jerry.
When he had written his name over
his mark, for he noticed that the others
Were 20 designated, and that they were
I'll Murphys, some one present called
eut. He's Murphy too" But one of
the old fellows by the fire would not |
have IL 80 and replied: "IDdade he's
nOk He hasn't got the broguep'-Bos-
ton Transcript. |
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06
ODDITIES OF scoTcHMeN.
oo0e Delightful Peculiarities Pointed Out
by an Excellent Authority.

uooe Delightful Peculiarities Pointed Out
by an Excellent Authority.
Some delightful oddities of Scotch
Gharacter are given in Wilmot Harri-
sons new book, says The Scottish
American.
Professor Adam Ferguson, the author
a Roman History" at whose house
Burns and Scott met for the first and
only time. eschewcd wine and animal
1ood, but hugo masses of milk and
vegetables disappeared before him. In
addition. his temper aturc was reguiat-
ed by Fahrenheit, and often, when sit
ting quite comfortably, he would start
mp and put his wife and daughters in
commotion because his eye had fallen
ON the instrument and he was a degree
too hot or too cold" Yet at the age of
- he started for Italy with but a single
companion to prepare for a new edition
of his "Roman History" nor did he die
till he had attained the age of 90.
Another character" is DR.. Alexan-
der Adam, rector Of the high school and
uuthor of work on Roman antiquities
a0d man of extraordinary industry.
When st college, he lived ON oatmeal
and small beans, with an occasional
penny loaf, in lodging which cost him
SUurpence a week. In later life he de-
voted himself absolutely to the work of
tsaching. In addition to his classes in
the high school he appears to have had
nor his private pupils some of the most
eminent Scotchmen of his day.
Rev. Sir Henry Wildwood Moncreiff,
. member of a Scottish family distin-
0uished during several generations in
connection both with church and state,
appears to have given wonderful Sun
day suppers. 'This most admirable and
somewhat old fashioned gentleman was
one of those who always dined between
sermons probably without touching
wine He then walked back from his
small house in the east end of Queen
street to his church. with his bands, his
little cooked hat, his tall cane and his
cardinal air; preached, if it was his
turn, sensible, practical sermon, walked
home in the same style, took tea about
d spent some hours in his study, at 8
had family prayers, at which he was
delighted to see the friends OF his sons,
after which the whole party sat down
10 roasted hares. goblets of wine and his |
powerful talk.
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

II youI have any treasured short
lengths Of old brocade. You may produce
them nov and make the fronts Of one Of
the long Louis Seize waistooats Of them.
aud II you are happy enough to possess
old lace youcan make them up en- jsbot
p wear with the same. 1t is TO n,ount
the lsce op hanes Of muslin, ksaping the
folds quite soft and using as few stitches
- possibla IN this wsy the tender sus-
of the fabric are spared,
ed VIXEN the jsbos fashion u ov9 and
dane with the lace remains 70 b ussd
In sone other way.-Yaahi0 1oal
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

1hls Paper is kept on file at z. C. DAKES
'4oertisins Agency. "a and 6s Merchant. Ex-
4 hanss, San Francisco, CAL, where contrac
Or sad dvertisins can be made
I-.si
The Yellowstone journal., 1894-10-06

DvUGood cook is careful to dispose
- - - the water in which meat has
- Wnhhsd:h Only very few hours
- onpsaqU to change it into foul
n11ln4 liquid if the temperature Is
n18 This change is due to little
- called Bacteffurn termo A drop
- putxid material under the micro
rUo rUvoals many thousands Of them,
1ro1nRauorapstuliaf vibratile moeion.
Whn1 ~ truly and earnestly aspixe
- - tt n some sense we ara The
- SEPARATION. bg changing ~ frane
II - - 1f the moment realizes it.
-U4 Jameson
s. - mnnusuEipts Il Fenelon show no
- e h said thsre are not ~ era
- = . handEod paoea
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
SIGNSOf the TIMES
NO SPECIAL IMPROVEMENT
IN SIGHT. How SHALL VIE
MEET THE SITUA-
ton?

