davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1895-02-10
ANTIQUE GLASS; OLD FURNITURE.
Two Collections OF Interest at the Aaeri-
Art Galleries.


The collection of Phnnician, Greek, and Ro-
man glass now on exhibition at the American
Art Galleries and to be sold at auction there to-
morrow afternoon. comprises something more
than 100 pieces. far the greater part from the
icinity OF the ancient oity of Tyre. The
collection contains many original forms
in ancient glass. and is remarkable for
tho perfection Of many of tho pieces that
have survived for 1000 years or more. Besides
the pieces of curious form. vases bottles, and
other vessels. there are some examples of brill
liant colors. There are in the collection also a
large Greek inscription carved in stone, golden
ring with carved stone setting. a large number
Of ancient Greek coins. and a lamp In bronze
At the same time there Is displayed In the gal
leries IL curiOusly miscellaneous collection OF
furniture, paintings, porcelains, bronzes, and
bric-a-bra belonging to the estate OF the late
Mrs. Katharine l., Youmans, and To be sold by
the order OF her executors on Tuesday and fol-
lowing days, afternoons and evenings.
This various collection OF objects OF house.
hold furnishings and adorments contains some
thing moro than 1,lO0 numbers as catalogued
for sale including some rare old pieces OF fnrni-
ture, "A bewildering variety of glass and silver
articles for tho table. few old-fashioned paint
lngs OF more or less interest, and misce laneous
lot OF passes, plaques, bronzes, and cabinet orna-
mania
The sun., 1895-02-10
McKeowan's Seat In Danger.

The Assembly Committee which has charge of
the contest instituted by Thomas II. Wagstair,
Jr. CRep.), to unseat John McKeowan. the Dem
ocratic Representative from the First district
in Kings county. began work in Brooklyn YES
terday As the official canvass only credited Nc
Keowan with twenty-five votes over WaEstaff,
it is likely that McKeowan will be unseated. 1t
is alleged that in one district fourteen votes
were credited 10 McKeowan which should have
been given for the Republican candidate. and
that there were several other Irregularities. all
in favor of the Democratic candidate. Several
witnesses were examined in substantiation OF
the claim of the contestant. The hearing will
be continued tomorrow.
The sun., 1895-02-10

There is a new janitor at the County Court
House. He is not only veteran of the war, but
a veteran fireman, and therefore will stand a
better chance of holding his place than an or
dinary citizen. He is strong Tammany Hall
appointed by tho Commissioner of Public
Works upon the recommendation OF Nioholas
Brown OF the Second district, to which Mr..
Kane belongs. Mr.. Kane succeeds Daniel Sulli-
van, also a Second district man. who WAS jan
itor of the Court House for about year. Mr..
Sullivan got out to go back to the olerkship
which he formerly held in the Office of the Com
missioner of Jurors.
The sun., 1895-02-10

ALBANY. Feb. az. j. Little x Co. were In
corporated to-day with the Secretary of State
TO carry on a general book printing, bookbnH-
ing, and electrotyping business in New York
city, and to purchase the entire property of
j. j. Little q Co. for this purpose The capital
is 100000, divided into 1000 shares, ana the
directors and shareholders are; Joseph j, III title
Demorcst of New York city, 3B5 shares; George
q. Travis of Brooklyn, 900 shares; Arthur w.
Little OF New York city, 90 shares, and William
q. Demorest of New York city, shares.
The sun., 1895-02-10
Fire In HoBOksH's Police Headquarters.

While Roundsman Cross was busily engaged
behind tho desk at Police Headquarters at
Hoboken yesterday afternoon his attention was
attracted by the cries OF the prisoners in an
adjoining corridor. lie found the place full OF
smoke, which came from the p8trolmen's room,
Hastily entering the uormltOry, he discovered a
hre blazing merTily among he lockers. With the
assistRnceof DooTman Differs and Janitor Cor
man, two lines OF hose were brought into action
and the flames were subdutd. Tine fire was
flrs from the steam pipes. The loss was slight.
The sun., 1895-02-10
u. j. Van Allen Arrested.

