davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
EVERYBODY AFTER
Children's Aprons.
HERE THEY ARE.

Some new things never Shown be-
fore. You should see 'em.
Aprons, white India Linen. embroi-
derry trimmed around neck and sleeves,
5-inch ruff1e, new style fastening at
side and over shoulder:
Size 2 and 4 years. ..................50 SOC
Size to s years. ...................55 c
Size 10 and II years. Coo
Aprons, white India Linen, neck and
sleeves trimmed with 6-inch ruffie,
edged with narrow Val. lace, new
style, side fastening:
Size and 4 years. ..................S SOC
Size and 8 years ...................9 0c
Size 10 and II years. ...............$1.00
The choicest line of Misses and Chill
dren's Goods ever brought to Salt
Lake. $4,000 worth to pick from.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS AND EAST

You leave Ogden or Salt
Lake in the evening. and
oNNA after breakfasting in the
,o sumptuouS dining-cars of
i"o the Santa Fe Route. on
the third morning, you ar.
Daho rive in Chicago, or ST
Louis, in season to attend
Ao'A to business or connect with
all fast trains for the east
VIA Someone has said recently
III that the track of the At
San "A - Gibson, Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad was in such per-
hoolh feet condition that the
long distance run of the
10 Flyer on the New York
o Central could be equalled,
CHiCAUo if not exceeded, by its
magnificent trains.
d. GEORGE E. GILMAN,
Genl. Agt. Pass. Dept, so
ST. LOUIS West Second South St.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
ABS
REFERS.

Misses and Chill
dren's Refers, made
Of material same as
Gretchens, double
breasted, box jack
cts, age from 6 to 10
years, the largest as
cheap as the smallest,
the greatest bargain
of the season, large
size worth $6.75 if a
cent; October Sale,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
MADE A GOOD LOAN.

Boyle Furniture Company, of og-
den, Secures Cheap Money.
Evidently going upon the principle
that it is good business policy to Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
CHANGES IN SIGHT.
Explosion in Coast Insurance Cir
cIes Would Not Surprise the Tai
ent.

For some time past there have been
rumblings of a coming break in in
surance circles of the Pacific coast and
any number of changes have been sug-
gested as probable. Nothing very
tangible came out of the whole mud
die until the other day when it was
quietly stated that the prospective
changes involved the agencies of the
Queen and the Norwich Union. The
following dispatch found it's way in
from San Francisco yesterday:
There is every reason to believe that
the Queen, now in the office of Robert
Dickson, who also has the Royal En-
change, will go to the office of the
Royal and Norwich Union. of which
Rolla V. Watt is manager, and that the
Norwich Union will go to the office of
Robert Dickson; in fact, it is almost
certain that the two companies will
change places. Rolla V. Watt desires
to bring the Queen and Royal to-
gether. The capital stock of the
former is entirely owned by the latter,
and the business of the two companies
would thus be concentrated in one
Office. The Royal Queen, Norwich
Union, and Royal Exchange have
pooled business ever since they have
been on the coast The head offices in
England are considering the question
of readjustment or abandonment of
the pooling agreement. In the latter
event the Norwich Union may with
draw from the coast. These are facts.
though managers decline to deny or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13

vorite for the ever convenient silk
blouse. They are also seen in many of
the new French coats and listers, with
the wide band cuff in some rich con-
trasting velvet or fur; but though this
is by far the more elegant model of the
two, a more popular jacket sleeve is
a great ugly mutton leg, called a
melon sleeve, because the upper side
is in several lengthwise cores
These are so sloped at the top that
the sleeve enters the armhole without
fullness, the big gigot bulge shaping
out below.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
BEATTY SEGRE!E1

NINE NJ. YALE is the most beautiful
entirely due TO these remedies. They can
be had of all dealers or write to Nine,
Yale and she will send them upon the
receipt of their price. Nine. Yale's rene
the world. They are all Nine. YaIe's Sc
crets, and cannot be duplicated. $500 is
offered by Nine. Yale for the conviction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
MISSES AND
CHILDRENS
GRETCHENS AND
REFERS.