When Senator Teller said a few
days ago that he could n0t now fortsse
The result Of which these prescott con.
dilion we're lealing ~, aud perhaps il
Ia welliOr his peace Of mind that he
could not, IL set many qe0p.e 10
thinking very seriously.
But fortunately the American
ptoule arc not given 90 Yielding 10
difficulties, but % overcoming them.
We anticipated great depression In
trade snd began SONS months agg
making preparations o. meet 30 by M.
airing Ourselves 20 make prra lower
.nan ever before anu fot doing blslues.
With less profit thatevtr lei0Fe. Te.I.
Zlng In times ike these that
low Prices wUul 900 tho greatest
attraction "a merchant c..I .r.r
We have not lait on any Of our ia
help, but have employed st Rrgs mum.
boz Of new Vututg gatnts and tr.u.
eleFs IN new hslIs, anu LARGELY i,.
rfrasing our manufacturing dtUgrt.
mont aud are rrWarueu vs. rprr.y.,.,
"a lhrge Increase lu Tie uumb-r of .,,
ters. In iucL eur agents aud trav.I.Ia
.Al'Hmen are doing very satisfactory
business.
We are now making = very rIss,
neat business suit Tor flAg5 and .I,,
5000, sls.al suI $50 suits mi. ven,
are ones that seTof0iorr cost tbs ,,'
lomtr 80 ana $40, while our prices sg,
The very Zines, woraleds are prop,,.
iOnately low. F'0fO'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

ONE or the most interesting articles
iu the August number OF Frank
LeaIic's Popular NJHthH certainly
,hu ono That will DO geruseI with
yagoruoss by local readers, is n paper
GOA "slyeE" by n, W, Sloan, formauy
years connected with the HUaii oi
NH ouy nuI afterwards with che
JawUa' II Logan Mum r1ua scenes
N.m lsr Tr't ON, 90 uiu9 bdgHtru
tue Iu.,s, ami th' descriptive waiting
as we'll 49, the argument nc the white
me.aIarr OF tha cTisr, lively style that
always chaag,sdzs M, al0aus liter
Hly work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
INDIANS AND LAND SHARKS.

The statement In dispatch from
Washington thst the Yuma Indians
are entering Mexican territory anu
corruptiug the C0copah tndlaus, and
Will have 10 bo taken care o. by the
government, IL denounced by Altoona
people W. n miaatatoment OF the actual
condition, got ~ In the Interest of
lsudgtatbers. They say the tribes are
on the most friendly terms aud have
been for thirty ycsr, They have In.
lcrmarrieJ, some Of the Mexican H..
dians coming on this side Of the line
TO live, AnJ some OF the Yumas pro-
cesding to Mexico IN the same way
with the families into which they mar.
uud.
Now that the rule OF the Mexican
government 10 give 10 each family Of
Indians residing on government land
eight hectares, or about twenty
acres, Is TO be applied to the Co
copahs and others south Of the
line, and some Of the Yumas
who have taken up their abode with
tue tribes TO which their wives be-
longed are coming In for share oi
the appointment, objection Il raised
on the part Of waite men who want 10
secure M much a. they can Of the rich
land there. To DO this they want the
Indians who have changed their real
dcnoo 10 be- disqualified from receivl ng
the allotment, ani n like scheme IL
being worked 10 exclude from the
benefits Of tho Yuma reservation al.
loiment In AtizlnA those Indians
from tho Mexican tribes who have
boon living on this reservation.
II 10 taid that u movement has be- Oh
Instituted on the part OF philAnthroplc
white men 10 set the facts before both
the Mexican ami the Uniioi States
governments, that the Indians referred
to,whO numbet several hundred, may
not DO deprived OF their rights 10 land
In one ot the other country. lfitis de.
cidod by the two republics that the
aboriglnes must return to their own
county, then Il viii 10 Insisted that
the nation where they belong shou ID
, give them their share OF land. AZ the
numbers who have crossed the border
north and south about equally balance
each other, tho allotment OF land by
both governments would be- then
about the same ~ Il II were made by
leaving the Indians as they are, and
the lAud gtabbers would be- dlsappolnt.
cd Ia their scheme II this object Ia
accomplished II IL believed that Mex.
=, loo AMI the Unitoi State. would agree
that II would be cheaper TO make the
allotment 10 Indian families rs thoy
now are rather than attempt 10 move
them. Under the view Of the case a. Il
IL presented by the Afiz1nans, IL Is 10
DO hoped that there IL enough Of
strength and yigor In tue movement,
by the friends Of the Indians to see
that the latter are not robbed, a. they
usually are In deals Of this kind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
AUTHORITY OF CATHOLIC BISHOPS.

