davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1894-12-23
Some New Ideas.

The very latest fad in perfumes is to
carry gold perfume bottle studded with
Jewels and swung from chain, which Is
fastened to ring worn on the third finger
OF the left hand. 1t corresponds TO the
much-prized 'spomander" bottle of Eliza
beth's time, though. in her day, the office
OF odors of that kinu was to overcome the
more unpleasant one of unwashed bodies.
her subjects were not IS fond of the tub"
as are those of Queen Victoria.
Inc taste that dictates a veil for an
evening bonnet OF the opera-or anvwhera
else-ls as atrocious as that which selects a
ieather-crowned sombrero for tbeater
hat. A veil is supposed to have three mis-
sions In life; one is to shield from sun and
wind. the second to protect the bangs from
advancement, and the third to conceal
the rayages OF Time and lame efforts to
The morning call., 1894-12-23
TO MY BEEF TEA.

When the doctors stern decree
Rings the kneIl of liberty,
And diSmiSSeS from my sight
All the dishes that delight:
When my temperature is high,
When to pastry and TO pie
Duty bids me say farewell,
Then l hail thy fragrant smell
When the doctor shakes his head,
Banning wine, or white or red,
And at all my well-loved Joints
Disappearing finger points:
Wnen my poultry, too. he stops
Then, reduced To taking Stops,
l, for solace and relief,
Fly to thee, D Tea OF Beef
But, If simple truth l tell,
can brook thee none to well;
Thy delights. o Bovine Tea,
have no special charms for me
Though thou contest piping hot,
Oh, believe, love thee not
Weary OF thy gentle reign.
Give me oysters and champagne
Punch.
The morning call., 1894-12-23

has. says the New York Recorder. frame
work Of wood, and both the upper and
lower trays are covered and lined with
brocade, the four valances which fall from
the lower one being made of velvet EN-
broidered with chenille, aud IN the original
four lonG-shaped purse pockets were fixed
to the corners Of the upper tray ana fell
down, and thus eonce ed the somewhat
stiff-lookipg supports. The framework OF
a table such as this might be OBJ tained from
any cabinet-maker, but when The EXPENSE
has to be considered very fair reproduc-
tion of the idea may be carried out by sub
shutting a third tray for the drawer and
having the whole thing made in white
The morning call., 1894-12-23
A GIRLS Den.

Every woman wants some spot, be 1t
ever so small, for her very own. Conf
dences are not easily exchanged in room
where she is constantly subject to inter
ruptions from the friends of her mamma
or her big sister, or where the younger
children have the right of way. Some
place there must be where she can talk
over the last party with her dearest
Aminta. or sit and dream of the last
dance at that parry and Of certain sweet,
whispered nothings-a saDctum where she
can perchance let her maiden tancies over
flow in rhymes too sacred for any eye. Ii
this can be apart from her bedroom so
much the better
Such den has been evolved by Brook
lyn girl, with her great-grandma's brocade
curtains for starting point, says the
New York Recorder. The room, a second
story ball room in a wide, oli-fashioned
house. built when land was something less
than thousands of dollars front foot, was
The morning call., 1894-12-23
A French Work Table,

The above idea, which comes from Paris,
may be adapted for photographs or odd
ornaments in the drawing-room, for a
general catch-all In the library, or. as it
vas originally intended, a work table,
clated in French salons and boudoirs. 1t
The morning call., 1894-12-23

the style, for she will make an ignominious
failure o. il.
They call IL a mousquetaire sleeve now.
but it is only the old ggot or lego -mutton,
with the outside wrinkles on the lining
clear down TO the wrists, like mousque-
taire glove. and Is meant for women with
pipestem arms.
The Norfolk jacket is back again, as
great tavorite as ever.
The hooded cape is fancy of the hour,
and the hood also appears in some of the
The morning call., 1894-12-23
Effective Curtains.

