davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
GUEST ROOM VERSES.
A Charming Conceit For Pretty
Bed Chamber.

The finishing touch nowadays to the
room which is devoted to ones guests, is
the verse intended to invite or inspire
sweet repose.
The couplet is etched, embroidered Or
painted, preferably the latter, in blue sill
yer or gold, upon a satin ribbon about
| four inches wide and long enough to take
the lines.
| Gold lettering on white ribbon is the
style of this little conceit which have in
mind, and which hangs over the head of
Louis XIV bed. which is resplendent in
embroidered linen sheets and a cover of
guipure spread over rose That it stands
in room belonging to a very smart lady,
portance. The lines, which are worth
copying, read as follows, verbatim ct
hteratim:
Sleep, sweet, within this quiet room.
o thou, whoeer thou art,
And let no mournful yesterdays
Disturb thy quiet heart.
Thy maker is thy .changeless friend,
His love surrounds thee still.
Forget myself and all the world:
Put out each feverish light;
The stars are watching overhead,
Sleep, sweet. Good night Good night
The lines are very pretty and most
AS a matter of fact they were written by
a sister of Mr.. c. p. Huntington, Mrs.
Gates, whose verses your Mission
were very popular at one time.
Possibly one may have pretty knack
at rhyming and be able to indfte lines
that please one better, or, failing in this
there is the ''Rook of Quotations." which
may furnish forth verses grave. gay or
soothing, as the case may be. The mis-
treSs of a large mansion, where bedrooms
are numered by the half score, may find
occupation for many an idle hour in pre-
pairing these little banners-we will call
them. until some one has invented bet
ter name
The time card" is another necessity
in every well appointed guest chamber.
This, too, may be prepared i'll a similar
way to the banner already described.
Upon a delicate shade of ribbon. with
gold paint or India ink, make the three
words at the left III odd, struggling letters
breakfast" Luncheon" Dinner" one
under the other, leaving a line opposite
each on which you afterwards add the
time of each meal in a country house it
is we'll to add Mail Received" Mail
Sent"
Any little ornamentation in the way of
a spray of flowers, cupid, or a flight of
birds is easily added with brush or needle.
The time card can be suspended from the
wall by little brass rod and chain, or
simply by brass ring, skilfully concealed
by bow of ribbon.
The artistic housewife will, of course,
room, and make all extra touches in the
way of time card and banners correspond.
ELEANOR LEXINGTON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
MORAL.
"AFRAID OF DOCTORS"

Mrs Matilda Jensen. residing at the
corner of Sixth North and Seventh West
streets, Salt Lake City, says: my sick
ness dates back ten or twelve years. 1
have lived for long time in awful misery
all the time. The worst trouble was in
my head, throat and stomach. For a
long time I had to always have a shawl
around my head; if 1 would leave it of
at any time I would take cold and SEEM
ingly without the least exposure. Often
times [ had miserable dizzy spells; my
body would feel so heavy could hardly
move around.
My sleep was broken and unfreshing,
and I was a miserable woman in every
way when 1 went to DR.. G. W. Shores and
placed myself under his treatment Be
fore L had always been afriad of doctors
until 1 came to Doctor Shores, but his
treatment was so mild and pleasant, and
his attention so careful in his efforts TO
do all that was possible to give me re
lief and cure in the shortest time, that
1 got all over my dread, and now l am
among the hundreds of others ready, will
ing and glad to recommend his splendid
treatment. To anyone desiring to call on
me or write me. wish to say that l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

