davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1895-10-10

The returning board of Indianapolis at II
o'clock last night finished counting the
votes cast yesterday. Thomas Taggart.
democrat, was elected by majority of
T22; Charles Stuckmeyer, democrat was
elected city clerk by a majority of 1,117.
The majority of Charles Cox for police
iudge was LOIS
Evening star., 1895-10-10
To Hold Memorial services.

Lincoln Post, No. 3, G. A R.. has ar
ranged to hold the annual memorial service
of the post at Grand Army Hall at 2:30
next Sunday afternoon, and has invited the
department commander and his staff to be
present.
Evening star., 1895-10-10

Mr. Mclean Selle His New York Paper
1t is announced in San Francisco,
through an interview with Mr.. c. G.
Noble, editor Of the Sunday Examiner,
that Mr.. Hearst has bought The Morning
Journal of New York Mr.. John r. Nc
Lean, who recently bought the Journal
from Albert Pulitzer, according to the New
York Tribune, acknowledged, through his
representatives, that he had sold the paper
for practically the same sum he paid for it.
Evening star., 1895-10-10

PEOPLE WITH HAIR THAT IS CONTINUALLY
falling out, or those that are bald. stop the
falling and get a good growth Of hair by using
Halls Hair Renewer.
Evening star., 1895-10-10
Marriaxe of Princess Osra.

Readers of The Star who have followed
the fortunes of the Princess Osra, SO charm
ingly depicted in the stories OF Anthony
Hope, will be interested to know that in
Saturdays Star will be published entire
story from the pen Of this popular writer
which describes the courtship and marriage
of the princess, with an unusual array Of
appropriate illustrations.
Evening star., 1895-10-10
The Commodore Released.

United States Marshal Carroll has tele-
graphed from Wilmington, n. c. that the
steamer Commodore and cargo. which had
been libaled for suspected filbustering, was
last night released. The Commodore was
alleged to be loaded with arms for the Gu
ban insurgents.
Evening star., 1895-10-10

Beecham's Pills for COM
stipation, Hoc. and 25c
Get the book ait your drug
gist's and go by it.
Annual Sales More Than 5000 900 Boxes
Evening star., 1895-10-10

Expert instructors to teach you
the correct form of cyclinS on
COLUMBIA FIELD, 17TH AND
G SITS. See us about terms.
DISTRICT CYCLE CO., 4o2 Pa.
ave. auto Sm, IA
Evening star., 1895-10-10
w. B. Hibbs,
Member Of the New York Stock Exchange,
Banker and Broker, .
.I42H F Street.
Correspondent Of
MESSRS LADENBUEG, THALMANN 4 CO.,
my13-l6d 46 Wall ST.. New York

MESSRs. LADF:NBUEG. THALMANN & CO..
my13-l6d 46 Wall ST.. New York.
CORsoN & MCCARTNEY,
MEMBERS OF THE NEW YORK STOCK
EXCHANGE,
1919 r st., Glover building.
Correspondents of Messfs Moore & Schley, 50
Broadway,
Bankers ard Dealers in Government Bonds
Deposits Exchange. Loans.
Railrt ad stocks and bonds and all securities
listed on the exchanges Of New York. Philadelphia,
Boston and Baltimore bought and sold.
specially made of in, estment securities. Dis
trict bonds AMI all local Railroad Gas, Insurance
and Telephone Stock dealt in.
Anerican Bell Telephone Stock bought and sold
Evening star., 1895-10-10

Asnkinds friend, DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup.
Evening star., 1895-10-10
SAUTTER's RESTAURANT,

5Og 9th 81. Nv.
Regular breakfast from 7:3o to 10; regular lunch,
11:30 to 2:30; regular dinner, IL to Pm ocl-4d
SPECIAL NOTICE-DENTISTRY DONE ON WEEk-
ly and monthly inatallments-10 per cent discount
for cash. DIR. T. w. STUBBi.EFlElD,
1e7-tf 1lth and F SITS. n.w.-Mcrtz bldg.
Evening star., 1895-10-10

