davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-26
A ROYAL Bridal Veil.

The bridal veil which Princess Helene
of Orleans wore OH her wedding day was
not only Il marvel of beauty but some
what novel in design. The most skllful
workers in Bayeux have been employed
on it, and they are said to boast that it
equals-if it does not surmSs-all previous
efforts. owing. not so much to any cXtraor-
binary elaboration in the design, as to the
exquisite delicacy of the work. The veil
or it might be called scarf-is Of the
finest white Chantlly lace. and is nearly
four yards in length. The lower edge has
a broad floral border the pattern dccreas-
ing in size until the portion worn on the
head consists merely oi fragile meshwork.
The center is quite plain, but from por-
ton of the border which will rest upon
the train two graceful branches rise
and spread and are united in II wreath Of
flowers. The novelty of the design CON
sists in the fact that in the center of the
wreath are the arms of the two families
in point Il. Alencon, embroidered in the
correct heraldic colors. On one side is
the white cross of Savoy in silver. and
on the other the golden lilies of the house
of Orleans on a field azure The whole is
surmounted by the crown of the princes
of Savoy. The effect Of the rich colors
in the midst of the pure white lace is
singularly lovely and original in effect.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-26
Broke His Neck, but Can WALL.

Comrade Fox of Fairhaven. VT. who
fell in II Saratoga hotel during the state
q. A. II. rncampment on May L., last
and diSlocatrl his neck. has 50 far re-
covered us tn hr able to ride out. He
can barely walk by pushing his feet
along SLOWLY. The straps with which
the surgeons bound him have not been
removed, and his attending physician
says that he will never be able to walk
firmly again. His recovery is looked
uMu MS marvellous
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-26

Gov Mckinley has very pretty GUS
tom of doffing his hat to his wife before
beginning his days work at the capitol,
which has elected many compliment
from men and women who have observed
the daily incident. Gov. and Mrs. Nc
kinley occupy suite of rooms in the
Neil house. which stands opposite the
capitol. In the morning when the gov,
ernOr crosses the street he walks
forty or fifty feet to the left of the main
walk in the capitol grounds and courte~
ously lifts his hat and bows reverently
to Mrs. Mckinley. after which he pro-
cyrds slowly to his Office. After lunch
the same thing is repeated. and this Gus.
tom has been observed during the entire
time Gov. Mckinley has been in the state
House, cleveland Leader.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-26
All the Difference

Even i'll the most serious of life's CRISES
it makes all the difference in the world
what ones early training happened to be.
AS illustrating this the Hartford Post
spins. the following yarn: AT ford on
the kentucky river, in Letcher county.
there is a small boat for foot passengers
Il few rods up the stream. where the wa
ter rs deep enough for drowning purposes
One day us | came by this point in my
]oboat the ferry skiff capsized within fifty
1eet OF me. dumping Il man and two woni-
rn into the river. l hurried to their assist
;tnce and reached the man first struggling
Ill the water, apparently much more in
need of help than the women were, rs
they had caught on to their boat, and |
stopped to drag him out. Here"
shouted, good deal excited give me
sour hand. and III save you!" Never
Ihind me, mister. he >l'luttere,. Never
mind me. Tend to them women. I WAS
raised Il Baptis'."' The argument was
conclusive. and | went after the women.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-26
The Model Hostess,


entertaining and makes entertaining en-
joyablc, there must not be an over
amount of worrying done. The truest
hospitality does not mean that which
Overburdens the recipient with a sense
of his or her debt due for the honors
heapcd upon them. 1t does not harass
the existence of the visitor by exclusive
zeal in the matter of excursions, fetes
and other features of social welcome,
but it calmly takes the outsider into the
enjoyment of home happiness, and when
something is especially prepared for the
strangers ediication it is not done in
such an aggressive fashion that it comes
more like Il sword thrust than Il sign Of
genial friendship.
The hostess who feels that fit of
nervous prostration is imminent as she
waves farewell to her departing guests
has much to learn i'll the true art of
entertaining. In the very poorest house
the visit of friends should not be per-
mitted to become Il strain either upon the
nerves or the purse. The favor is on
the visitors side quite as largely as with
the visited. The considerable visitor
makes his or her presence JOY that is
sadly missed when the time of departure
arrives. The true hostess causes that
time to appear all too quickly, as her
unobtrusive cordially sets the visitor at
ease, ana week or month passes by
i'll true enjoyment that is not found in
a treadmill of going. and which is far
more acceptable to the sensible visitor
the sort of one most delightful to enter
tain.
There can be no genuine satisfaction
in being dragged out to Mrs. BIS tea,
or to inspect some noted art collection.
when the body and brain both cry out
against the fatigue of such cxertion. Let
the hostess take life easy, at the same
time permitting her guests the same priv
jlege, and entertaining will become much
more enjoyable and genuinely pleasant
than it is in many cases where Il too
Jealous woman wears out both herself
and her friends in her eagerness to give
them good timc-Philadelph Times.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-26
Honor in Enra po,nan%s