For the past week active preparations
have been making for the opening up of
| the photographic stone quarries in Emigra-
! ton canyon, owned by the company of
| Chicago and other eastern and Utah cap
italists recently organized in the city of
Chicago by Captain A1iddlemiss, and it is
anticipated that on Monday morning the
first real development work will be COM
menced at the deposits. The day follow
ing his arrival in the city from Chicago,
the captain sent out a small party of men
with instructions to prospect the deposits
and make a report to him as to the best
point at which to open the QuarrieS. The
Workmen were in charge of Doctor
Graves, and during the week just closed
in the neighborhood. of twenty cuts have
been made in the side of the mountain
where are the deposits, with the result
that the stone has been exposed in as
many places, thus demonstrating beyond
the question OF a doubt the permanency
or the claims.
Captain Middemiss stated yesterday
that his company was not organized for
the fun of the thing, but for the purpose
of opening up the valuable stone deposits
which now stand on the county records in
the name of the company. There are in
all LOCO acres of the stone land and it is
stated that the photographic stone is
found on every acre of the tract. That
the stone is the equal of any other in use
IN the world there can be no doubt, in
experts into whose hands samples were
placed by the captain and his associates
before any moves looking to the forma-
ton of the company were made. The art
list of the Salt Lake Lithographing COM
pany has engraved three handsome sub
jects on a small piece of the rock, and
several thousand copies Of the pictures
have been struck off right here in Salt
Lake. The gentleman, with his engraving
tool, wrote across the face of the stone,
Printed from Utah Lithographing
Stone,' and the words show up in splen-
did shape. Experts who have seen the
work pronounce it the equal of any done
on the best of Bavarian stone and these
same experts declare that the Utah stone
will retain the impression longer than will
the imported rock. This is one of the ad-
Vantages possessed by the local stone,
and it is anticipated that when the quar-
rying of the stone commences in earnest
shipments of the rock will be made to all
of the eastern and even continental
cities.
1t was at first feared that large sections
of the stone could not be taken out of the
quarries and retain their perfect condi-
ton, but the prospecting which has been
done has demonstrated that any size
block within reason may be taken out
without difficulty. ia
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

The above cut gives an idea of the
appearance of the man wanted, when
last seen in Oklahoma.
Tim Shafty has killed many a man
in his day and is wanted to answer
eighteen separate charges in Indian
Territory. He is forty-two years Of
age, six feet. two inches tall, black,
coarse hair, very dark, small eyes,
smooth face, weighs about go pounds,
very large hands and feet. His feet
are so large he wears a Is shoe. The
mark you can surely tell him by is a
large red wart about the size of a
cherry on the back Of his left hand.
The only trace of Shafty in Salt Lake
IS that man answering every detail
OF the above description entered a well
known shoe store on main street.
last Wednesday and was fitted to a
number Is shoe. However, the clerk
waiting upon him did not know there
was price upon his head and Tim
went his way without causing any
suspicion. He was very talkatiVe and
expressed intelligent opinions on all
subjects of interest. Among other
things he said, he complimented
spencer and lynch company on their
complete stock of footwear, saving it
was the only place in his visit to ten
large cities where he had been able to
buy good fitting, ready made
shoe. Tim Shafty is still in Salt
Lake, it is thought, and it would -
e be good plan for everyone ~
Ito keep his eyes and ears ~
&open. An $1,000 reward ~
his not to be picked ~
cup every day.%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
RECEIVING ENCOURAGING ORDERS.
Utah Made Blankets Going Into the
North Country.

Returns are already being received from
the campaign work being done by the
Provo Wooden Mills company in the north
and northwest, in efforts to enlarge a
steadily increasing business, and they are
Of an encouraging nature. Orders for
goods are coming in with increasing num-
bers and the officers of the company are
in hopes that there will be sufficient i'm
provement TO merit the continued opera
ton of the Salt Lake plant, which is just
now running with only two departments,
the weaving and the finishing. Should
orders enough be received the company
when the present supply of partly finished
materials is exhausted, but on the other
hand will order a continuation of opera
tionS for an indefinite length of time,
and If necessary Tor the remainder of the
season. Such action would enable large
number of worthy people to receive enl-
plOyment and in consequence the future
would be rendered bright for many
families.
John c. Cutler & Bros, agents for the
Provo company, yesterday morning re-
ceiVed an order from Montana for a job
lot of blankets of either Provo or DeSeret
make, and with the order came a COM
rlunication stating that the indications
find ready sale for their products in the
north and northwest. This is encouraging
information, and it is the intention of the
company to give the prospective heavy
purchasers the best goods coming from
the plants, which are now turning out
some OF the finest fabrics OF their kid
this market has ever seen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
500 REWARD 400.