James j. Van Allen OF Albany WAS a prisoner
in the jefferson Market Court yesterday morn
ing. lie was arrested on Friday night by I'O-
liceman PCtrosini OF the West Thirticth street
station, at Roster u RiRl'z. Mr., Van Allen
wanted 10 light everybody Ia the place, and said
that he could lick every man alone. In court he
was very meek, and tuld Justice Iaintor that he
must have been drunk. llo was fined 81, which
he paid ana hurried out of court.
The sun., 1895-02-10

BELLEvILLE, Ill.,, Feb. 9-The jury in the
Kahn murder case to-day brought in averdict
that Anna Kahn was guilty of the murder Of
her husband. Frederick, at East Carondelet, and
fixed tho penalty at hanging. Her paramour,
The sun., 1895-02-10
Gold Reserve s4I.GOO. 900.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 9.-Gold Withdrawals to-
day aggregated S22o,0 ,0O0 reducing the gold re-
serve to SAL 100000.
The sun., 1895-02-10
A Massachusetts Legislator Kills H,ms sir

LOWELL, Mass, Feb. 0,-Benjamn j. WIZ
Jams, aged 54, member OF the Lowell bar COM
mitted suicide at his residence this morning by
isms had been a member OF the school Commit
tse and Ur the Legislature. lie had been i'll aud
lately had been unable 10 sleep,
The sun., 1895-02-10

We Will mall on application, free information how
20 grow hair upon bald head, stop falling hair, aud
remove scalp disease Address Altenhelm Medical
Dlspensary, la West 81 ST., Cincinnati o-AdG
The sun., 1895-02-10
Clsrsaeat mo.sl Rs.Isassa % 2. 9. 5000.

At tho special meeting OF the Park Board, on
Jan. 25, tho Claremont Hotel In Riverside Park
was released to Edward =. Stokes OF the Hon
man House for five years from April /. The
lease was secured by Mr.. stokes i've years ago.
The sun., 1895-02-10

Buy "Gnimnhs Tadden." and meet Major
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
THE woMAN's HOME ASSOCIATION.
Work Done Since the Opening of the
Institution in January.

Institution in January.
The Woman's Home association has
provided employment for sixty girls
and thirty women since the opening Of
the rooms at 372 South Main street on
January 20. It has furnished lodgings
for working girls at 10 cents a night
and a breakfast of coffee and rolls for
5 cents or a more substantial meal for
10 cents. 1t has employed three, five
and eight women per day in a sewing
room where they made kitchen aprons,
skirt waists, sun bonnets and night
shirts, tied comforts and cut and
sewed carpet rags. Besides this work
homes nave been provided for five
erring women who have expressed a
sincere desire to reform.
There are eight rooms on the ground
floor which are neatly fitted up for the
use OF working girls who have come
TO the city TO seek employment. It
was thought by the movers in the
enterprise that the prevention" of
such inexperienced girls being thrown
upon their own resources in looking for
lodgings is better than the 'cure'' at.
tempted by reformatory institutions.
When the rooms were opened and
furnished there was no money left in
the treasury, but through donations
from the First Congregational, the
Tiff M. E., the First NJ E. and the
First Presbyterian churches, small pri-
Vate subscriptions and the sale of the
articles made in the sewing room, the
charges to employers seeking 'shelp"
the running expenses have been kept
UP.
Mrs. Cornelia Paddock, the presiden,
Of the association, has given her time
gratuitously to the institution since its
opening. Mrs. TisdaIe is the secretary,
Mrs Dunshee. the treasurer, and Or
Ferguson, the vice-president.
The institution is one deserving the
patronage of the public.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
HEARD ON THE SIDE.

| Ben Haddeck, the poet lariat" of the
Populist party, has written an epic on
the Almy disaster for the benefit of
| the sufferers. 1t will be printed and dis
posed of on the streets, and the pro-
ceeds sent to the widows of the unfor-
| tunate men who persisted in the mine.
While no music has been provided for
| this particular piece, the old familiar
| Come all We" air will answer every
purpose. The object. however, is a
commendable one. and the effort will.
no doubt. meet with hearty response,
as it should.
Among the many orders received by
leading grocery firm of this city a
| few days ago was the following from
merchant down in the lower coun-
ties. cit look like for a vile bak that
cofy vas to be kvit. bot pepul must have
him. IT seam as If he vas COOS ahead
of bred. So you vas send me a lote
| more and l pay you ven it get har."
Now that the gravity sewer contrac-
| tors have announced their intention Of
resuming work on the Job it is pre-
sumed that John Stubs will be so
tired out with exertion in heaving dirt
out Of the trench that he will not at
tend the council meetings as regularly
as before.
The county court announces that
there are 100 bushels of parsnips at
the infirmary which will be sold at a
low rate. And if fine words buttered
the vegetables aforesaid 1t is fair to
presume that the condiment mentioned
would be added gratis.
A Salvation lassie in San Francisco
Knocked down q. dude who insulted
her. All of which indicates that the
coming woman" has arrived and is
Johnny on the Spot"
Now comes the tale that Hon B. H
Roberts is to be entered as a. candidate
for honors in bicycle contest, which
is raging in certain circles And, as a
result, several OF the attaches of the
Joint building offices are shaking in
their shoes and wishing that they had
saved their money until It was appar-
ent that no strong men were going to
enter in the race.
Not only will the county court dnves-
tigate. but it will be investigated. as
far as Martin Christopherson is con-
cerned. Already there are well defined
rumors to the effect that Joe Morris
has his scalping knife ground and that
he will make assertions regarding Mar
tins conduct regarding certain sup
plies furnished during the grading Of
the grounds around the Joint building
which are alleged to have been unac-
counted for in making I'D the list of
improvements. Uneasy lies the head
tht wears crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
Lowell VS.. All HaIIows ColIecg