Some of the more tasteful evening
dresses are made of large crinkled crepou
in variety of charming dyes. The ma
terial is all wool and, therefore. when the
dress is soiled, will clean admirably. Be-
ing soft, the fabric takes the most graceful
folds, and it combines the advantages of
The morning call., 1894-12-23

1t is difficult TO understand the object to
which the King of Abyssinia intends 10
devote the elaborate postage stamps which
he is now having engraved and printed at
Paris. There is no postoffiee ana no
postal service in Abyssina, and the u Mo-
plans have not yet developed the civilized
mania for stamp collecting.
The morning call., 1894-12-23

promenade is a breach of good taste that
only the ignorant would be guilty Of.
The newest skirt is Oh the favored bell
style, With a slight fullness made by tiny
gathers all around the front and sides. Il
the hack it has godet plaits that are con-
fined by tapes ill near tie bottom, where
they spring out in n surprising fashion
until the uninIiiated laa. n that tiny steel
wire causes The graceful springiuess. A
novice a. skiIt-making should not attempt
The morning call., 1894-12-23

cheat him by means of powder and paint
A veil worn at night mas but the last ex-
cuse to offer for It's presence under glare
of light.
The theater bonnet, like the dress coat,
has but one mission in life-to appear after
dark. 10 wear 1t to church or on the
The morning call., 1894-12-23

warmth and lightness in remarkable de-
groe. 1ridescent passementerie. pearl en-
bribery, lace, and more particularly
bright velvet bodice trimmings. or elegant
ribbons, are extensively used to decorate
delicate crepons for informal dinners.
afternoon teas and like entertainments.-
Chicago Times.
The morning call., 1894-12-23

wood. with circular or square legs. these
latter to be enameled or gilded, stained
with marqueterie colors or covered with
silk or plush
The morning call., 1894-12-23

long coats. 1t requires faultess form to
wear hood and not look hump-shoul-
ered.-Exchapge.
The morning call., 1894-12-23

and heir was away at college. Tie per.
a pinkish cream and gold, and the wood
work, also of pinksh cream. lent itself
readily TO q color scheme of blue and
cram, suggested by the aforesaid brocade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
HONE INDUSTRY.


saw In your paper VI Wednesday,
issuo the Incorporation OF an Iron
Works TO heve ~ headquarters In sails
Lake City, aud having the iron tHgu'.
tfy at heart 1 madu o few iuquifil
about ID. I found tina, the inUUrpofi.
lion OF tho CO.Operntivu lion NOfks,
a. IL II named, are some Ui thv fore.
most mechanics 0t this clty, who be-.
ing unable to HUI umpi1. mrHt NJ thcIr
various trades, uui knowing OF q
valuable plant known as the 8 40 Lake
Fonudry an Machine company lying
idle have leased the same Tor tagm Of
ycars % carry on "a general foundry
anu machine manu'aCtufiug business
whicu 1 believe Will meet with thu
approval and hops also tho supp n 0I
tbs people throug OUT ,nu Territory oi
Uinn.
Home Industry recommends itself %
tho home loving people uf Utah 20
many fUatour, anu ore 90 them If, [
gives employment 10 many 0f0ur 20 o
WHOM Ouid otherwise be- forced 90 60 @
home 10 Hat ump ymUat 10 keep no
wolf from the lDJrs. 10 gives ITO"
circulatlon-in fact, II stimulates every
branch " Industry throughout tue
land, aud an Industry VI thlu Kind
comments Itself q the te0pln Oh ihlH
Territory. Thrru ATE thousands o
dollars scni out Of this Territory evoy
year for castings OF every description.
BuildinH miuing AMI stone castings
ntc mos.ly sent fDr - the east With
this co.oprgative work jusistarir I'm sur
midst with f0mc ol the finest muchan.
tcs In the country, every ohe . pro.
ii.ient and firsl.Clnss tralvsmAn, / say
thCy ought to bB encouraged, Auu
should receive tho patronage whiuh D.
due at OIL times - encourage new
enterprise. Instead Of sending the
money out o' the country, Keep II at
home that oil may receive the benefit,
for, Hs / am informed, the work can hs
done nt home Just A. well as 10 t.
east aud % cheap. by having 10 DOM
hero the homes OF many viii h8 made
cont rtab!u and the hearts Of the many
glad, ami the way DO opencI up t0r
our young men 70 learn the various
branches OF mechanism aud become
honOrsd citizens ia the gtras republic,
for that is what 10 needed, cooperation,
that the many may bu benefited, NOT
only tie few. Encourage them with
your patronage ana .noy will work Tor
th~mselycl
MFCuANIC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