Just word to the engaged girl who is
away from her betrothed for the summer,
and who sees him, perhaps. once fort
night, or even less. Now is the time to
prove your devotion. You needn't be A
stupid, mopey person who recognizes no
JOY on earth save when the beloved one
is near, but you can be consistently de-
voted and show to the world a large that
no matter what he may be doing in town
You mean to act as you consider in keep
ing with the solemnity of the contract
that binds YOU 70 him.
Engagements ought to be regarded al
most as sacred as marriage. 1t is perfect
fellow leave for home Monday morning,
followed by the farewell tears and at
mospheric kisses of his dainty tancee,
thinking he leaves a eart-broken girl be-
hind him, while in reality it won't be an
hour before she will be down on the beach
under an umbrella with some other young
man, twirling her engagement ring as she
coyly replies to some especially tender
declaration of her mid-week attendant.
1t may be lots of fun for you girls to
have a devoted adorer all the time, but
if you had no genuine regard for the
first one, why did you respond to his
kisses and accept his ring and if you de-
clare that regard to be of the simon pure
variety, let us ask if YOU think it isn't
showing it in a very queer way to hold
him up to ridicule in the hotel. where every
man, woman and child have known of
your Irritation during the week, even
though you are devotion itself when
Jack comes down.
If you think enough of a man to be-
come engaged to him, for goodness sake
give him in his absence the respect at
least that is his due. You may think you
are sailing along very smoothly. but some
day kind friend" will tell the town
man what you are doing and then there
will be quarrel and perhaps lasting
separation. Is the new Irritation worth
it? Are you willing to take the conse-
quences of your incautous action? If
So we haven't a word to say but believ-
ing that the engaged girl has become Ell
gagged ''for keeps we ask her to pause
just for a moment and think whether she
is treating the best man in the world al
together as she would like to have him
treat her.-Philadelphia Times
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-26
A Notable Event.

The splendid gathering of the clans
which last week drew great audiences
in London day after day to hear women
talk of temperance and philanthropy
cannot but awaken enthusiasm among
those of us who have only read the re-
ports as they appeared in our daily pa
pers. Frances E. Willard, whose brain
devised and tact consummated this over
Whelming demonstration, belongs to us.
and all American women are proud of
her as their representative. We like to
feel that so fair and gracious Il woman
hood has Powered OH our soil, that this
wise. judicious and able daughter of
New England and the West stands to the
world for what American influences can
do in moulding and making serene.
noble and most winning lady. We hold
others i'll high esteem and are not slow
to recognize charm. eloquence and merit
IN the women who rally round Miss
Willartl-snch women as Lady Henry
Somerset. Mrs. Josephine Butler. An
toinette Stirling. the Countess of Aber-
deem, Miss Alderman, the Countess of
Carlisle and Mrs. Leavftt. But we sum
everything up in 4 word when we laurel
Frances Willard as i woman in whom
heart, head and hand work together and
work to purpose for the uplifting of
men and the benefit and blessing of her
period. ITO serve the present age"
has been the keynote Of Miss Wizards
life as teacher, orator and organizer.
and not the least noteworthy feature in
her career is the sweetness and modesty,
the quiet womanliness, which she has
never lost.-Harper's Bazaar.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-26
Carnets Made nv Hand.

is carried on exclusively by women and
children. , The trade. although important,
in it's way. is not large, and power-looms
tlo not exist in the country. Cincinnati
commercial e y zette
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-26
Mean Temperature.