A game of baseball was played yes.
terday between the above named
schools and, after playing six innings.
the Lowells were declared the victors.
The game was played during the snow
storm and consequently no brilliant
individual plays were made. During
the last two innings the college made
several runs and had all but won the
game when time" was called. The
score stood Is 60 16.
Some dissatisfaction was shown
when Umpire Mahoney rendered his
decisions but it was Intellectual and it
was generally admitted that the de-
eisions were, as a rule, fair and impair
tiaL This is the second game which
these teams have played, the first one
having been played March 80 in which
the Lowell were also victorious. the
score being II to u.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
LATEsT Fashions IN JENyELRY.
Earrings and Bnndeaux Are Being
WOrn-JeyveIed Side Combs.

Earrings and Bandeaux Are Being
Worn-JeweIed side Combs.
Earrings have been recalled from
their state of innocuous desuetude,
and once more the iewelec has the
fashionable dame by the ear. Buyers
are taken into the trying on room to
get the effect of artificial light. There
are maidservants and toilet requisites
for couture, for only vulgarian
ever wears jewels in daylight with a
bonnet. TRAYS of hoops, pendants,
screw solitaires and ear bobs are
brought forth for inspection. and if
nothing in the collection pleaseS the
lady her measure is taken, stones are
selected, finished designs are submitted
and the ornaments made to order. For
more than 1000 years the earring has
f1uctuated with the tide Of fashion. At
one time the ear hoops were two inches
in diameter and only forty years ago
our mothers wore pendant ornaments
As long as their tatting shuttles. AL
though -hese ornaments are once more
sanctioned by fashion, it remains to be
seen whether or not they will be much
worn. If bandeaux take-and they
have taken in PariS-the earring will
be Indispensable to the broad faced
women who adopt that couture Part
ing the hair and then drawing it down
20 or over the ears has the effect, as
every woman knows, of widening the
face, which Is not advantageous to
plain countenance. BY ornamenting
the ears the effect may be softened or
the attention distracted
With the present fashions of couture
mar ornaments are much Worn, and
there are shown many finely carved
pms and combs in amber and notified
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

she'll; In more expensive goods the
tor IS of open-work gold, deliberately
twisted and often jeweled. There arc
also side combs, the edges of which are
set with small stones.
nut cloth. The skirt has godets at the
pack and opens in front over a panel
or rose satin covered with an applica-
ton Of the cloth. The cloth bodice is
gathered at the waist in front and be-
hing and opens both before and at the
PACK over a point of satin like the
Skirt panel. The plaits at the waist
are held in place by silver buttons
The gigot sleeves are plain, and fha
Qraped collar is Of rose satin.
JUDO CHOLTyET-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
CONCERT AT UNITY HALL.
Miss Jennings, Mr.. Woodrow, Mr..
brigham and Mr.. Robinson the
SOIoists.

The audience at Unity hall. last
evening was a small one, owing prob
ably to the storm, but the programme
fulfilled the expectations of all pres
ent. That the audience was appre-
ciative was shown by the fact that
every performer was encored. Mrs.
I. J. Amy was the accompanist
Miss Geneva Jennings sang with fine
effect q lullaby by Luckston, and
'Serenata" by Broga, and Happy
Day" She also sang with Mr.. Nat NJ.
Brigham, the duett 'L'Addio." The
lady was in excellent voice and was
enthusiastically encored for each solo
number.
Mrs. Jennie Hawley Woodrow and
Mr.. Brigham sang Fly Away Bird
ling" and Mrs. Woodrow the solo I'm
the Ballroom
Mr.. Brigham delighted his audience
with ''The Garden of Sleep" 'Lillies
Cluster Tall and Fair" and THE
Wish" by Kucken.
1.-THE Old Brigade" and Loves Sor-
row. were sang by Mr.. John Robin
son, and the concert closed with two
selections by the Harmony Glee club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
Baths-Ho,v to Take Them.