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all it's stages, and
that is catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to the
medical fraternity. Catarrh being a
constitutional disease, requires a con-
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting di-
rectly upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system, thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease, and Civ
ing the patient strength by building
up the constitution and assisting ma
ture in doing its work. The proprietors
have so much faith in its cura tive
powers, that they offer one humid ed
dollars for any case that It fails to
cure. Send for list of testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

Gus costumes, yards upon yards OF
stuff are packed into one little rig, and
there are loops and streamers of rib
bon galore, and not infrequently bits
of precious lace that are spread into
demure old-tiIne collars and epaulettes:
Seen altogether such a. commencement
frock looks as if it couldn't say
beans" But take the miserable little
hypocrite apart-and look at the bill
and weepi
A graduating costume, however, with
out too many furbelows or suggestions
of extravaganza, is here realized in
silk null over China silk, and with
trimmings of silver braid. 1t is shown
in the blouse design with V-shaped
vest and double sleeve capes, which,
like the vest, is of the silk Ornamented
with the braid.
The sleeves, which meet the tops Of
the long white suede gloves, are the
and though the simple hemmad skirt
is made full and without cores, an in
terlining of hairclOth on the six petit
coat gives it modish flare.
More Elaborate in Style.
Crepon, the crinkled weave, guipure
lace and white satin ribbon, build up
the last toilet The lace, in narrow
jacket fronts, turns back in revers
from the chest and ends at the waist
in a little Elton effect; four great ros-
cites in satin ribbon mark the Shout
ders and bust line. The sleeves are
short puffs with Trilby cuffs of the
guipure and a belt with long sash
ends of white satin ribbon outlines the
waist
But unlike the other toilets described,
this frock is lined throughout with
white grosgrain silk. And the method
of lining is this: Each gore, of which
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
GATES SENT SOUTH.
Mt. Nebo Irrigation Company Can
Proceed With It's Work.

The gates for the outlet tunnel of the
Mt. Nebo Irrigation company's reservoir
between Mona AID the city of Nephi, have
been sent south and within the next four
days they will be in place and the flow
of the stream which now runs through
the reservoir will be changed and sent out
through the outlet tunnel. This change
will enable the force of workmen in the
employ of the company to proceed with
the construction of the main dam, which
has been greatly delayed through the
non-receipt of the gates, which have now
gone south.
Good progress is being made with the
surveys of the two canal systems or the
company, and within a few days that of
lines permanently located. Mr.. Rognon
is still in the east and it is understood
that his visit has to do with the enter
prise now being carried out by his COM
pany in the Goshen valley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

Providence. who has just given them
some splendid rains all through the states
named.'' said Superintendent Weber, OF
Zion's Cooperative Mercantile Institu-
ton, who returned yesterday on the after
noon train from a special business visit
to st. Louis. "On the way out the coun-
try was very dry and greatly in need of a
thorough wetting down. This the peo-
pie We're praying for and during the early
and middle parts of the week the much
desired rains came and in consequence
the farmers are very happy. Good crops
are assured in practically all parts of the
states named, and the suffering of the
nast two years should not be repeated
this season.
Speaking of the progress being made
with the reincorporation OF the u. C.. NJ.
l.. whose natural lie viii expire by time
limitation early in the month of October
next, the colonel stated that all Of the
returns being received from the stock
holders are of a favorable nature and
within the next week or two the second
move viii be made by the executive OIL
GERS of the institution, 1t is highly prob
able that the articles of Incorporation
will be filed within a. few weeks, although
there is a possibility that nothing Will
be done regarding the filing of the arti-
cles until few days prior to the expira-
ton of the articles under which the in
Stitution is now operating.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

said Sir Thomas Moore, as he assembled
the scaffold, "see me safe up, and for
my coming down I can shift for my
SELF "a dauntless soul erect, who
smiled at DEATH said Thompson. He
suffered martyrdom but once at the
hand Of the headsman, but how many
suffer it every day through the slow,
but insidious hand of disease. He put
his faith in princes and was lost; put
yours, Oh! suffering female, in the
curative properties of DR.. Pierce's Fa-
vorfte Prescription, and be saved from
hours of suffering. 1t cures every form
Iof woman's weakness, strengthens the
ipelvic organs, and forever checks
those beauty DESTROYING diseases
common to your
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
Two Lives saved.

