davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
AhOV&1 . AiiS easy in effect. Zoe.
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SA - " nffs
Ely's Cream Balm opens and cleanses
the Nasal Passages. Allays Pain and In
Hammation, Heals the Sores, Protects
Senses of Taste and Smell Tho Balm is
quickly absorbed and gives relief at once
A particle is applied into each nostril
and is agreeable. Price so cents at Drug
g1sts or by Mail. ELY BROTHERS, IS
Warren street. New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05
N ATroNAL BANK of the REPUBLIC.

Frank Knox -Prsssdsue
George A Lowe -Vice-Preside1f
I'D. w. Duncan Cashier
Capital paid in. $500, 900. Banking 10 al
IT'S branches transacted. Exchange drazr1
on the principal cities OF Europe. Inte,@
est paid on time deposits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-05

Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
BIG VESSELS FOR THE LAKES.
They VIII, Fro Long, DO the Great Bulk
of the Carrying Trade.

They VIII. Ere Long, Do the Great Bulk
of the Carrying Trade.
Plans already formed settle the ques-
ton whether lake steamships 400 feet
long or upward. with capacity Of car
rying 5000 tons of freight at load.
will be common after the opening Of
the channels twenty feet deep through
all the shadows between Duluth and
Chicago, and the ports of Lake Erie.
There is no longer doubt that such
monster vessels will rapidly multiply
within the next few years, and they are
ing trade Of the lakes. perhaps most
of it, before the end of the century.
The steamships already contracted for
and those which are certain to be built
before next spring will undoubtedly
so far surpass all vessels now in use
in ability to make money at low rates
for freight that other vessel owners
will be forced to follow the pioneers
in this latest step forward in the con-
struction of splendid lake carriers.
Even an over-supply Of tonnage such
as is very likely to be the result, will
not prevent the work Of replacing
small craft with steamers Of the larg-
est size from going on steadily. In one
sense it will hasten the change, says
Cleveland Leader. Only the biggest
vessels can make money in such sea-
sons of general over-competition for
cargoes, and in order to continue the
business the owners of old boats must
let them go and put in commission
steamships equal to any on the great
lakes.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
LoW-Necked Dresses,

The low-necked dresses that June
promised for July's outdoor wear have
not appeared as yet in numbers suffi-
GENTLY large to make them seem alto
gether pleasing at first glance. The
slight v is we'll enough for those who
like 1t and where threats can bear the
display. but the occasional cases Of
OVERRIDING the cut are nothing less than
dreadful. Low neck. except for elab-
crate functions. is not in good taste,
and dresses for afternoon wear or for
evening home use should be cut out
but wee bit. Truth to tell. this Is
trying cut. for often a neck that makes
good showing If exposed we'll toward
the shoulders is little awkward about
the rise Of the throat and the portion
that includes salt cellars" and col
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

It is an expensive as we'll as a very
tiresome undertaking to ascend Mont
Blanc. It costs at least $50 per person,
for by the law Of the Commune Of
Chamouni each stranger Is obliged to
have two guides and porter. So far
as the danger Is concerned, 1t is now
reduced to minimum. but almost
every year the mountain claims .
victim. Bad weather is the chief thing
feared by the guides, and SO swiftly
does it come that cloudless sky may
in fifteen minutes turn to a binding
snow-storm which beats you to the
ground. Thus It was that some years
ago a party Of eleven persons persisted.
Five were found frozen stiff In the
snow; the other six still lie buried In
the Glacier des Bofssons. Forty years
is the time allowed for the glacier to
yield them up in the valley below.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
BfevitieA

The govt Is lame excuse for pro-
family.
Women are said to be always look
ing in the glass. Men seldom do unless
there is something to drink in it.
Men are very much inclined to ac-
cept q pretty woman at her face value.
The young mans resolutions to quit
using tobacco usually end in smoke.
The principal reason why those thin
waters you get at church supper are
called oyster fritters Is because you
fritter away 30 much time looking for
the oyster.
Girls who wish to have small, pretty
shaped mouths. should repeat at fire.
quent intervals during the day: Fan
ny Finch fried laundering fish for
Frances Forbes father" The frequent
repetition Of ''stewed prunes" Is said
to Be likewise effective.
A married woman's description Of an
jdeal man = . picture Of the kind shs
G16D't 9eE-LAAURA
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
Mohair In Favor.