Towel or Sponge Bath-Rubhing the
whole surface Of the body RAPIDLY
with a coarse. wet towel or sponge
followed by dry towel, and after fric-
Ilon with the hands, constitutes this
process. The bath should be taken
daily.
Sun and Air Bath-Tne sun and air
bath can be enjoyed Only on a clear and
bright day, when, with the body en-
tirely nude, lying on a mattress or
lounge, the direct unobStructed RAYS of
the sun are allowed to fall on the
body. Persons unused to this bath
should at first not remain in il longer
than five or ten minutes, gradually ex-
tending the time to thirty minutes,
The Hfe-giving qualities of this bath to
be understood and appreciated requires
an occasional trial.
Hip or SitZ Bath--A small-sized wash
tub will do for this, although tubs con-
Structed with a straight back. and
raised four or five inches from the floor
are much the most agreeable The
water should just cover the hips and
lower part Of the abdomen. A blanket
should be thrown around the patient,
who will find it also useful TO rub or
knead the abdomen with the hands or
fingers during the bath. This bath
may be continued from fifteen to thirty
minutes.
Wet Sheet Packing-On a bed or
mattress two or three comfortable bed
quilts are spread, over them a pair of
flannel Blankets and a wet sheet
rather coarse linen is the best-wrung
out lightly. The patient, undressed
lies down fat on the back, and is
quickly enveloped in the sheet, blanket
and other bedding. The head must be
well raised, and care must be taken
to have the feet well wrapped.
If the feet do not warm with the rest
OF the body a jug of hot water should
be applied; and if there Is a tendency
to headache. several folds of a cold, wet
cloth should be laid over the forehead.
The usual time remaining in the pack is
from forty to sixty minutes. 1t may be
followed by a towel or sponge bath.
The Wet Girdle-Three or four yards
OF crash toweling makes a good one.
One-half of it is wet and applied
around the abdomen, followed by the
dry half to cover ii. II should be wet
as often as it becomes dry.
General Bathing Rules-Nev- battle
soon after eating, but only when the
stomach is empty, or nearly SO. The
room should be of a comfortable tenn
perature.
No bath should be taken when a feel
ing of fatigue is present. Between IL
and L o'clock in the forenoon is the
best time for bathing.
After a bath is taken, and the skin
thoroughly dried, the surface of the
body should be briskly rubbed for five
minutes with dry hands And remen-
Der that without proper and careful at
tention To diet. exercise, rest and pure
cir, bathing in itself will not amount to
much as health restorative.
Injections-These are warm or tepid.
eoct or cold. The former are used to
sIls,.< pain and produce free DISCHARGES:
the latter to check excessive evacua-
tions and strengthen the bowels.
For the former purpose a large uuaue
tity should be used; and Tor the latter
purpose only small quantity.-Kath-I
arine G. Townsend, NJ. D. in The
Household.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
BIO Gr2ldG
v GStorl
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1895.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo,
Grand Junction and all points
east ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 q N
and ali points east................ 7;4o p m
late points. ...:................. $50 p m
Salina and all intermediate
points ......................... ESQ p m
No. sFor Eureka, Payson, Pro-
vo. and all intermediate points. 500 p m
No. 3-For Ogden and the west .11:45 n,
No. For Ogden and the west: 1:30 p N
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 1-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east. 1:2o o m
No. s-From Provo, Grand juno
ton and the east: n;0o m
Salina. Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate points. ..-...-..-.... SIS p m
No. 6-From Ogden and informed
late points. Observation-Disclosures. $40 a m
No. From Eureka and Payson.. 9:55 am
No. From Ogden and the west f:55 m
No. EFrom Ogden and the west 7:30 D m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake city to
San Francisco; Salt Lake city TO Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
points.
without change. to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston.
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once Is w. Second south ST.
D. C. Dodge, S. H. Babcock.
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
ASTHMA, HAY FEVER.

and kindred ailments absolutely cured
by newly discovered treatment. Sent
by mail, pamphlet, references and par
ticulars free. Address Worlds Dispen-
sary Medical Association, 669 Main
Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
OGDEN AND SALT LAKE CITY.