A gentleman who lives IN tue newly
annexed district south east Of the city
stated TO NEWS reporter today thal
himself aud neighbors have recently
been made the Victims Of unjust aud
abusive attacks by a gang VI young
hoodlums ranging in age from ten to
sixteen years. He says that thoy
gather Ia the streets at night aud pelt
pedestrians with snJw balls, stieki
ami stones, In fac, everything they
can get holl oil while oil sorts Of
rubbish IL thrown into front yards.
He suggests that inasmuch ~ the peo'
pie RESIDING In that vicinity hre ON
trlbu,ors TO the city treasury they
should receive the advantage occa-
sionally OF police protection
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
AT PROVO TODAY.
Members Of the Legislature Visit the
sugar Factory aud Insane
Asylum.

Special 10 ne NEWS
Provo, Jan. 27.-rhe Legislative
party consisting OF u majority OF tho
members VI both houses aud the fol.
lowing guests let this Rio Granie
Western depot at $40 this morning
and arrived at the Territorial Insane
Asylum at Provo about half past ten
O'Clock.
Governor West, Elias Morris, rhos.
r.. Cutter, w. @. Van Horns, w. J..
Kerr J. +. Merrill, Dr.. Il. J. Faust,
Herman Bambsrgcr, j. II. Morris,
j. h. Clinton, j. q. Winder, Jr., Dr..
Allen Fowler DR.. J. 3. RchaTds,
Wiley ", Brown. Tho following
ladies also accompanied the party;
Mts. bieedon, Mr.. Brown,
Airs. Eldrtdgo, Mrs. Warner Mrs.
HendeHhop, MU. ScoL0s, Miss Nora
Nontkur, Mrs. Huutsmau, Mrs. Stan.
ford, ME-, Power, Aiiss Duncan, Mrs.
PIgman, Miss Pearl PigmHn, Miss
Nellie Morris, Mrs. d. a. Ellrpige,
Mrs. Bratlir, Mrs. Jensen, Mrs. Scars,
Mrs. Lambert, Mrs. Allen, Nils Carrie
Sears, Misses Minnie AMI Il flln Adams,
Mhs Helen Winters, Allss Ray Grant,
Mrs. A, W. Grant aud Othuis.
There were In all l22 people In the
party. The tgsiu stopped a; Lehi anu
The members AMT guests visited the
Su ar factory where Manager Cutler
took great paths IN explaining anu
sho 4lpE the visitors the operations OF
tho great works. M seemed highly
Interested aud we're much pleased with
tho visit. They again boarded the
train On I arrived at their destination
about 1880.
Whom the Legislative plf,y arrived
nt the asylum, President q %. Suhur.
land OF the asylum board welcomed tho
vlsiiore, and Medical superintendent
DIR. w. n. Pike, escorted tho commit.
tees ou the neylum irOtn this two houses
OF the Legislature, and Representatives
OF the press, through the institution
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

Everything was found IN a neat aud
clean condition ana conducted Ia
systematio aud orderly manner.
After thoroughly Inspecting the
Iusliution the company was en-
{ rlaiuei by musical selections
ffom the Coleman orchestra uuI BIs'
nard and Pyno quafte,,t. S,oschui
were made by Governor West, Pfcsi.
don't Breeden, g. J.. Allen, Judge
Powers ana tho medical superiutcuu.
emit. Dr. w. u. Pile, alter which the
Marty were banqustcu. They were
thpn es.1rtod 10 the brigham Young
acadomy. where they are now visiuug.
The party leave Provo az 4 O'Clock
thisgl to moon 10 Toiufu 90 Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
An Important Meeting.