Mohair is another stuff that has
strong current liking and it is shown
In linen color with tiny colored stripes
Outing rigs are made with facings and
Innings to match the stripe and with
charming effect. Black mohair or bril-
liantine is also much in vogue. It is
being made up with all the elaboration
proper to silk, which seems very bad
taste, but. on the other hand, black
mohair made with full plain skirt that
clears the ground, loose front bodice,
with high collar finished with a pair
Of jet buttons and with jet buttons
down the middle box plat, is a most
suitable gown for travelling wear Black
always looks well if it can be kept free
from dust. and brilliantine wipes of
just like china plate" as one enthu-
siastic admirer expresses it.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

edge h tiny little friil Of yellow old
lace. The new butterfly sleeve comes
to the elbow and is full yellow tissue
heavily weighted with tiny spangles In
bronze. duh green. copper, gray and
black. mixed sparingly with gold and
silver. About the neck goes q triple
ruche. the inner one Of closely plated
yellow thread lace, the next pleating Of
the spangled tulle, and the last a series
Of pale dull rose ribbon loops. So wide
Is the ruche that it sets away out on
the shoulders. and here Is a knot Of the
ribbon that falls in long loops over the
sleeves. A similar knot is under the
chin. the spangled tulle falling in fluted
plaits to below the bust line. The en-
tire effect is so harmonious that the de-
tails noted are all blended into an ex-
Quisite crush Of cashmere coloring and
CLINT Of barbaric glitter. Such wrap
will serve to good purpose in topping
of Z conventional gown. but 1t would
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

He had cen silent in thought for
eome time. AT length he heaved sigh.
which moved his friend to inquire what
the trouble was
This world amt run right" he an
ewered.
why. you ought to be happy. You've
been away enjoying yourself. I UNDER
stand"
Yes. I've been away. but I don't
Zee much enjoyment-not in a world
where the fish are 50 shy about bitin'
an the mosquitoes SO eternally willin'."
~-Washipgtop Star.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

and the whistle and rumble or
steam cars to destroy the sacred silence
Of Jerusalem, the proposed new town
Of Economy will do for the old town.
which just now is like no place else
under the SUM- OF course we know this
is not the age Of romance. but the "age
of progress" that to be up to date we
must be practical and keep firm heel
upon sentiment, and the senior trustee
Of the Harmony Society, which owns
every house in Economy, village OF
300 souls, is a practical man. a progress
sive man, and may even be called tine
new man. since he believes in women
to such an extent as to have given them
seats in the town council.
This. however, is only one Of several
innovations made by progressive John
Duss, assisted by his equally progress
sive wife, who reign almost as abso-
iutely over this communistic society as
ever did king and queen over an empire.
Economy, as the reading public every
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
BIRTHPLACE OF POTATO.


4 Missouri Town Claias the Honor Of
First Predicting Il.
Jackson county promises to b
famous in history as the birthplace Of
the Irish potato. Some Of the local
botanists Of Independence have dis
covered this fact, and have traced the
lineage Of the vegetable, which is now
known to every table in the world as
the Irish potato" back to its birth
place, Little Santa Fe, in the southern
part Of this county, says Kansas City
Star. The botanists give the name Of
the plant from which the potato grew
as "dioscorea batata," and feel con-
fident in their assertion that the his
tory Of the potato can be traced back to
the town Of Little Santa Fee. DR.. Bal
lard. well-known botanist and geol-
ogist. had in his possession yesterday a
plant which he claimed to be speci-
men Of the 'dioscorea batata," found
at Little Santa Fe BY tracing the
plant back some 300 years the doctor
says that undoubtedly the dioscorea
batata was the progenitor Of the So
called Irish potato. 1t appears that the
aborigines Of this section knew the art
Of propagation of plants by cultivation
from their wild state, and by such
knowledge produced the tuber now so
generally in use and found on every
table.
1T is matter of history" said the
doctor, that the potato was first used
as an edible by the Indians near what
Is now known as Little Santa Fee, Jack
son county, Mo. From there it became
an article Of barter The edible was 80
palatable that its use spread rapidly
and became common among the Indians
in Virginia. The potato fell into the
hands of Sir Walter Raleigh in Vir-
ginia, who recognized a good thing
when he saw it. Sir Walter took 1t on
one OF his trips to Europe, and by
reason Of the soil and climate Of Ire
land it at once became a staple article
Of food, hence the name Irish potato"
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