81 DESIRE" said the scientist, Ito i'll
for myself rs to the mean Temperature
of this region: "Well," replied the na,
tive. as he shock the rain off his over
coat, you couldn't have come ut II better
time. This is it, Washington Star.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1895-07-26

The cooler weather of the past week
has had a favorable effect upon the at
tendance at the theaterS. Days came
III for fair share of the patronage. in
Guiding several members of the royal
family. The production of Two Gentle
men of Verona" has excited much di.
verse criticism. There has been praise
for the manner in which it is mounted,
and objection to the manner in which
Mr. DAILY interpolated music in Shakes
peare's text. Ada Rehan and James
Lewis have been highly commended by
the critics.
NJ. Is. Curtis gave trial matinee of
SAINT of Posen" Oh Thursday last ut
the Gaiety theatrr. The result is that
the newspapers have united i'll chorus
of condemnation and express wonder Mt
the fact that 'Sam1 of Posen" was sue,
cessful in the United States, 80.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-09

Clergymen today need big hearts and
sound nerves to accomplish all the good
they intend
1t isn't merely the fact of preaching
once a week that makes the life of the
minister of today so wearing on nerves
and BRAIN Their everyday labor is a
round of exacting duties that tax heavily
their nervous strength.
The modern minister must keep up his
enthusiasm, his hopefulness and his gen.
uine love of his work. He must feel
strongly, think deeply. and have conf
dence in his labor and in himself.
But all this taxes heart and brain to
their utmost. 1t calls for tremendous
outlay of nervous energy seven days in
the week and 365 every year. Many cIerr
gymen break down utterly under the ner-
Yous strain.
Rev. I. P. Quimby, the well-known
Boston preacher, has been saved from
nervous prostration.
In publication of his Sunday school
he has recently published the following
open letter:
Boston, Nov 90, 1894
Never in my life have 1 commended
any proprietary medicine, but 1 would
be derelict in duty if [ failed TO let the
public know what great boon to hu-
manity believe Paine's celery compound
to be. With a family of seven, l have
not paid dollar for a doctor in ten
years, and I owe it to the fact that
always keep Paine's celery compound on
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-09

will affect something like half a dozen
agencies. Everything possible is being
done by the agencies to avert a gen
eral rate war, which would be preju-
dicial alike to the interests of them
selves, the companies and the property
owners, and it seems hardly probable
that anything except the present small
Shot viii ever be fired here in Salt
Lake.
Frank White, special agent of the
Firemen's Fund Insurance company, of
San Francisco, the largest Pacific
coast company, is in the city and en-
tertained twenty-five of thirty of the
local representative OF the various in
surance companies at a banquet given
at the Knutsford last evening. The
gentlemen were also entertained by
fine mandolin and guitar music
Among the invited guests were Messrs.
Grant, Anderson, Smedley, Coates,
Jacobs, Game, Whittemore, Cook,
Harris, Wilson, Conway, Donnellan,
Rogers and Walker.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-09

One of the largest mining companies
ever incorporated in Utah filed articles
with the county clerk yesterday. 1t is
known as the Lemhi Gold Mining
company and, while its properties are
located in Idaho, the principal place-of
business will be IN Salt Lake city. The
capital stock Of the new corporation
Is As0oO.OoO. divided into 100000 shares
of - each.
The incorporators are 1. a. Benton,
T. ?. De Groot, S J. Weigel, Truman
Schencl, D. D. johnson, ". H Goss,
a. J. Goss, c. G. Goss, w. T. De Groot,
and 3. e. Spicer, of Salt Lake; and
c. ". T. Dorsey, of Omaha.
This s510O,0OO of capital is fully paid
up and is represented by the follow
ing claims. all of which are located
I'm Rosebud mining district. Lemhi
county, Idaho: Grand, Central Annex,
Shylock, Lemhi. Silver Queen, Gold
Creek, Crown Point, Gold Bed, Way
UpA Gold Bug, Copper Belle, Magnet.
Copper King, and Idaho lOdeS.
Three hundred thousand shares are
held by the members Of the corpora
tion, the other 200, 900 being set apart
as treasury stock The 100000 shares
mentioned are held as follows: l. A.
Benton, 10000 shares; T. P. De Groot,
s., 600 shares; S. J. Weigel, 5000 shares;
Truman Schenck. 10000 shares; d. D.
Johnson, 10000 shares; ". II. Goss,
10000 shares; A J. Goss, 5000 shares;
w. T. De Groot, 5000 shares: B. 7.
Spencer, $1,000 shares; G. W. Z. Dorsey
10000 shares.
The officers of the corporation are
G. W. z. Dorsey, of Omaha, president
and director; d. d. Johnson, Of Salt
Lake, vice-president and director; !. a.
Benton, secretary and treasurer and
director; T. p. De Groot, s. j. Weigel
and Truman Schenck, directors.
It's the intention of the company
10 do som e extensive development
work on the properties at once. Ex-
Congressman Dorsey arrived in this
cityEseYeral days ago for the purpose
of consulting With the other owners of
the properties and the Incorporation is
the result. In addition TO these Idaho
mines, the congressman is interested in
several properties and will more than
likely make still further investments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-09