An assembly OF women under the
auspices Of the Woman Suffrage ssso'
citation Is to take placs az tho rhir-
ieonth ward hall on Saturday, Febru'
airy B, 1894, at O'Clock pm
There will be brief speeches from
some Of the most eminent laiies ana
gentlemen OF tho Territory iuteimln-
liled with songs, rocliatiOny &C. Mo
Zina ID. IL. Young, Hon. j. w. Booth,
Mp. Emily $. Ricnards and others
VIII take part. All invited to attend.
MARY WILLS,
Chairman Pub. Com.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Fog SALE.
u OOD NEW Mich cow; YOUNG
VI Apply % 80 lfii QUIZ, iith East.
SUMMONS.
In the District Court 90 aud for the Third judi,
cal District Of Utah Territory, County
uf SAT- lAkC.


J. ID. Cruise ana ll'u smith, nrtondauta.
The People OF tlo Territory OF utah sfui
lrgo.nE 90 D. D, Cruise aud Lulu 'mi,
NyoG AiIG HEREBY EEQUuMp TO Ar.
/ pear 900 al lei1u urols9t AGAINST you
DOB tNu above named Uaiuuu iu tho uIs.
tU.s Court .f fHH tmId Iud U'II District ur ttD
IUItiory ut ulh, aud to nu.w r tho complaint
dav 1t HegyiroI 1Ior tHc oiyIeo pu you uf tbra
summons ~ served within nis county ur 10
aHNu4 out ul ttlH county uu' u tbs 1ialrleL
within UHHu MY 4aFt, uthrIWIsH wilin forty
against you, according Go tnu ur1ycr at said
tuWu.uIut
ne adarurn is BROUGHT n require defend
ants tl 900 inri1 iIr uaiarn ~ tlrir clsims DO
and tl certain pro urtY hereinafter described.
and 10 have drrEtU ut Nus Court determining
a.l adv rec claims ut 1cfuunlusi ldi Ilgug
ana dUgfoeIuF that aNt defendant amt ,a.r
of Them have up estate or interest Nhli.sU.
u or 90 said land or premises Ur HUr port
tlUfruf and that tho title ut uIulHtu tHDIUIu
Is slsd and valid aud pIictrl forever Ip.n.
u. defendants aud raUn ui tNrm from ASSERT
90 any claim whatever iu ortD s.il Iaul o. q
HTHuIspH adverse 60 Ul1uuu, uai ErtuUuy
uIHtN other uui tufiHtr ruIIri. Win costs ~
ulti sui premises arc described follows,
Commencing nc point Is'. rods n. OF 81. vs..
corner uI Tot 4. lilurk Il. vat "h" halt Lake
UiV survey, lud running thence n, rods,
WuHe %, rods, Thence r.lr, thence W.
IU rHI. tu beginning, Situate lu sat Lake CIV
and County. Utah Territory
NHuguI grH hereby notified That YOU ian 10
4ru.4T AND answer thr said compliant 90. above
r'.Y|rtH fIU sal plant u VIII apply 60 tuu
.l.urI fHH tHr relief demanded therein.
W.ur... tHe Hon. Charles IS, iluH. Judge.
ana Ono seal uf ihD urtur. ruurt
uf ono Third judicial district lu
and fuI mo Territory NJ iHu. hs
..rlf.| HiIuHr Of January, 100 the year 0f Que
II.l HUU thousand uiEht hundred asu
uiag IsiUUr
Iusbl O. MCMILLAN, CIerE,
Uv gTD ID luuHIs ueUuiy DIurs,
Kun b. HIuhH Attorney Cor rlBlutN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
THE TARIFF ON WOOL
Prolonged Debate in the House on
the Wool Memorial.
CONFERENCE ON PRINTING
Trouble Over the Cornell Record
That Body Again Resumes
Legislative Business.