MRS. DUSS. HARMONY, PA.
After six years Of married life, and after
two children had been born to them
they were induced to return to Economy
and with their young blood infuse new
life into the Harmony Society, which
by reason Of their being no new addi-
tions to the membership was in danger
Of extinction. There had been no
change in the tenets and in uniting
with the society they accepted its doc
trines and agreed to live according to
the new conditions.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duss taught in the vii
lage school. He taught the German,
she the English. He was elected Junior
trustee Of the Harmony Society, which
position he held until the death Of Jacob
Henrici. three years ago. when he was
elected to the senior trusteeship, which
means spiritual as well as financial
which are arduous in the extreme, ow-
ing to much litigation growing out Of
the efforts Of some disgruntled members
to have the society dissolved. Mr.. Duss
must preach two sermons each Sunday,
visit the sick, conduct funerals-in
short. attend to all spiritual require
ments Of congregation. This it viii
be seen, means almost unremittinx
labor. Still. he is a man Of sunny tenn
permanent. and when the days work Is
over he can always be found romping
with his children or discussing the latest
book with his wife. or playing the cor
net with the three Of them accompany
ing him. This a family Of culture.
Vera, the gipsy-complexioned daughter,
and John. Jr.. aged IL and respective
~. read books the average boy and girl
far In their teens would find heavy.
They each speak German and English
with equal fiuency and correctness. The
rules Of grammar are strictly adhered
to. and even their pet parrot speaks
dramatically.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
JOHN DUSS, HARMONY. PA.


where knows, is the home Of the Har-
mony Society. one of the most unique
and picturesque communistic organiza-
tions of its day. The cardinal principle
Of the society is the community OF
goods; this from the first has been
strictly adhered to. Celibacy was en-
Joined upon all members and taught by
both Father Rapp and Father Heinrich.
his successor, but their successor, John
s. Duss, the present leader, leaves that
tenet out of his preaching. When he
became the elected head Of the Har-
mony Society he set about work OF
reconstruction to suit his modernized
ideas and the proposed new town Is
only the latest added to the list.
The Economy farm land Of 300 acres
of bottom land on level with the Fort
Wayne railroad, eighteen miles below
Pittsburg and overlooking the Ohio
river, as a fine town site is not to be
duplicated in Pennsylvania. The old
town stands on a plateau. ninety feet
above the Ohio-a magnificent tract OF
1000 acres, sloping down to the river
tust enough to afford natural drainage.
A most picturesque village with Its
houses all set with gable end toward
the street, therefore there are no front
doors. Paling fences are about each
house, wooden latches on each gate.
brick pavements throughout the town,
each street thanked by cherry trees for
shade, and each house ornamented with
trellised grape vines, by which blend
ing of the useful and the ornamental
we see typified the idea Of economy
which predominated with the thrifty
founder and his followers. and which
suggested the name Of Economy instead
of Harmony, as the settlement in But
Ter county and another in Indiana
founded (and later abandoned) by these
same Harmonyites. had been called.
And now it is proposed to lay out
upon the new site and in vivid contrast
to all this bewitching Quaintness and
simplicity town on plan so modern,
so grand and at the same time so prac-
teal as to embody everything that
beauty and utility can possibly have In
common The brag feature is going to
be streets, with one exception. that will
be so feet wide. The sidewalks are to
be proportionately wide, and there will
be a continuous sward and row Of trees
on each side between the sidewalk and
the curb. The lots are deep enough to
allow the houses to be set far enough
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

10HCy W dISC VI VdIh
blue crepon, furnished with q yoke Of
white guipure underlaid with pale blue
surah and finished with a stock collar
Of blue satin ribbon, ornamented with
pale blue chiffon rosettes. At either
side Of the front are bretelles Of folded
pale blue sGrah fastened with big blue
satin bows. the latter repeated at the
waist. Between bretelles and shoulders
are jet bands which end in fringes at
back and front. The sleeves have big
pufrs of the pale blue stuff.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
ANTAGONISTS ARE PUZZLED.
Here'sa COlored Man Whose Vital Organs
Are Everywhere They Ought Not to BE.

Are Everywhere They Ought Not to BE.
Herbert Place, a negro, q years old,
walked into Bellevue hospital, New
York, recent morning and said he
would like to be examined, as his heart
was on the wrong side of his body The
clerks were incredulous, but, finding
that Place was in earnest, he was re-
ferred to the house surgeon. After
ward, in the presence Of the entire sur
gical staff, thorough examination was
made Of him. 1t was found that not
only was his heart on his right side,
but that his right lung was on his left
side, and the left lung on the right
side, the liver was on the left side. and
the spleen on the right side. Place Is
Of medium height, strongly built, and
has never been seriously i'll for day
in his life. Last fall his wife urged
him to have his life insured. and he
underwent a medical examination. The
insurance doctor discovered the mis-
placement of his vital organs and re-
fused to pass him.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

Brown expert shorthand reportere
I say. James. the boy from the news.
paper ONCE has called for the report Of
that lecture. Is It finished!
James "a novice)-Au but Q short
sentence In the middle Of It and
can't for the life Of me make out from
my notes what It Is.
Brown-Oh. Just put IN great ap-
plause and let It 60.
James acts on the suggestion, and
the lecture Is sent for publication with
the doctored part reading:
Friends. I will detain you but q few
moments longer" Great applauseJ
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
wraps That Are Mems Desp.ir.