Cured Mr.. E. Cleveland Of nervous exhaustion and
dyspepsia after many physicians had failed. Mr..
Cleveland Is policeman stationed at station No 2
Dr. walker may be consulted free of charge
personally or by letter. His we'll known santar.
ium, l4l1 Pennsylvania avenue, adjoining WI.
lards Hotel is open daily for consultation and
treatment. Office hours, 10 am. to 5 PM; We'd
nesday and Saturday evenings, to s; Sundays,
10 to IL.
Charges for treatment very low.
All Interviews and correspondence sacredy con-
fdential. No cases made public without consent Of
patients.
Evening star., 1895-10-10

Office and Library Supplies.
Everything here you'll need. Ink wells. pens
of every size and shape, ink of every color. file
envelopes, copying presses, mucilage. paste,
rubber bands. erasers, tablets diaries and
paper of every description.
GrHandsomc, Tasty Durable Waste Baskets.
25c. up.
Easton s Rupp, 42H nth st.,
Popular priced Statoners Just above ave. .)o9-1 AL
The sun., 1895-05-19

NORTH GERMAN LLOYD & g. CO.
A> SHORT I. koHTE T9 LONDON AND CONTINENT.
fahn. d.. Iuss May Traye. Tues, May 9s eA.M NJ
OELRICHS CO., 2 Bowling Green
The sun., 1895-05-19
Railroads..
Pennsylvania

: RAILROAD.
STATIONS foot OF DEsBRossEs and coRTLAHDT
1890 A. 4 Sssiiss As;I'
~ s5 Il
= os.s m 1s.Gs 81 TExpREss
Pullman Sleeping and Dining Car. to s. Louis Louis
9Rs,sn,s ,as' s.s
sSSHH$fsHESs sS$sEsssFssi$ssSs
fssRns 9na 6nas Ssfs
Lou. Plce ssSsRf RE.1!nf sleeping
SSs:se daily, and
ssS he"s SaE 4 and n ss SssS
esI! pnat $40 p n
RRH!HERHE et: ?'sfs sleeper, to
PsS.sT $s r. s.y
ffcTs iamRs Macon Charleston: r. P:'idpea r. daily.
caEsafESkfm es4i sm HsD OHIO RAILWAY, Express. 500
ana apf aT r Cape
Charles Charles Ropts San week days. and. with Through
FOR ATEANTIC CITY. 80 P. NJ. week days. Through
r5R BRss cAPf PfFsGs @4S S.f sad cSfes Week days
hS'f;
Ocean orpys}i TSR s:ts EhIES A II sj5I bnisuIA f
$50 52o =. $3.50. 9, $3.50 90 fenn'a Limited). 1910
SarJ; Dining Carr. 8. .T:so SP IL. i2:l5 night.
Snndays. 8:l5. $3.50. .. $3.50 90 Limited). 10 A. NJ
Dining Carr. $3.50 Dining Carl, Dining Carr, O.
7;45. g. p. NJ. .l2: 8 night:
Ticket offices: Nos 433 944, l,l96. l.32S III. and
2o broadway. Astor House. and foot OF Desbrosses
and Cortandt sts; Court st., $50 Fulton ST.. ~
broadway and Brooklyn Annex station, foot OF
Fulton 81. Brooklyn; Station, Jersey City. Tho New
York Transfer Company will call for and check bag.
ton
s. II. PROVOST. J.R. WOOD
General Manager. General Pass'r Agent.
The sun., 1895-05-19
2Atsnis.

DvICE PREE--EDGAR TATE q 90. e4o Broadway
N quickly patent and sell inventions, ell countrlSs
expert ssryicei lowest charges List "Invsntlon:
sSISss IS iassaffi sEEs 2issssst
The sun., 1895-05-19