100 Misses and Chill
dren's Gretchens from
4 to IA years in all
the new Scotch Cloths
such as Astrachans,
Mohair and Mounta-
nae. large PIaids and
others. Sailor Collars,
single, double and
triple Capes, Velvet,
Fur, Braid. and fancy
cloth trimmings, with
a rise of 25c; start Oc-
tober sale,
ABS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
800

One hundred Misses
jackets, made of fin
est rough material,
latest cut, from IA to
20 years, true worth
$8.75; October Sale,
5.Z5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
Dress Innings.

Knowing the great demand for Lin
ings we have received $1,000 worth Of
all the new things; some great Reduc-
tons Monday:
Taffeta Percaline, all colors. at......9c
15c Silicias we offer at..............10 c
Fine Double faced padded Selicias will
be sold zoe
We start Linen Canvass. all cOlors
at -1zH2C
We start Splendid Crinohnes. all col
The new Canvasitte, Hair Cloth Fin
ism, only Observation-Disclosures. ... .1Z12c
Antique Watered eros Grain for skirts.
as good as silk. ...................15c
Best Imitation Hair Cloth in town
100 pieces Fiberine and Fiber ChamOis
in three weights and three colors,
Black, Cream and Slate, 64-inch; they
French Hair Cloth, large assortment
in white, slate and drab; reduced for
this sale.
Remember we are the Lining House
of Salt Lake-The Dry Goods House
of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13

An adorable model made in this way
was an oval puff three-quarter length
of rose chiffon over white; from top to
bottom the chiffon was caught up in
little cascades and fastened by knots
of fuchias in shading reds.
The bodice that went with these
sleeves was white satin, and against
this severity the rosy bells looked like
great bouquets.
For bah wear, the beautiful brocades
that initiate those of the Louis XVI.
period, have often the sleeve shape a
large short puff that fits the arm
squarely, though the closely fitting
Marie Antoinette model, that reaches
to the elbow, is likewise seen. This
last has only a lace flounce at the ell
bow, but the puff admits of varied
decoration. One model of exceeding
effectiveness and distinction had a
scarf of misty lace draAn at the out
side from the bottom to the shoulder
where it tied in a great butterfly bow
Another butterfly effect was made by
splitting the br0cade puff lengthwise
from top to bottom and shirring each
side to form a frill.
Buttons and Bows.
a contrasting tint may face these,
and bulging from the opening there
will be doubled frills of chiffon that
gradually widen until at the shoulder
they are shaped into a bow that is a
fair imitation of butterfly wings.
Other puff sleeves of evening brocade
have sometimes a great ieWeled button
catching down the fullness ait a central
point; and one novel one has only its
curious shaping by way of ornament.
This last is also wing sleeve, and it
is a puff that reaches just above the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13

belts and stocks looking exactly as if
a peacock had dragged his tail over a
palette of wet paints and then entertained
himself by beating it at random over
the ribbon.
Ribbons with Persian" effects are also
seen-in rare variety of quality and de-
sign patterns being closely massed palm
leaves in soft nut browns and r.cn jewel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
For Evening Wear.

The lengthwise sleeves are either
double-stitched or piped, with the
same cloth as the coat, or else with
satin or velvet.
A profuse and fantastic decoration
of lace and ribbon is a feature of many
of the new evening sleeves.
Flowers are also sometimes used, es-
pecially for diaphanous textiles, small
ones being woven into garlands which
may festoon the white sleeve. Again
In tiny punches, they may loop up the
airy texture all over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
Fur Garments.

Fur Gdrm6QGS.
Some $4,000 worth of all kinds Of
Fur Garments displayed. in our cloak
department in seal. Astrachan, Persian
Lamb, Beaver. Mink, Stone Martin.
Coney, Monkey, up to s2OO-only room
to mention two tremendous leaders for
this sale:
No. 1.-Two hundred Coney Fur Capes
Twill Satin Lined, will be placed on
Sale at ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
$2.75
No. 2-One hundred fine electrict Co
ney silk Lined Fur Capes extra full
sweep and so inches long; extra good
value at So: October Sale. ...--...
SIS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
Effective Ribbons.

These are made up into the tall stocks
with the huge bow at the back now so
much worn, and may form part of the
most sombre street gown.
In that event there is often a folded
belt of the same and a twist around the
bottom of the sleeves.
If the sleeve is three-quarter length a
big rosette finishes the twist at the back,
this graceful and becoming cuff arrange
ment being as much in form as ever.
For other hints for sleeve decoration
see the designs shown. They represent
some of the fashions latest fancies, care
fully selected and from the best places.
NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-13
May Enect a settlement.