Summer wraps are for the most part
mere dufferies Of frill with foundation
Of delicate silk or q bit Of rich brocade.
When they are on they resolve them
selves into . bewildering frou-frou that
u the despair Of the unfortunate man,
who has to adjust the wrap on the pref
II shoulders waiting for Il. Once ON
the shoulders It takes shape. though the
outline = none too severe. A favofite
model shows bolero, cut very long.
the points coming below the waist In
G1Q011lto beocade. traced with cab
OoRo ooooeA An arouna the OooneoiO
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
Silk Lining.

Plaid silk lining still makes the de-
mure rig dazzling in unexpected places.
To be just right the silk petticoat
should be of the same plaid. That you
may be proved above the economy of
one eton jacket dress that is to be worn
with a change Of shirt waists you may
have the eton lined with silk to match
that Of the silk shirt waist. But you
won't do that If you are wise, and it Is
much nicer to be wise than to be rich.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
MARKET QUOTATIONS.

KANSAS CITY, Mo-. July 3).-Hard wheat was
about a cent higher to-day and met with good
demand, but good soft wheat. though it was
as scarce as it has been right along, sold very
slowly. and was really not quotable any higher
than on Saturday. Receipts, IS cars year ago,
100 cars.
No. 2hard wheat, SIC; No &C: No. 59d62c;
No. red, 6Sd7Oc: No. g. 61c; No. 4, Csc; 10.
jected. SIC; no grade, SIC
Mixed corn was in good demand at about Sat-
urdays prices. White corn was &c higher.
RECEIPTS, % cars; year ago. % cars;
No . mixed corn. 311.c; No. g. SIC No. 1, 35Isc:
No white, sac; No. 3, SIC.
Mixed oats sold at about the lowest prices
paid Saturday. A good many new white oats
were offered. and some sold very much below
Saturdays prices. Receipts, 20 cars; 4 year
ago, 20 cars.
No2 mixed oats. PIC; No. 3. 19c; No 4. 1s9
15c; rejected, 12@lIc; no grade, 1O9lS No
white, 21c; No. 3, l ear PIC.
Rye-No 2, cars 4ic; No }. car 42c; No 4,
nominally Nc.
Flaxseed-Market steady; August, slOS;
September, S1.O6.
Corn ChOp-Firm. 74d &c per cwt sacked
Bran-Firm, 59a6Oc per cwt sacked; bulk
&c less
Hay-keceipts. l2l cars. Market continues
firm. Old hay worth Sl.JJ above quo
tations. Timothy - Choice, $50; No.
/, $500; No. =. S1.50dS; fancy prairie $50;
choice So; No. l, 30; No. 2, 9L5J; packing
hay, s..
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
FATHER RAPP.

back from the street to leave a lawn In
front. and this idea will be made obli-
gatory upon builders. One street Is
planned to be still wider than the CO.
foot one. It will run the entire length
Of the town and be used for stores ex-
clusively. sss4f
Surveys have been made and plans
prepared for the erection Of q proper
system of water works. and no pains
Vim be spared to make this new Econo-
my. which will be only thirty minutes
from Pittsburg, a city beautiful Part
az the ground upon which Il Win stand
vas purchased BY Father Rapp nom
H. grandfather Of james q. Blaine.
~ DEooent Economy occupooo h1seeeae
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

hardly do for the dress shown here.
whose novelty Is all in the arrangement
Of its upper part. Made Of white satin.
1t is trimmed front and back with three
plaits. and whenever the satin shows
between the plaits, it is garnished with
sequins. The blue collar Is finished
with turned down one Of white satin.
and the sleeves are trimmed at the top
with six white loops and with sequined
bands at the wrists.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
Train Plunxes Into the Sea.