DELA"AHRNE HRNEshFHAGHkSA shFHAGHkAK%4MNNA \. Il. AND
Stations In New York. foot Of Barclay and
christopher Sts.
VESTIBvLE TRAINS. PULLMAN II CF-
FET CARS. PINrsCH LIGHT.
Oranges Summit, BernardsSille. Basking Ridge, Mad
stanhope. Newton, Budds Lake, Lake Hopatcong.
Hackettstown, SchOoley's Mountain Washington. Phil
lipsburg, Easton, Water Gap. Stroudsburg, Pokono
Mountain Scranton, Pittston Wkesbarre, Santicoke,
Danville. northumberland. Montrose, Binghnmton,
Oxford. Norwich. Waeryille Utica. Richneld Springs.
Corning Bath Dansville Buffalo, and all points West
Northwest. and Southwest
5t2O A. M.-Bnghamton Mail. Stops at principal
stations
hoe A, M.-BufraIo. Scranton. Binghamton. Utica,
Richheld Springs syracuse, and Oswego Express.
Pullman buffet parlor cara. Connects at Buffalo
with train for Chicago. arriving at 990 next morn
800 r. M.-scranton. Binghamton and Elmira Ex-
400 r. M.-Scranton, Wilkesbarre. and Plymouth
ExDress Pullman paror
5saO II. P.M.-(Daiy)-Bunalo vestibnle Limited Ex.
press for Scranton. Dinghamton, Emira, Buffalo.
with train for Chicago. arriving at 935 p. NJ next
0,ao p. M.-DaiIy)- Buffalo, Scranton, BInghamton,
Utica, Syracuse. and Osweso Expresl. Pullman buf.
Tlckats and Pullman accommodations at IA Park
place and 429 Broadway. Tickets at ferry stations,
et2 nroSdway ~ 4th ay COR 18th st. 90 West l25th
Ct, and lo8 broadway, Brooklyn. Tins tables giving
full Information at all stations.
Westcotts Express Company will call for and check
baggage from hotel or residence to destination.
The sun., 1895-05-19
aliIliusra aua Artssmahiua.

MADAME 4. y JAMiIEs inPo..ss Of Robes Man
form tb iadsa that shs has resumed business hsr
new rsedenoe. Nv a5th sta where she 4 psepaFsd 70
az sss. e. iss asss sas = "'
The sun., 1895-05-19
WHITE STAR LINE.

Majestic. May 22,sP.M. Teutonic June 8. PM
Sermahie S 9t,rT Hsy ~ i9 AN June
Pier 4o North River. Once. 20 Broadwsy
II. MAITLAND RERsEY, Agent
The sun., 1895-05-19
LEHIGH VALLEY Rail R0AD.


Stations foot OF Cortlandt 4, Desbrosses SITS.
TOO A. N. daily. except Sunday. for MAUCH
CauSK and ;ntermediate % ssHtions o,,,,s,,,,,
fAL1, "a NIAGARA FALIS SUSPENSION BRIDGE, aud
tho West and principal local points; dining Sus-
pens9n Bridge Pullman ,, vsstibqls sleeper 70 Ghcsgo
for f, MAuCaCHUNk ~ spd intermsdate points: connec
80 r. y, daily, except Sunday, for EI.MIRA and
all intermediate stations, connecting for Pottsville
and & &Rsad.ngi chair car to Wllkesb@aTTs; @ ;,vsn.nn.
and p; JUNCTION and all intsrmediate stations.
JUNCTION aud principal Intermediate stations; Pull.
man buffet parlor car to Wikesbarre; connection for
- Ai20 r.. M. daily, except Sunday for BOUND
BROOK and intermediate stations.
oMS II. M. daily for EAsTON and intermediate
600 r, NJ. daily for BUFFALO. NIAGARA FALLS,
and al points West Pullman sleeper vestibule train,
Sew fork TO Chicago Sleeper to Buffalo and Toronto
C9nnsctIons is. .s 70. Reading and Harrisbufs;
ot8o X ~. daily, except Sunday, for EAsToN and
300 T.. NJ, daily for ITHACA. GENEVA, RocHEs.
IuEk, BSEEAlO. NIAGARA FALLS, and all points
car to Wilkcsbarre. S
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 295, es,.
yss; ana isss BrSadway @ 81 last l4th ST. i56 East
brTnadWay' TSaw and hrooklyn Annex, Brooklyn.
gage from hotel and residence through destination.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25