1t is now stated that settlement of
the difficulties that surround the insur-
ance situation in the city of Ogden is
in sight. Captain DonnelI spent the
other day in the Junction City but the
agents did not get together, although
the train was laid for the coming adj
justment. On the side. it is said that
the captain will at once make another
visit to the north and more than likely
get the recalcitrants into line. Of
course, the present state of affairs has
little effect upon the general situation,
for the reason that practically all of
the business of Ogden has been tied up
long ago.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-15
DECEIVED BY A DUDE.
How a So 500, 900 Bid by an Unknown Man
Was Taken Seriously.

How a g., 500, 900 Bid by an Unknown Man
Was Taken Seriously.
Samuel p. Schuckers died recently
at Wooster, o. He was brother of J.
w. Schuokers, private secretary of Salm-
ON p Chase, and brother-in-law OF
John A. Oberly, ex-civil service COM
missioner. An interesting incident is re-
called by Schuckers' death which has
never found its way in the newspapers.
The incident occurred number OF years
ago, and during the time of the sale OF
the Lake Shore railroad at Cleveland 1t
happened that Schuckers and John Mo
Sweeney, the great criminal lawyer,
met at the sale McSweeney had but a
short time before made great hit by
his political speeches at Cleveland and
Philadelphia and was attracting atten-
ton all OYER the country. AT this par
ticular time he was trying a case at
Cleveland Young Schuckers was in,
these days veritable dude and very
sprucy.
Howent to Cleveland to have time,
as he always left Wooster to celebrate,
and was having a good, glorious time ON
OCSahAOIs liz NNo 1AAAtsAA
and why in stature and always carried
a silk umbrella 1t happened that he
met insolvency in the rotunda just as
he had finished an argument and while
the sale of the Lake Shore railroad was
going on. They stopped for moment
at the edge of the excited crowd bid
ding in the road There were a number
of syndicates represented-foreign, Van
derbilts, Goulds and others The bid
ding had reached SO, 100, 900. In spir-
it of devilishness young Schuckers bid
So, 500, 00O In a moment a rush was
made toward the new bidder, and de-
mand was made to know what syndi-
cate he represented. His only reply
was, with a wave of his silk umbrella,
go away from me. The excited rep
resentatives of the other syndicates ask
ed for recess, which was granted, and
in 30 minutes they came back. when the
bid was raised to 81, 900, 900 and sold.
Mr.. Schuckers' sprucy appearance and
being in company with the great crimi-
nal lawyer had led them to believe he
represented some secret syndicate who
were trying to gain possession of the
valuable railroad property. Cincinnati
Commercial Gazette.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-15

10 sui III.
Special attention paid TO Paper Decorations
of Dining Rooms Libraries, Parlors and Halls.
Rooms Papercd with Gold Paper, So up. The
latest patterns from Philadelphia and New
York 10 select from.
Plain and Gold Paper at Baltimore Prices.
Plain Paper cents piece. Gold Paper 10
IL, Is and 20 cents piece.
Our work is done neatly and promptly. 81
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-15
rAE omolNAL AaYAN.

I am the ancient Aryan,
And you have done me wrong.
! did not come from Hindustan-
I've been here all along.
never Travelled from the east
In huge successive waves.
You'll find your ancestors deceased
Inside your own old caves.
There my remains may now be sought
Mixed mp with mastodons,
Which very long with nints ! fought
Before fought with bronze.
In simple skins / wrapped me round
Ere mats learned TO make.
dug my dwellings in the ground
Or reared them on lake.
had no pen, I'm sure of this.
Although you say penned
All manner of theologies
In Sanskrit and in Zend.
Ny nature you've misunderstood.
When first / sojourned here,
Iworshiped chunks Of stone or wood;
My rites were rather queer.
The more my little ways you scan
The less you'll care to praise
And bless the dear old Aryan
OF neolithic days.
They've mixed me up till, l declare.
/ hardly can report
Whether first was tail and fair,
Or was dark and short
But on two things take my stand
Through all their noise and strife
didn't come from Asia, and
had no higher life. Punch.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-15
PAPERING! PAPERING!
NORWOOD g. TIER,
So Maryland Aoenae.
ALL KINDS OF
Painting and Papering

Done in the most artistic manner and at price,
TO suit all.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-15
Held to the Habit.