Mrs. Phoebe Thomas, OF Junction
City. H., was told by her doctors she
had Consumption and that there was
no hope for her, but two bottles Dr.
Kings New Discovery completely cured
her and she says it saved her life. Mr.,
Thos. Eggers, 1S9 Florida street, San
Francisco, suffered from a dreadful
cold, approaching Consumption, trieo
without result everything else. then
bought one bottle of DIR. Kings New
Discovery and IN two weeks was cured.
He is naturally thankful. II IS such
results. of which these are samples,
that prove the wonderful efficacy of
this medicine in Coughs and Colds.
Trial bottles free at z. c. NJ. 1. drug
department
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
LET HARMONY PREVAIL.
An Interview Looking to Prevent
ing Conflicting Organization.

An Interview Looking to Prevent
ing Conflicting Organization.
Mr.. Sidney Dell, the Oregon member of
the National Bimetallfc union, is in the
city, having returned from visit to the
Park City silver mines. 1t was under
stood he called upon General Warner and
Mr.. SibIey with view to harmonizing
the apparently conflicting free silver or
CARNATIONS. He was interviewed as to
the result of his call.
What did you suggest as a proper
measure of harmony, Mr.. Dell?" was
asked. ''Why, Mr.. Sibley referred me to
General Warner, and 1 suggested the pro-
priety of getting a precinct organization
that would take in both factions, or
rather elements, for all are true friends
of silver. L urged that these would re-
suit in county, state and national organ
izations representing the masses. and
would unite our friends, SO we would be
ready in organized bands to break away
from the old parties at the supreme hour
upon command of our national organiZa
ton. l suggested this organization could
proceed under direction of the executive
committee of the Bimetallic union west
of the Mississippi and under the Ameri-
can Bimetallic league east Of that river.
GeIlerdl w dTneTS ODJeCllOn was IlAdI we
proposed to organizs the free silver sem
.iment into unions without severing our
party allegiance at present and only for
the purpose of educating and being organ
lied in readiness for a break when our
leaders should so order.
He said he would not give a snap for
such an organization. He was for war.
The people were ready now to wage bat
tie in a separate organization for this
one purpose. l confess his call to battle
suited me. 1t is inspiring to the true
friend of redemption from gold standard
confiscation. We parted, however, with
out reaching any understanding.
1.-The general is on the war path Upon
reflection 1 would not alter mis- policy.
Let him and Sibley as the vanguard or
ganize and lead into battle those who are
ready. The Bimetallic union will do the
state service by organizing the balance,
who are not ready just now. We can get
them into precinct leagues and county
leagues as missionaries for propagating
the great truths of our cause. Sibley and
Warner can organize in clubs without re-
gard to precincts. Theirs will be the light
cavalry-ours the heavy dragons.
'Oh, no; there need be no jealousy nor
rivalry in the serious business of saving
our homes and fresideS from the gold
standard robbers.
'It is immaterial who organizes the
silver sentiment Of this nation for battle
so it is all organized AS time progresses,
1t is likely all will see that the old parties
are in the tolls of the money power, and
the dragons will come abreast with the
light cavalry"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

lining and interlining are sewed up to-
gether at one time like a body with
single seams, the edges of which are
neatly bound with white ribbon. Sim
ply the way skirts have been lined
since the year 1-long before loose
Innings were ever dreamed of-but it
is being taken up again.
As to all the various accessories
that go with a commencement toilet:
In the way of jewelry, a locket or a
pair of dainty stick-pins, is all that
can with taste be worn. Various
designs in lockets are seen for that
purpose, but the newest and most
novel thing in lockets out, is a large
disc in dull gold ringed with turquoises,
to be worn on a chain in delicate hair
links.
The newest in pins is 6, fragile safety
pin in gold wire, the upper portion
turned in spiral and often surmount-
ed by some simple, girlish stone, a
Gloves, of course, are long and white
like the gown, and may be either
glace or suede kid. If the toilet is
elaborate shoes must be white also,
satin or undressed kid, but if the gown
is dressy white serge that has been
made with an eye toward afterwear,
the shoes may be of canvas with kid
trim mings, or else of black patent
leather.
Boquets should be tied with the same
knots Of ribbon that ornament the
the simplest posies. Moss rosebuds,
Jonquils, lilies of the valley, mignon-
cite and the little spicy old-fashioned
musk roses, are all recognized as le-
Ultimate girl flowers.
NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
LITHOGRAPHlNG STONE
Emigration Canyon Deposits to
Be Opened This Week.
PROSPECTING DISCONTINUED
1T SHOWED UP THE STONE IN
SPLENDID SHAPE.