hand and when any of US are tout OF
sorts" administer it.
Both wife and I, in our arduous church
work. are often, by anxiety and over
work, reduced to the verge of nervous
prostration, and as often, by the use of
Paine's celery compound, restored to our
wonted energy of mind and vigor OF
body.
Our sons, who are young pharmacists,
tell us they sell more of Paines celery
compound than any two proprietary med
icines not excepting the sarsaparillas.
Yours for Paine's celery compound
REV. !. 2. QUIMBY
Pastor of Broadway Church, Boston.
Mass.
When the nervous strength has become
from any cause impoverished, Paine's cell
cry compound succeeds as nothing else
has ever done.
From a state of depression. exhaustion
and HfeleSSnesS the nerves grow strong,
active, and perfectly nOurished by means
of Paine'S celery compound, the great
modern nerve and blood remedy that
makes people well. And with the
strengthening and regulating of the
nerves the disorders that depend on the
faulty nutrition of these tissues diSap-
pear. Such are rheumatism, neuralgia,
heart weakness, headaches, low spirits
lack Of strength, and that general poor
health, that is so impossible to define.
Sound nerves. healthy blood and an all
round, vigorous constitution of the body
is the invariable effect of taking Paine'S
celery compound. This great modern
restorative corrects arrangement of the
nervous system, and avertS proStration
when pTotraCted strain has reduced it to
an exhausted poorly fed deVitalized con-
aition. Try it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-09
STOPPED A RUNAWAY.
Six Boys Check Nlilkman's Fiery
POnchO.

Six Boys Check u N1ilkman'S Fiery
POnchO.
The action of half dozen small
boys prevented what might have been
a serious runaway on Third South
street yesterday afternoon. The horse
was attached to a milk wagon and
when near the corner Of Third West
street became frightened at passing
freight train and ran away.
The driver was taken by surprise
lost the reins and was compelled to
sit in his cream chariot and wonder
how far he would roll after he struck
the ground, when the boys appeared
upon the scene just ahead.
1t was, perhaps, providential that the
little fellows had a rope with them,
which they were going to put up a
swing with; but it was rare presence
of mind which directed the eldest, as
he saw the horse coming, to say:
Here, kids, you hold this end and
will take the other, and we'll stop
him"
No sooner said than done. The
plucky little chaps strung the rope and
took a "snub' around trolley line
pole, while the quintette hung on for
dear life. The horse struck the rope
fairly and after getting his fore feet
tangled up, fell down, and was cap
tured by the eldest, who held the horse
by the head until the driver got un-
tangled from his milk cans and again
secured control. 1t was a brave act
and the lads deserve credit for it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-09
PERSONAL MENTION.