81 can't let you have any money,
that's fat said the new woman.
"Why?' asked the husband, tears
gathering in his limpid blue eyes.
Because, confessed the breadwin-
ner shamofacedly, "there is a bargain
sale down at Cuttem's, and they are
selling the loveliest spring trousers ever
seen for So o. thought / had got over
the bargain counter habit, but this is
something I cannot resist. Indian
apolis Journal.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-15
-ce Cold Soda, with Pure Fruit Juices, bets. at the
! LIES sPILoeuE.

] turn the tiny key and scan with care
Nv seiiauary's treasure unhehnlden.
I teil their tai,. fhss-e bearded locks OF hair.
The sbeeny black. she SILVER gray the golden
What envy yOn Singers. lofty throned
Who voice each mood IN iife's eternal proe1ni
No sweefer love than mine their lips have
moaned
They sang their songs-but have lived my
Grant Allen.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-15

4 Cowper always spoke in a diff1dent.
hesitating way. as though afraid OF the
affect of his words on his auditors
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1895-05-15

Blubber, the fat of sea animals. costs
10 cents q pound in Lapland.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07

For the past few days rumors
have been afloat to the effect that
a change would soon take place in
the San Antonio and Gulf Shore
Railway company. Owing to the
fact that so many rumors have co.
ten out since litigation over this
road had begun not much credence
was placed in the report.
A reporter for the LIGHT, how
ever, eager to get to the facts Of
the report, if any such there are,
made inquiry regarding the mat.
ter, and last night was informed
by a gentleman, who is in posi-
ton to know, that there is really
some truth in the report, and that
the change will probably take
place this week.
A syndicate consisting OF local
capitalists has been formed and a
meeting Will be held tomorrow to
take immediate action.
A deal has been cOnsummated
Dy Wnlcn NUMBER OF STOCKHOLM
ers of the San Antonio and Gulf
Shore have sold their interest in
the road to local capitalists.
1t Is understood that the new
owners will compel the present
contractors to settle up all matters
connected with the road, and as
soon as this is done, will allow
nothing to interfere with the pro.
gress of the work to its destination
AT the meeting tomorrow new
board Of directors will be elected
and also probably new officers, the
names Of which will be published
in the LIGHT. Up to last night
there were no developments to
give out any names for publica-
ton.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
CHICAGO WHITE STOCKINGS.
The Famous Anscn and HIS Colts
Will be Here Next Wednesday.

The Famous AnSCn ana MS SoLIs
Will be Here Next Wednesday.
On Wednesday, April 10, the Chi
cage baseball team, under the
guidance of that famous chiettain,
Adrian C. Arson, will be here to
play the local club. For the past
five weeks the Colts" have been
limbering up at Beach park, Gal
weston, and, from the glowing &C
counts Of their work sent out, they
ought to be in grand form to make
A winning dash for the National
league pennant OF 1898. Anson's
team has always been the National
league favorite in this sec
ton and many OF its play
| ers are SO well known
dONn here, either personally or
thr u I'll tho press, that they Will
receive a warm Welcome. Here ar
the names Of the players who will
appear here: Hutchinson, Griffith,
Stratton, Terry and Abbey, a quin-
tette OF great pitchers; Kittrcdge,
DOnahue and Moran, three noted
backstops; Arson, first base
Stewart, 5, cond base; Everett and
Irwin, third base; Dahlen, short.
stop; Wilmot, left field; Lange,
center field; Ryan, right field.
Travelling along with the party al
50 are Mrs. Arson and daughter;
Dorothy; Mrs. Ryan and mother,
Mrs. Bradburn: Mrs. kittredge,
Mrs. Abbey and pitcher Hutcbi-
sons mother. The new additions
to the team - Stewart, Everett,
Donahue and Moran - are
said TO have strengthened
it in material way, and
the splendid form lately shown by
the pitchers give promise Of max
ing the ChicagOs dangerous fac
tor in the pennant race OF 1879.
Stewart, the new second baSeman,
is a foghorn cOacher, and is quite a
humorist on the coaching lines. II
the team keeps up to its present
form throughout the season it will
be tn greatest kind OF an adver-
tisement for Texas as spring
training ground, and all the Ma
tional league teams Will be flock
ing this way to strike warm wealth
or early in '96. Captain Arson has
had a very successful season in
Galveston, both financially and
from a playing standpoint, and is
loud in his praises Of the splendid
treatment accorded him. What
ne has already seen OF Tex
as Southern league talent he
speaks well OF, and says his men
will have to play hard ball all
through the trip over the circuit,
If they do not want to lose a game.
Chicago's batteries for the game
here will be Terry, Hutchinson and
DOnahue. The Colts wear a nat
ty u1 form of gray shirts and
knickerbockers, with white caps,
belts and stockings. The itinerary
OF the trip after leaving Galveston
is: San Antonio, April lOll; Aus
tin, April u; Fort Worth, April
10; Dallas, April II; Little Rock,
April l5-16. Then they go to st.
Louis, where they open the league
season on!Arrll Is.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
WAS HERE LAWFULLY.
Judge Prices Opinion in the John
Hing Case.