\ musical instrument may be regarded
in the light of an exotic, costly ard re-
quiring constant and careful attention.
1t is also like a race horse: the better
its treatment, the more it responds to the
hand, and even in the evening of it's old
record of great things accomplished.
Frequently alas, though, a costly and
beautiful piano grows worthless and tune
leSs because it is neglected.
Like q race horse also it needs to be
Kept covered after use.
In frosty weather especially always
close 1t when not in use, and if possible
throw cover over it. Keep in a, moder-
ately warm room not too near the source
Of heat and let the temperature be even.
Not cold one day, and hot the next, but
warm all the time, say 60 or 20 degrees
the year around.
Always place the piano against an in
side wall, and a little out from it.
Shun the itinerant tuner who comes
unrecommended and of whom you have
no previous knowledge. AS soon intrust
you own ills to quack as your delicate
high strung instrument to an ignoramuS
who had much better be shoeing horses
or saving wood, than meddling with
pianos.
Do not allow children to drum on it.
True Prof. Banghard may eXpend a like
amount of strength upon its keyboard
| doubt if it thoroughly enjoys either
struck, it will not affect it, nor you, SO
seriously as where children amuse them
selves, and wreck the Christian tempers
of all listeners, but those of their fond
mammas, by their soul distracting
sounds.
Resolutely avoid littering the tops with
bric-a-brac for it unquestionably affects
the tone.
A well known maker recommends fire.
quent wiping off of the case with a
channels skin wrunk out of tepid water.
and where the case is very highly polished
and dark, this is not only necessary but
productive of good results, and little else
ties resolutely in the rightly named fret
work.
But if you are afriad to try this, and
you want to remove finger marks, and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
a PERSIAN FAMILY.

lady'S arm even more gracefully than
the former cherished pet.
But the Persian variety of feline
aristocracy is the kind most eagerly
sought after. One has to pay from $50
to $500 for prize, and the kittens are
sold for $50 or $40 apiece. This price
obtains in London and Paris; the
knowing ones go out to Crecy-en-brie
or some of the Paris suburbs and buy
the great beautiful animals, where
their value is not yet so highly priced.
The thrifty bourgeois can be trusted,
however, to find it out soon enough
and then there will be some cat-farms,
as many women laughingly threatened
to establish in Augusta, Ga, when Ell
Iridge T. Gerry, who was spending the
winter there, paid S25 for an ordinary
cat for his sick child.
cit is q hard matter to get a Per-
sian pussy in London" said a New
York woman who was displaying her
be-ruffied, plumed, acquisition. Il
went to a fanciers, picked out fine
cat. but it was weeks before I accom-
plished my bargain. They were afraid
was a breeder. I had to procure let
tiers from my banker in New York to
establish my identity. However. 1 got
two at odd times and / have promised
my friends some kittens at $50<tpiece."
Every cat must have its day, is the
way the dogs are now looking at the
old saying. 1t is bitter blow to them
to see their friend, the enemy, raised
TO place and power
In view of this it is rather interest
ing to know that the United States
government has officially recognized
the standing of felines by appointing
1000 of them on the pay roll. They
guard the mail bags from mice in the
postoffices.
One woman in Connecticut has col
1ected 300 of the pets and Mrs. Morley,
of Montreal, has a private collection of
100. H. H.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25

retirement from the stage, owing to
ill-health, she has been engaged in
writing book which is soon to be
given to the public through the medium
of a we'll known publisher. The book,
which is nearly finished, is entitled
'.Boos of Virginia. and is said to deal
with a romantic phase of Virginlan
life in which the adventures and eX-
periences of a certain Mrs. Boos" are
pathetically and gracefully dealt with.
BY the way, Miss Tyler's new home on
West Thirty-eighth street is fitted up
with a gymnasium, where Miss Tyler
daily plays with the dumb bells and
goes through her regular acrobatic
performance for the benefit of her
health, to say nothing of a run taken
every fine morning in the back yard
1--WE have no gardens in New York
with the celebrated King Charles
spaniel. It's a sensible idea that
good many anaemic looking city
damsels might follow with benefit to
their health and satisfaction to their
beholders. Miss Tyler's theatrical
friends who have always been loud in
their admiration of her industry and
taste say that she has 'iindividuahzed"
her new home already, and that every
bit of drapery and bric-a-brac bears
the unmistakable stamp of Bessie
Kirkland's originality and chic. AT
which rate it must be a charming
nest indeed.-New York Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25

