davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

high-necked, long sleeved shape our
brides have worn these many moons.
! The material of this much-talked-o of
| costume. too, was recognized as a IA
rniiiar friend, being the thick ivory
| white Duchesse satin that has been so
! long '.in" it now seems almost to have
| come down to US from our mothers.
| The Smart Skirt.
1t is decreed that new bridal trains
| shall be round and measure just fifty
five inches in length. A single thick
ness of course white lawn is the sole
interlining used for these.
The front and sides of the skirt are
without interlining, having at these
points only the raffeta or gros grain
silk that lines the rest OF the skirt: and
a thing to be remembered is that these
trained jupes are to be absolutely
without crinoline. For this reason
alone, aside from wedding traditions,
which exact that the bridal textures
should be Of the best, it is wise to get
the heaviest silk or satin that can be
afforded.
AS to the shaping of the skirts, the
old model of three front cores and
godet back seems to hold its own
The trained jUpes are no exception to
this rule and when made in this way
the train and side cores are sewed up
together. This IS the French model.
an it is considered the most elegant
and mOdish of the two, though an
English design, which has a full gath
cred train hanging loose over a, petit
coat front is very effective Where
this last is used the petticoat may be
entirely of lace. or else the same as
train, and decorated with sprays of
flowers or a draped lace founce.
The godeted skirt is usually perfect
~ plain, though a very splendid satin
one. lately imported for a November
bride, had each seam outlined with a
narrow vine of orange blossoms.
Rich stufs.
Though not more elegant. brocateue
is more effective than satin, and threat
ems to rival it as a bride material
Certain heavy corded silks in almost
a bengaline Weave-that is, with the
slender raised bengaline cord-win also
be much used, and two novel designs.
fieur de lys or love knots, in the bro
catelle may be suggested as superior
to the boquet patterns.
marriage toilet just imported from
Felix was of this love knotted broca-
telle, and to the sentimental mind the
little foolish bows seemed very appro-
pirate.
The BRIDAL Bodice.
AS to the bridal bodice the only ex-
actions are the high neck and long
sleeves aforementioned
This, however, some dressmakers. de-
clare is only a matter of taste; but
when deeply questioned on the point. !
two Of our smartest contourierres de-
clare they would rather lose hundreds
Of dollars than send a decolete wed
ding gown from their doors.
Lace and flowers may be used on the |
bodice at discretion, but beaded stuffs !
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
THE ss5sxTBEN PAGES:

are advised against as lacking dis
tfnction
Brussels and old English point, Linn
erick and Venetian lace are the webs
seen on some of the most elegant of
the new wedding gowns.
The lace is put on in way to best
show its quality and pattern is often
indeed in made bretelle and rever
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

after adjustment, which, most COM
monty, is to place the veil over the
orange wreath A spray of orange
blossoms may also be worn outside,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
AWARD FOR MAMMA.

Brobson-You look all broken up, old
man. What's the matter.
Craik-I called on Miss Pruyn last
night, and no sooner had I entered the
parlor than her mother appeared and
WaIE ed to know my intentions.
''rhat must have been rather en-
barra ssing.''
eyes But that was not the worst
Just as the old lady finished speaking
Miss Pruyn shouted down the stairs:
Mamma, mamma, he isn't the one! -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

when edges touch the bottom of the
robe all round. The edges are left
raw and the veil may hang in four
points, or else be shaped to the skirt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

Erms styles. Mrs Ritchie's marriage
bodice, which was declared by best
opinion in such matters as a model OF
taste and correctness was the same
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
Ladies' Capes

One of the greatest bargains ever
offered, ladies' capes in cheviot. beaver
and Scotch mixture circular cape with
1OS-incb sweep, velvet collar, true
worth, S.; October sale. .........
$2.75
Ladies' double kersey capes, navy
and black, collar, upper and lower
cape, Pinch satin stitched, same value
never less than $6.25: october sale.
1915
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

BY building up Utah Industries
you build up Utah. Use High Grade
Three Crown Baking Powder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
Silks.

This week we classify $50 pieces of
beautiful fancy taffetas, fancy brocade
and fancy satin effects, all new goods,
nothing the matter with them only
few too many, they will be divided into
3. prices, lots, worth So per cent more
than we viii ask. PRICES:
SOC, 65c, 75c, 9Oc, ST.
From October 1st till gone, which will
be soon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
Black Dress Goods
SOME STARTLING sELLERs.