Hing Case.
Commissioner Price Yesterday
rendered a written opinion in the
case OF the United States against
John Hing, a Chinese laborer found
in the United States unlawfully,
tried before him Friday. The
opinion is as follows:
The act of November 3, 1893,
amending the Sixth section OF act
Of 1892 applies by Its very terms to
Chinese laborcrs who were entitled
to "remain in the United States
before the passage Of the act of
May D, 1885," "and to any Chinese
person other than Chinese labor
err having a right to be and remain
in the United States" 1t in nowise
appli' : TO Chinese labOrGrs who
We're unlawfully in the United
States prior to the 9TH OF May,
1892, or who have come into the
United States since that tin e; nor
does 1t apply to Chinese persons
other than Chinese labOrers who
were unlawfully in the United
States on the 9TH Of May, 1892, or
who have come here since that
date. All such persons can be de-
ported by United States commits
stOner upon appropriate proceed
ings under the provisions Of the
sixth section OF tho act of Nov. D,
1893. Only such Chinese laborers
and Chinese persons other than
Chinese laborers as were in the
United States lawfully on the 9Th
of May, 1892, are required to be
taken before United States Judge.
Others should be taken before a
United States commissioner. |
find the defendant, John Hing, was
lawfully in the United States on
the 9th OF May, 1892. He is there
fore by me discharged and en-
larged April ), 1872
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
HAD NO LICENSE.
Pool Seller Mayfeld Will Be THE

Pool Seller Maytield Will Be Tried
TomorrC w-Justice Courts
J. p. Mayfield will be tried be-
fore Justice Devine tomorrow on a
charge OF following and pursuing
the occupation of selling pools in
horse.race contests without first
obtaining a license therefor. The
state tax for this occupation is 80
and the county tax 50 80.
A case Of Charles Smith VS. the
San Antonio and Gulf Shore Con-
struction company ct al, suit for
debt of $229.50, was tried before
Justice Devine yesterday afternoon
and judgment was rendered for
plaintiff. Defendants gave notice
of appeal.
A case of Paul Broggi against
Manuel Rodriguez and Angel r.
Escotedo, suit on account for
$l5l.45, was tried in Justice De-
yine's court yesterday. Judgment
was rendered for plaintiff, and de-
PENDANT gave notice OF appeal.
Justice f. Gritf Jones will call
his civil docket next Monday and
requests all lawyers to be on time.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
Struck Her Wlih a Knife.

Gussie Richie has been having
trouble with her husband, George
b. Richie, and filed suit for divorce
in the Thirty.seventh District
court yesterday afternoon. She
claims that on last July 4, without
cause or proVOcatiOn on her part,
he struck her over the eye with a
putty knife and that since then he
has openly lived in adultery with
lewd women. She has one child,
Lillian Richie, born November s,
1891. They were married May g.
1890, in UValde.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-04-07
Late Arres Is.

The following arrests were regis
tered on the police docket last
night:
Gus Klein, reckless driving Paul
Black, Peter Van HORDE, Rudolph
Segrist, Robert HOckenfelt, Henry
Brown, vagrancy; w. Robinson,
drunk and disorderly; Archie Ball,
throwing stones; Bryan King,
Frank BruD, f. Benkel, Sam Nath-
an, fast driving over Commerce
street bridge; NJ. A. Monroe, drunk
and disordCrlY.