for a small room let the cover be of
delicate tints, such as medium browns
and light old rose. The pillows should
be of different sizes and the tones com
Elementary. This manner of treatment
will give an air of space to the apart
ment, and render the whole effect de-
hghtful and inviting.
Medicine stains can be taken off sill
yer spoons, when washing powder
fails, by rubbing them with a cloth
dipped in sulphuric acid and afterward
washing the spoons in soapsuds. When
ink stains appear on any white surface
wet the spots with milk, rub in some
salt and allow it to reniain on. 1t
sometimes requires several applications
before the ink will be removed. If the
material be colored, dissolve a tea
spoonful of oxalic acid in a teacupful
of boiling water and rub the stained
part well with the solution. The
splashes which come on mahogany
writing tables or inkstands may be
washed off with spirits of salts, or by
rubbing the parts with cork which
has been dipped in aquafortis. When
the stains are gone wash the spot with
soap and water and polish. Strong
muriatic acid or spirits of salts will
make an old floor look like new and
chloride of lime mixed to a paste with
water Will Oc 1OQ1lQ d CdDltd1 tAAAAAe
with which to clean silver stands
which have become marked with ink.
Chloride of lime can also be converted
into capital ink eraser and will not
damage the paper. Put a drachm of
citric acid in a wineglass with a tea
spoonful of chloride of lime; then
nearly fill the glass with water and
effervescence will ensue. Roll some
soft linen round the finger, dip it in the
solution, touch the ink spots with gen
tie friction and they will disappear.
Marking ink can be taken out of linen
by using a saturated solution of cya-
nuret of potassium. applied with a
camePs hair brush. When the marking
ink has disappeared the linen should
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
A Chapter ON. COLOR.


No one subject concerning dry goods
as more interesting to women than that
of colors combinations and shades
that prove becoming and vice versa.
The colors for spring and summer are
going TO be as bright as those of the
past. winter were. In fact they are
much the same, though differing suffi-
GENTLY to make matching last sr..son' s
ttnts a weariSome task. Red and yell
low are Of the strongest influence
among the shades, with purplish effects
following. The French color cards
come out in December for the manu-
facturers and wholesalers and form the
authority upon all occasions for the
present and coming season.
Red and pinkS are the colOrS most
prominent on the card, and all reds
are purplish or blush. while all pinks
are strongly reddish. The red variously
called cerise. cherry and Magenta, is
now lighter in effect and a trifle more
blue. There are six shades of this color.
commencing with pinkish cast, Of
which Bengale. Hermosa, Margottin
and fuchsia viii be the favorites The
6o-calIed fuchsia reds are all very pur-
plish in hue, as the flower is. The clear
bright scarlet called coquelicot has re-
turned to favor. and all of these reds
VIII be used IN millinery. combinations
and trimmings. as crush collars, etc
The dark red (grenaD that looks well
on blondes is worn, also a new coppeTy
range of reds of which Falstaff and
Giroflee are highly thought Of AS
black and brown costumes are to be
much worn this spring the popularity
of the red ti2ts for combinations is
accounted for
Paul Neyron is a reddish pink of the
Magenta range with a faint blush
cast. A coral and a salmon shade ap-
pear as shades that never prevail, yet
can always be found in materials and
millinery.
YeIIows, Grays and Blues.
There are six shades of yellow shad-
ing from the faintest tone to deep
golden shade. A strong orange is not
q. good summer color. Paille or straw
is too sreenish to be stylish, as are
1vorie, creme, Mais. Genet, Ebenirs
and Cleopatra, all of which are golden
In effect.
Gray is said to be looking up in
Paris and has received some atten-
ton here in the way of spring dress
goods It is always worn more or less
in London. as it suits the fresh COM
pleXionS of the English women. Three
grays are shown in light and medium
shades, Argent, Nickle and Flatine.
The prettiest blue seen for many a
day is a clear, bright shade ranging
sbove the navy tones Matelot and Ma
S<lne- ms new mlSIrdA Is handsome III
SoreSS goods, silks and millinery. The
greenish turquoise tints are stylish in
both Colibri and Azurine. Two pale sky
blues are Azur and Ciel, long familiar
as sky and baby blue. In the bluet
shades there are only three given, as
this cOrnfloWer blue is not a first IA
vorite These are Jacinthe, Biuet and
3arbeau A silver light which is a
great fmproY ement is now impaired to
this tint
Browns, Greens and PUPPIES.
Green promises to be very popular
and is of a yellowish cast. The three
latest and best greens are Aralia, Lat
ania and Begonia. The first two are
exquisite evening and millinery tones.
Then in the stem greens are Aloes,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25
Home Made Baby Basket.