Louis Nyl1lp. of Gunnison, is registered
at the Walker.
Charles r. Richardson, of Ogden, is a
guest at the knutsford.
Ole .Oleson. Of Ephraim, is Sanpeter
stopping at the Walker.
L; W Shurtlif is down from Ogden
and stopping at the Cullen.
]. P. Kitchener is in from Stockton
and stopping at the Cullen.
C. V Peach. a tourist from San Fran
cisco, is registered at the Walker.
Mrs. V. S. Miller, of Sioux City, is a
tourist lady registered at the Walker.
Mr.. Nathan Sears left for San Fran
cisco over the Rio Grande yesterday.
L. D. Gould, large stock dealer Of
Fullerton, Neb., is guest at the Cullen.
William Frazur, a stockman from
South Omaha, is stopping at the Cullen.
Joe Z. Daniels a well-known gentle
man of Provo, is guest at the Walker.
Mrs. billiard and Miss Fawcett, we'll
known ladies of Ogden, are guests of the
Templeton.
Thomas Kearns and w H Fay are
down from the Park and registered at
the Cullen.
w. H. Dickson and party left over the
last evening.
]. NJ. Corby. of st. Louis and G. W.
Clarke, of New York, are travelling men
at the Templeton.
Al. l.. Swift and wife are stopping at
the Templeton Mr.. Swift is of the Swift
Packing Co. of Chicago.
John T. Rich and a. II. Bemis, we'll
known gentlemen of Brigham City, are
guests at the Walker.
L. Nieder Hoficun, of London, Eng,
is a tourist on his way TO the coast,
stopping at the knutSford.
w. Y. Rice, a well-known mining man.
and .. c. Mclaughlin, are down from
Park City and domiciled at the Knuts-
ford.
Katie Putnam is registered at the Tenn
pleton from New York, as is also Harry
Emery and wife of the same company,
the Lime Kiln"
G.. II. Miller. of Rome, Ca, Julius
Merzbach, of San Francisco, and J. @.
Williams, OF the same place. are traV-
cling men at the Walker.
Charles a. Thorndike and wife, of Seat
tie, c. G. Hayes, of Detroit, ". N. Jen-
nings, OF Omaha, W. Il. Brents and wife,
OF Shermace, Tex, and John e. Jaques
and wife, Of Detroit, are tourists stop
ping at the Templeton.
]. z. Clark, of Denver. George B.
Mares ana John Rex, of Chicago, A. l..
Bonney and George H. Filley, of New
York. Roscoe Bean, of Hudson. Mo-. Ed
Kaufman. OF st. Louis, Hugh d. Bowker
and C. S. Hemingway, of Holyolle, Mass,
are a Jolly crowd Of commercial men
making life interesting at the Knutsford
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-09
Use less of Dr.. Prices Baking Pow
der than of any other, because it's alb
sOlutely pure.
Development VIII Continue.

Although the reports received from
the Midas and Lucky May properties.
in Clifton district, recently condition
ally purchased by Messrs Chambers,
Mackintosh and NcCune, are not of a
very encouraging nature, the prospec-
tive owners have decided to continue
the development as vigorously us be
fore and feel confident that they will
within the next few feet encounter the
vein again where it is more extensive
and carrying richer ores. At any rate
they will make a severe test of the
properties and determine just what is
in them. The indications are of a
promising nature and it is more than
likely that the vein has merely slipped
TO one side which seems to be a very
common fault with some of the most
valuable claims in the Deep Creek
country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-09

transfer as successor in trust, the
trustee named in the instrument, ".
NJ. Bradley, having refused to act in
that capacity.
As is pretty generally known, James
a Cunningham holds a claim against
the property of in the neighborhood Of
500, 900, which includes principal and
interest. This claim is secured by
mortgage and the trust deed, executed
by John Beck and his wife. Mr.. Beck
has always claimed the Caroline and
is at present working the property.
but the Bullion-Beck and Champion
Mining company also lays claim to the
property and a suit is now pending in
the courts involving the title. For
some time past negotiations have been
on looking TO settlement of the mat
ter by the purchase Of the mine by
the Bullion-Be or at least Mr..
Beck's equity in the property, but to
date nothing has come of them, IN
less this sale is to be made for the
purpose of allowing the company to
BID in the mine. When he was here
several weeks ago, Mr.. Badlam, one
OF the heavy coast stockholders, served
notice upon the members of the board
of directors that in the event OF the
purchase OF the Caroline by the COM
pdny he would hold the directors per
sonally responsible. He gave as one Of
his objections to the proposed pur-
shase, the claims OF the Bullion-Beck
against the property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-09
RAILWAY LANDS.
A Move to Forfeit All Not Patented.

A Move to Forfeit All Not Patented.
Washington, Feb. S.-The next move of
the western members who desire the gov
eminent to take possession of the bond
aided Pacific railroads will be to try to
prevent them from disposing of their
granted lands until their financial rela-
tons with the government have been set
tied. Representative Caminetti, of Cali
fornia, has bill which will be passed
upon by the public lands committee at
the next meeting. to forfeit all lands un-
patented when the companies defaulted
in the payment of their bonds and to
suspend the proceedings on application
for patents il the cases Of companies
bankrupt or in the hands of receivers.
The Pacific railroad acts provide for the
forfeiture of these lands to the govern
ment in case the aided companies de-
fault.
Caminetti estimates that twenty mill
ions of acres of grant lands to the Pacific
railroads remain unpatented and argues
that the government will allow valuable
assets to slip away from it by permit
ting the title to any OF this land to pass
from the companies before the question
of foreclosure has been settled.