The pastoral letter Of the Catholic
Bishop wRtlerson and the decision Of
5atolli, confirming tho decree u tho
bishop, directed against llqucr dealers
protesting Catholicism, are creating
much uueasiness IN circles interrsloI
In the strong drluk traffic. The q ucs-
ton IL now discussed whether the In.
tuntion IL 60 throw the inll uouco Of the
church against that traffic In real
earnest or whether the pr5nunciamcnto
IL merely Tor effect OF Tor purposes not
yet lully unveiled.
The nghtdll"s from a low lay, b..
fore Thanksgiving last year. AT the
time member of Que OF the
Columbus societies tHlI Bishop Wat
tgrs1u lhat preparations wufu made by
The society Tor "a. entertainment and
that beer uui dauolng weru among iur
feature. Tho bishop expressed L,s
dhappr9yal o. thg ARRANGEMENT, anl
ou,aluei a promise thyt tho objection.
Ebl0 HtIBoli1u- would ho eliminated.
Notwithstanding this puu.so the beer
aud tbe dancing were iuiu'god iu, anu
the result wac That the bishop fulu-sl
90 recognize .no msmuyrs 20, tuetoris5
as having fellowship ln tho Catholic
church
Lsteb OF tho regular election, lhe
foo.rty putsnIoou keepers Ia prominent
anig.s. This was followed by a warn
Ing from the bishop, that % they
were Installed he would deprive
the whole division OF IL rank
as d Catholic society, THIS led to m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

that the attache OF the oflloe
inquired Of several attorneys and
each confirmed the statement Ifihis
be the case, then the legal gentlemen
referred 10 must have forgotten them.
selves, for the statute 10 quite plain on
the subject. The congressional law,
passed In 1857, makes II an ofienss "lf
any person related 10 another person
within and no, including the fourth
degree Of consanguuity, computed
according ~ the civil law, shall
marry" etc. Tue Territorial enact.
mont u 1892 uses the same Language.
The degrees Of consauRuinity are
traced through common origin or
source. For instance, from parent 10
child is one degree, that H., tho fela.
iionship Of these two classes Is the
first degree Of oonsangulniiy; brother
and sister have the relationship Of
the second degree, and uncls and
niece Of the third degree. Following
the same unvarying rulo Of tracing
through thu common bead, fnt cous-
ins have the relationship Of the fourth
degree Of consanguinity. This Il tho
computation Of the civil law, which IL
simple and easily Understood, not only
by judges aud lawyers, but by other
people who give the subject attention.
AZ the fourth degree OF con,anguiuity
IL exempted from tue inhibition Of the
law, II follows that fist cousins, 20 Tar
A. the legal aspect Of the case IL con
oernsd, may be properly Joined Ia
wedlock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

City Ticket Office. POI Main Street
y. L. BugLlY Genl AgL
Salt Lake City,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
COMFORT ron TEA DRINK Frs.

Toa drinkers may mud some cousola.
ton In the fact that the war between
Japan And China IL not likely to IN.
crease the price Of ties, at least at
present. The crop tor the year has
been gathered, ani there IL a very large
store In supply ami tho conflict now
on, while Il IL confined TO the Mon.
gOlians, does not interfere with the
working Of the tea plantations In
India. The only effect tho opening Of
war has had 10 isr On the tea market 10
" reduce the price Of tue new article
about 81 per hundred pounds, caused
by the japanese orowding In an
unusual quantity In order 10 realize the
cash. And In this connection II may
be interesting 10 quote nom the dc.
parImeni OF agriculture report, show.
Ing that japan produced last year o..
100000 pounds OF tea, Of which only
22s, as pounds was retained for home
consumption. These figures show a
condition widely divergent from the
usual idea OF tho japanese, who are
popularity supposed 10 be- constantly
stepping aud slipping the fragrant
shrub, Instead Of that tho Iopor,
shows that they use a very small
quantity Of the chief production Of
their country. Perhaps they are like
tue small boy who was urged 20 take a
meat plcuta ohildieG's party, audwho
refused with mo ma'am, thank you;
works where they're made"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
MARRYING COUSINS.

Are fret cousins prohibited by law lu
Utah from being united 90 each other 100
mNrr.Hgef
NOi they are as Tree ma thoso OF 900
blood.TelGuonship to wei each other
First cousins are, however the closest
relatives who eau hn legally Joined Iu
wedlCok ia this Territory.
The inquiry above stated doubtless
arose from the Incident OF the Salt
Lake county clerks otiice, whore %
couple applied Tor information on this
.opic and were told that the law forbade
cousins marrying. II was also stated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th,

The Union Pacific will run is Annual
Excursion from salt Lake and Ogden to
an points north, at the following Low
Ratesi
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

A.m rate OF Que thousand per day,
which be- "a high aver go Tor the
fatalities thus Tar during the war b.
Will take Japan eleven hundred year,
60 kill Oh al the Chinese. This may
be- a gauguinury way Of stating H. uut
It will give a good idea OF tho in.
meusity of population in the Flowery
Kingdom,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-08-09

Train for Brigham and Cache Valley
will leave Salt Lake at ado p. m. For
brigham. oxford. pocatello. Idaho
Falls. Mirke, Lake. Soda Springs and
Montpelier will leave 40 ono p. m.
Special arrangements will be made
for through coaches from Salt Lake go
soda Springs and Montpelier. wthot
change.
This will probably be the only excus.
sion Of the season TO Northern points.