Aiier the close Of tue NEWS report
Yesterday, Sears replied to fvinS
speech. lie gave statistics 70 show
the Importance Of the wool industry to
this Territory, and the loss that would
fpsue 10 Utah as consequences Of
removal Of the wool tafifi. To snow
that the wool business was not "a profit.
able ~ wins has represented, he cited
the fact that Sanpete county shippers
now had 5O,0J0pounds Of wool stored IT.
Boston, for which they had been offered
by telegraph, a few days aye, cents
ptr pound, which meant about cents
per pound at the point Of shipping.
The expenses Of insurance, storage,
interest, on advances, etc, would con.
,ume the remaining cents, AMI leave
the growers Of the wool nothing.
Tol,on followed Scare. He claimed
that many Of tho largest sheep owners
iu southufn Utah were Democrats, who
favored tho policy Of that party IN
frsiecl 10 wool. lie dwolt upon the
damage done TO the ranges by sheep,
nnd held, with wins, that even with
the pfoignt low price OF wool the m.
dustfy would be profitable.
PsH1nn said that All stock and sheep
owners were tfespassoB on the public
domain,and neither could make a point
against the other on that ground. He
claimed that much Utah wool this
wear had brought lcss than ak cents.
Sheep for mutton would not bring ans
thing, not even tho freight 10 an east.
era market.
Hubbard said mutton was no lower
than other products. u free wool would
ruin the iuuustTy In Utah, II would
tuin II ail over the Union. He did not
think the ttrln materially affected The
price OF wool lie read figures -
snow that the price OF wool under q
protective latln had gradually ialleni
and repeated number Of the tiapl,
Arguments in favor OF free wool.
McBudu gave sons figures from
his txpUnte account as a sheep OwauT,
which considerably modified those OF
Ivlns, aud no used them TO show the
necessity o, protecting tue wool H.
dustfy.
Mouson made humorous and ear.
castle speech, iliusiratit what he held
30 " NAAN AhAHhNaNANAA " AAaN AAANHA y
Of protection.
Johnson took part ia tie debate. III
claimed that Utan wool could not ut
cishei today NJ Z cents. He was fol-
lowed by Moore who thought that thS
low price Of wool would uUuUh. this
Territory by enabling ourw1olon mill,
10 run. Hu was opposed 10 this memo.
iIAl. lie was followed by Clark u
support VI the memorial.
Powers spoke In opposition % ia,
memorial. Hs talked ia an ironictl
vein about tho tariff, ami delivered 4
long ifee trade Argument.
FAriAn maize u speech nrrnignini
the Dsmopratic party aud It's pracaCus,
charging II with Inconsistency. liz
asserted that II "stOoi under tnt
shadow ola great nnmu,p AMI had hs
no defined policy since Jackson's day
Allen followed Nnfinn IN spcec
rspiete with figures and arguments IL
auppo II Of the protcciiOnisvs views.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Young Lndles' Training Glass.

n NEWS representative was informed
by Professor Done today that a young
ladies' class in normal training Will be
orgauizsd In connection with the col.
legt, on Monday, Feb. 9th. The presi.
dents OF tho Young Ladies' Imp
ment association Of the several wards
IN the salt Lake Stake viii appoint
two students from their respective
wards; the class viii be composed OF
such students, and viii be under the
direction OF Prof. Done. Information
II also given that u few more pupils
can be accommodated In the kinder
garlen department OF the college. Miss
AgRie Sharp Is teacher.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

Eryfincia7 aud seroruin Al My Lif,.
lu Cloths For Weeks. BllsiorB
Size OF Peas. Burncd Lil.o
I.Fc. No Rest or sleep.
Tried Thrco Doctors. Did No Good.
Got CWiema. Immediate Help.
Eutlrr Cure Ia Three Months.