YOKOHAMA, July 5O-A train bear
ing 400 japanese soldiers. who landed
at Hiroshima on their return from the
war, while en- route to Kobe. ran off
the rails where the line is constructed
along sea wall. Plunging over the
wall, the first section of the train was
thrown into the sea and fourteen lives
were lost,
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

In the French market and at the
family grocery stores Of New Orleans
housekeepers desiring to make vege-
table soup can. with cents. obtain
what IL known - soup set" consist
ing Of q section Of cabbage. . few
sprays oe parsley. one large potats.
carrot anA onieo.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

With costumes Of white duck and
linen the summer girl will don cooks
caps and Tam O'Shanters Of the dress
stun. The advantage Of these over the
visor style of cap is that they can 70
to the wash with the dress.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
landing collar is plain

standing collar is plain. Linens Of
many kinds are found in the host Of
summer fabrics and gowns from them
dot the summer promenade, but few Of
them are as attractive as this example,
which Is well worth keeping In mind.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
st. Louis Grain Market,

81. LOUIS. Mo-, July 3O.-Closing pricess
Wheat-Cash. 7Ossc; July. Tic; September,
71ic; December, 1A971ssc. Com-Cash,
4Oc; July, SEC bid: September, 4Ossc; Deecm-
Der, SIC. Oats-Cash, &c nominal July, sc;
September 2:s.c
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
A NEWER ECONOMY.
QUAINT OLD COMMUNISTlC
TOWN TO BE REFORMED.
<,elibacy No Longer an Article Of Faith
Among tho Harmonyites-John Duss
and His Wife Leading the Faithful
Out Of Errors Path.
Especial Correspondence

V E r Y PERSON
who ever visited
the quaint, Dutch
village Of Economy
will be sorry to hear
that the town Is to
be modernized-or
rather that a new
town is to be built
on the old. What
s t e a m launches
have done to mar
r o m a ntic Venice.
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

lar bone" This fact merely constitutes
a greater inducement for a women
who has a 'pretty upper throat and she
may safely adopt the cut if she wishes
to-
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
A Model for Your Gown of Linen.

A jaunty dress Of pale blue grass
linen is shown below and is an exceed
ingly tasteful model for outing wear.
being at once serviceable and dressy.
Its godet skirt HIS a panel Of white
pique, embroidered with dark blue
linen, while the fitted bodice includes a
gathered yoke Of blue stuff and girdle-
like portions of the lighter material.
besides embroidered straps Of the lat
ter. Narrow GALLON edges the girdle
and the pulled elbow sleeves are COM
pleted by embroidered bands, but the
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

A Portland woman who Is advanced
IN years has some attentive relatives.
During recent illness one relative went
70 IN undertaken and paid al bins for
IL funeral exDenoeo. Tho lady = nov
ah1o - - her own houDowogk
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
IN FASHIONS GLASS.
THE LATEST NOVELTIES II
|. WOMAN'S WEAR.
Give Character to tho Bodice-The
Low-Necked Summer Dresses Have
Not Yet Put in an APpearance-A
Model for Your Gown.

1TH most women
1t is safer to give
character to the
bodice by som e
unique accessory or
novel cut than to
shorten its top
rashly, and there is
now a fine selection
70 m which to
ichoOse. Here is one
In this picture. a
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY No.. July 30.-Cattle-ReceIp.s
since Saturday. 3.47i: calves, 2Oi: shipped Sat
urdav, 300 cattle no calves. The market was
strong to i0c higher.
The following are representative sales:
chs and Il cod h<af
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01
Sundays Ball Games.

At Kansas City-KAnsas City 5, Indianapo.
liz &
At Observation-Disclosures IA, Detroit J.
At Minneapolis = Minneapolis 10, Terrs
Haute S.
At st. Paul-St Paul 3e, Grand Rapids u
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

Western Association Games.
At Rockford-Rockford II, Denver 2
At Quincy-First game-Lincoln 8, Quincy 2;
second game-Quincy !, Lincoln 1 third game
Lincoln s, Quincy 1.
At MISUNDERSTANDING 3, St. Joserha
The Globe-republican., 1895-08-01

CHICAGO. July 3l-The following is tho rang,
of prices of the grain and provision market on
z bo tna ri of trade:
The evening herald. [volume] (Shenandoah, Pa.) 1891-1966, 1895-09-18

SO many appalling accidents have hap
pened to women recently because of their
clothing taking fire from the fire in ranges,
the explosion of gasoline stoves, the upsetting
of lamps or from other causes, that there is
an evident demand for the production Of
some other dress material for those whose
household duties compel them to be in the
vicinity Of ranges, gasoline stoves, etc, than
the light Rimsy, and generally highly in
fammable stuff which composes their every
day clothing.