Daily Train Service via Rio Grande
Western Railway.
Leave Ogden 700 a. m. Arrive Salt
Lake City 1855 a. m.
Leave Ogden S:45 a. m. Arrive Salt
Lake City $40 q. m.
Leave Ogden 6:35 D. m. Arrive Salt
Lake City 1880 p. m.
Leave Salt Lake City 1870 D. M Ar
rive Ogden 2:3o p. m.
Leave Salt Lake City $50 p. m. Ar
rive Ogden $3.50 D. m.
Leave Salt Lake City 11:45 o. m. Ar
rive Ogden 1916 a. m.
Regular round trip s2.25. During con-
ference $50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

It surprised many visitors to the
Chicago Worlds Fair to find that of
all the blood purifiers, Ayers Sarsa-
parilla was the only one on exhibition
The reason is that Ayers Sarsaparilla
is a standard remedy, and not patent
medicine, or secret nostrum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

Go and see the New and Nobny
Spring Neckwear' at the gents fur
nishing goods department of y. c. M. T.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

A new and stylish lot of pants
have just arrived They are ready for
your inspection. Clothing department
Of 2. c. IL. I.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
FOR VERTICAL WRITING.
Hansen Introduces a Resolution
in the Board of Education.
DR.. MILLSPAUGH FAvORS IT
COMMITTEE ON TEACHERS WILL
INVESTIGATE AND REPORT.

whitney Files His State
ment OF Finances for March
Monies Received From County
Collector aud the Territorial
Auditcr-0ther Business of the
Board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

Fgilets Of Mackerel-Split a couple of
large mackerel, remove the bones, cut
off the heads and tails, divide the two
halves into eight fllets; skin, and place
them in a frying pan, with plenty of
hot butter, and add freely both pepper
and salt. Turn the pieces as they
brown, take them up, drain. and lay
them on a hot dish, and garnish with
fresh parsley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

DR.. Tfllman mis- your teeth without
pain. Parlors 1894 Mercantile block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

Women's
Suffrage
Allowed.
The ladies can vote
Right now.
Cast your ballots at
SPENCER & LYNCH CO.'S store,
124 Main Street.
Dr. Tillman fills teeth without pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
ESTABLISHED 1873.
Mccormick s. Co.
BANKERS,
SALT LAKG CITY, UTAH.
General Banking Business Transacted.

Collections promptly made on GIL points
IN the West and Northwest. Careful a.
tsntion given to Consignments OF Oraz
and Bullion. Exchange and Tslegraphis
Transfers on the Principal Cities Of thS
United States and Europe.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENT
New York-ImPorters' and Traders Ma.
tionai Bank; National Bank of North,
America at New York
Chica go-Commercial National Bank.
San Francisco-FirSt rational Bank
Omsna-Omaha National Bank
st. EouiS-National Bank OF Commerce
DenVer-Denver National Bank
PuebIo-First National Bank
Portland. OTegon-Efrst National Bank
LoIdon-Martin's Bank Oimited), S.
Lombard street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

Vegetable Soup.-Take one small car
rot. half a turnip, one onion, and half
head Of celery; having washed and
prepared the vegetables, cut them in
small, dfced-shaped pieces. Place an
ounce Of butter in a stewpan, with pep
per. salt, and teaspoonful Of sugar;
allow this to boil, then throw in the
carrots. and toss them about till they
begin TO brown; add the celery, after
ward the onions, and finally the turnip.
When all the vegetables are nicely
colored, add pint and a half Of beef
stock, set the stewpan at the side of
the fire, and allow the soup to simmer
for two hours; at the end OF that time,
skim and serve.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

Roast Mutton.-Prooure small leg
Of mutton, or a neat little loin. Have
a. shallow baking pan fitted with a
raised grating to place the meat on,
pour little water into the tin below,
and, having neatly pared some pota-
toes of equal size, lay them in the tin
under the meat to bake; place the meat
in a hot oven at first to keep in the
juices, the fire may be afterwards re-
duced; haste constantly, and allow at
least a quarter of an hour for each
pound of meat. Just before serving,
sprinkle a little salt and flour on the
mutton to brown it nicely: when done,
move it on to a hot dish, take UP the
potatoes, and make some good gravy
in the tin in which the mutton was
baked; strain this over the meat when
il boilS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
Vote
at
124 Main Street.
SPECIAL CONFERENCE TRAINS.

Via Rio Grande Western R'y, from
All Points South and East.
Parties residing outside of Salt Lake
city should inquire of Ticket Agent.
r. G. w. railway. for lowest rates and
special train service.