I lave boon troubled with ErrIU0is1 and
sgiHlHIa 900 uN IiU. Recently uF Nm.H H.m"
out iu frd HNuiH from 'l1 H'aH d. mr ilI.I down
go tuH WrHHf UmUIu. Some uI fI... would
iHHlrf little HUt mostly hr1 rUIt nr" I." IUsH
spots looked WuI. i..U raw beef and WHHiI rIi..
up quite a lIfi'" .uu IlH surface. Ilpfy would
D. lHiru como as largo al rUlH On different
place with 600 u.t. if wa 800 Uipf my iurnf
from uN frrt lu mF body across iHi shoulder.
and uH ar.ss hand. aUI Wrt.H hIu Co be- dlUr
300 iu cloths iuf urrH lud thrf would ltHh aud
hum aa though D WOO aHfo, and thlw tuH Uu
sleep Tor tnHs and uT lrlH Hwrllru good deal.
] ifrl fhre dn. toni, nut dlu mo uu good. ! b.
HlllF friend recommended turftuuA Nttft.
uiIs and i11 husband got ihem. gave thrm
o. thumugh tasl, nul thUf helped mo uEhf on,
iu ihnHU months Tine WAH HI we'll huN tIH
was Three years aHu th.s HuFIur, I have usrI
sir ur H'fUu hutHsnt CufUtuh. and hayr UA. 900
nearly dozen bottles ol thU IruCuuA UUuIs
FEyI and the CusirtUA soar 700 rUfIrHlr.
and thgIu 4 no other lItt 10 fuT bath lul toilets
Mas. ", h.. srltNB,
Geneva, ATtablla Co., Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
NOT md tnLnpY Or OLp.
LslgIry's Former Admiror Much.
Changed Mau.

'rslriok Gubhafd's marriage will be
csieur,,vd ina iew weeks, according %
the goys,ps. lie In by no means thu
"Fr1IIy" Gpbhard who achieved such
IA extraordinary publicity ten yoafs
ngo Rs 4 satellite VI "the jersey Lily"
lie Is richer In experience bat poorer
in funds than at tnat time, has taken
;he keeley cure and settled down 10 u
lie ui tranquility. One eide Of hi,
mustacho II gfay aud the other side
black, while his figure, which was once
Inclined 10 stUutuess, has become elm,
After he formed tue acquaintance Ut
Miss Morris, bis ilanoer, he began to
give up the sports ana pastimes On
Which he had bucu interested Tor many
years. He sid most VI mis- dogs, lost
his enthusiasm for Coaching, anu flnuI-
~, in tho middle OF the summer, cold
Out his entire racing stable by nuCllDp.
IL was regarded hB likely tha. Nc. Geb.
hard would tske up racing again next
year, though he has had persistent III
luck during almost his entire career on
the turf. RlcluE horses IL n setiHu6
business nyw.s'aays, aud II requires o.
much attention rom the owner, a. a
rule, M u luCs iTOm tbe train1L-
AeW York Sun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
Finished I'M Ono Rnnnd.

The glove contest between Robert
Thompson, the colored pugilist OF salt
Lake, and Moran, OF Ogden, came on
last night over Cara drug store, In
O drn. fhe hall was crowded, ABOUT
go spectators bBlng present.. The
fight lasted only one round, Moran
bsiug knocked down with such force
that lac was unable 10 rise for fully
minute.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27
The Tbeolory,lass.

The Church u ivcr,i,y Theology
class, with DR.. J. l.. ralmago inaiiuc.
tor, will holi its regular session q, tue
Assembly hall tomorrow "a; 1880 pm.
Leaflets containing au outline . the
Ice ufe will be- distributed at the door.
All are cordially invitoi.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1894-01-27

their friends took II. @. w. special
NJ $40 this mlrniug Tor the south.
they were TO Inspect the sugar factors
al Lnhi while the tIniu waited, AMI
then 40 on 10 Provo RuI visit tic IT,
sane asylum anu Brigham GOua.
academy, returning g. this city tnis
pyeuIuu.