An inexpensive homemade baby
basket can be made of pasteboard and
silesia One of pink and cream is
quite pretty, taking the pink for the
outside, and the cream for the lining.
Heavy pasteboard is necessary.
Cut a round piece, thirty-seven inches
in circumference and cover it with
cream silesia. Next cut a strip of
pasteboard thirty-seven inches long
and three inches wide, and cover this,
also, with cream silesia. When fin
ished sew this around the circular
piece for sides
Now, make a long puff Of pink
silesia and sew on outside of strip,
leaving a ruff1e of half an inch for a
finish at top, hiding the gathers with
a pink cord, and where joined to-
gether finish with a large bow of the
same material
Next prepare the two pockets, which
must be of cream silesia. One must
be nine inches in length, after being
drawn up with an elastic, which is
run through one inch below the top.
The top was turned in the same as a
ruffie around the basket. The second
pocket make the same as the first, but
only six inches in length.
A tomato" pinchusion is very nice
covered, also, with cream silesia. EN-
broidery silk is used for drawing it
through the center in imitation of the
tomato. Fasten the cushion to edge of
basket, and where fastened ornament
with a little fancy bag of sachet
powder.
For the soap dish take large mus
tard can and cut it to the height of
two inches. Trim the top in scallops
and paint white. Punch two holes in
the side and through these sew to
edge of basket nd tie with small
Jws.-The Household.
The people of Russia used to take all
the choicest China tea, but are now
giving preference to the blue Cross"
Ceylon Teas.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25

Capillaire and Volga- Russo is a dark
shade unfit for summer wear. Green
will be worn in combination with dark
coIors rather than alone.
Brown is the leading color for spring
and includes nine shades. The tan or
golden browns are Gravier. Dune, Ira
bucus. Tabac, Modore and Marion.
Beige is too well known to need an
introduction. Two new yellow browns,
Tlouareg and Tomboctou are beautiful
in themselves but have not yet been
dubbed fashionable. Brown is thought
well of for dress goods, silks, velvets,
ribbons, straw hats, combinations, in
fact everything, but it must have q
golden crest. No dull or reddish
browns are to be permitted among
fashionable shades
The dahlia shade of bright reddish
purple are lighter in tone as befits
springtime. Under the name OF dahlia
many shades are shown, especially in
velvet and satin. On the color card
73arisian. Csismonda and Nioletta are
rich in hue. bur seemingly heavy for
SIMMER. Among the glycine or Sans
Gene shades of lavender tones tinted
with blue or vice versa, there are Ran
iah Mignon and Sane-Gene, which
nave been a craze in Paris, but not
mere. as they are becoming TO very
fevv as is bluet. Clear, bright purple
mas seen in the winter, but is not a
GOOD sspr-ing color when everything is
light and bright rather than rich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-25

cats.
IT'S the desire of each fashionable
woman in that great British town
either to possess or purchase cats; and
feline shows are announced for several
dates. The poodle, bloodhound and
dach sunde trot no more beside their
owner, clipped and beribboned. In
their place are carried great mewing,
splitting cats, snow white, ash, others
grey, or occasionally black as crows.
Satin bands and bows completely
swath the neck and they roll them
selves up in a ball in the curve of my