Insurance Agents Talking of n
State Observation-Disclosures Con-
ditions Necessitate the Move-Ni-
agnra Has Withdrawn From Pa
Fallen in Kansas and Nebraska
Says Colonel Weber,. C. NJ. LIS
ReincOrpOratiOn Progressing -
Utah blankets Going North.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
OF INTEREST
TO WOrIEN.

been much run in the ground by the
Philistines, when used sparingly, they
make dainty and elegant garnitures.
The pale yellow described is the best
tone for the lace, as some of the can
airy and brown tints seen in the streets
would be trying even to a goddess.
In the faint tint it is especially
charming with thin white textiles,
being just enough away from white
itself to have the effect of old lace.
Simple But Costly.
Other ora d11a o. frncks are in crenon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

in crinkled and figured weaves, in
mouseline de sole and silk null made
gorgeous with satin petticoats. White,
of course, it must be; but simplicity,
alasi is no longer an essential of the
gown that may be said to be making
its debut in life. In the very diaphan-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

New York, May 25.-Commenceme nt
materials vary with the fashions, of
course, so this year the sweet girl
graduate turns to Swiss. we'll knowing
that there are marvellous possibilities
in this dainty oldtime textile. Nothing
so lends itself to girlish simplicity as
Swiss muslin, and the crisp transpar-
ent weave makes it especially adapted
TO the charming old-fashioned trim
mings. The tucked collars and bre-
teIles worn by our mothers and that
seem becoming to all types. Blonde
girls and bruno girls, thin maids and
fat maids, are all alike adorable in
these collars, which may De in the
shape Of square panel pieces narrow
ing at the top and hanging to d rib
bon stock, or else have a sailor back
and two square fronts that fall to the
.-.e three inches apart. Another
shape has added to the sailor back,
1.-TWO long slender fronts that curve
slightly at the outer bust line, and
1asten loosely at each side of the belt.
a Short cape in deep points is yet an
other, and where the other trimming
of the gown is to tucks and knots of
ribbon, a narrow edging or entire
deuX of yellow Valenciennes will give
a modish and effective finish to ali
these.
UnIined Dresses.
To be strictly up-to-date, the Swiss
commencement frock must have abso-
lutely no lining, though it needs to be
worn with a high-necked, long sleeved
under slip of white silk This insures
proper protection for tia neck and
arms, and does not take away from
the diaphanous lightness of the out
side material. The skirt of the slip.
which mag have tiny foot ruffle of
silk or lace, should be gored exactly
as in the. Swiss one, and this is most
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
GRADUATING GOWNS.
SWEET BUT SIMPLE GOWNS TO BE
WORN AT COMMENCEMENT.

Airy Swiss MnsIins the Vogue When
Trimmed with Delicate Laces and
Taffeta Ribbons Over Silk Under
SIips-Musk Roses and Valley
Lilies for a Graduates Bouquet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

Trilby says that Trumbo's delicious
ice cream soda at q. c. NJ. 1. drug de.
partment is out of sight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
RAINS REVIVE THEIR SPIRITS.

People of kansae and Nebraska Have
Their Prayers Answered.
'The people of gKansas and Nebraska
are just now ret4Fning many thanks to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
= graceful when finished with a deep
Popular trimmings.

When insertion is used, it is put in
crossways OF sleeves and bodices, and
an effective fad is TO have it of thin
lawn or cambria, in contrast to which