Our 4Oc, all wool, black cashmere,
goes at .25o
Our 45c all wool, black serges, goes
Our 75c, 5O-inch all wool storm serge,
goes at -. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. SOC
Our Zoe. 5O-inch all wool cheviot goes
a. 49, - - ..-.-.-.-..- ....50c
Our 75c 40-inch, all wool figured fan
cies, goes at................. .55c
Our 90c, 40-inch, all wool mohair
mixed, goes at .65c
Our SOC, 40-inch, all wool, brilliantine.
goes az .....................35 c
Our S5c, 46-inch, all wool, India twill
serge, goes ................5 SOC
Here Are Two in Blacks That VIII
Beat the World.
No 1. 46-inch pure wool silk fin
lsh Henrietta, never has sold less than
soc, will count II twills, sale.
$50
No. .. A 54-fnch very heavy grain
black Sicilian mohair, cannot be beat
for durability and dust proof for un-
derskirts, for separate skirts, for
dresses, a dollars worth, sale. ...
65c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06
Millinery

Millinery
$4,000 worth of Millinery to select
from; millinery department crowded all
the Tune because we have brought
down the prices on millinery one-baIf
Here's another sample triumph for this
October rush: We have made I'D from
our own work rooms for this sale $40
very latest trimmed hats, II different
styles TO pick from; real worth of any
one not less than So. One-hatf will be
the price for choice; get in on this ire
mendous millinery sale.
$3.50
Nothing reserved; all other hats, rib
bons and flowers will share in the gem
eral reduction in the
GREAT OCTOBER SALE!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

high-necked, long sleeved shape our
brides have worn these many moons.
The material of this much alked-of
| costume. too, was recognized as a IA
rniiiar friend, being the thick ivory
white Duchesse satin that has been so
long i'm it now seems almost to have
come down to US from our mothers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-06

100000 WORTH OF JACKETS, SUITS
AVID WRAPPERS REDUCED FROM
% TO 40 PER CENT FOR THE con-
FERENCE PEOPLE.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
THEVETERAN FlREMEN.
Interesting Revolutionary Relics Present
ed Last Evening.

At the meeting of the Veteran Fire
men last evening, e. K. Guenthner was
elected to fill the unexpired term of c.
e. Rich as director, Mr.. Rich being
sick.
The most interesting of the donations
received were an old flint-lock musket,
about five feet long, and t. small cannon
ball, about two inches in diameter. On
the former was labelled "This gun did
service during the Revolutionary war,
and was brought home by Captain Sag
ley, Limerick, Me-" The cannon ball
was labeled: "This ball took part in the
battle of Bunker Hill, and was brought
home by Captain Sagley, Limerick, Me. !"
fsThese interesting relics were presented
by Signal Officer Caleb Newcomb. They
were given to his nephew, who lives in
Bar Mills, by lady. who is. the grand
daughter Of the old patriot, who brought
them home to Limerick SO long ago.
Other donations were:
A BEDFORD wrench and key, over 100
years old, from the late Joel Murray of
Desring, presented by Joseph Sawyer.
J. BIZ Libby presented picture of a.
tenement house fire in New York. =
A fire hook carried by Eli Webb and
Lewis B. Smith, when assistant engin-
GERS
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
BOYS VS. HoRsEMEN.
Young America Resisted an Infringement
of Its Rights. gsaB


This winter hersemen have in gener al I'M
derstoed that while Portland street from
Green to Grove street is good trotting
ground up TO 6 o'clock. it is reserved to a
certain degree for sliders after that hour.
and that CT their part The. boys who so
greatly enjoy the long slide down State ST.
and through the Oaks, have11understood
that they must not do.it during the day.
Wednesday evening two men concluded to
try their horses on Portland street. and
went up and down twice. Then they started
again, but were surrounded by a small army
of boys who were evidently resolved to
stand for what they regarded as their
rights. They demanded that the horsemen
leave he street to them. and at last went
from words to snow balls. with the result
that both men were hit over and over again,
and one was cut about the face. III the end
the men drove off. and the boys went back
to their sport.'' We didn't want TO harm
any one," said boy yesterday, "but we did
want them to understand that if We kept
out of their way during the day that they
must give up free slide at night. See?''
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
STABBED IN THE BACK.
A Young Boy Used a Knife on a Compan
ion Who Was Abusing His Brother.

Early last evening Officer Morse came to
the police station with Nh. David Long and
two young boys named Gregory. In the
forenoon Mr.. Longs son, George, about Is
years of age, quarrelled with little Charlie
Gregory, nine years OF age. and engaged in
Il fight with him. OF course being larger
and older. he was getting the best,o it. and
was kicking the smaller boy. when the lat
tel IS brother Harry, twelve years old. came
to the rescue with an open pocket knife,
the blade of which. he plunged into Longs
back at point between the shoulder blade
and the spine. It passed through the cloth
ing and about half an inch into the body
making quite a severe CIT. Dr., Cammett
was called and stitched up the cut. He
said that it could not be told yesterday just
how serious the wound was or whether the
lung was touched OF not.
ss.MT. :Long made complaintss against young
Gregory: The charge is of course a serious
one, being that of assault with dangerous
weapon.
They We're all summoned to appear Satur-
day morning. By that time the extent of
Longs injuries will be fully known.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
RAILROAD MATTERS.
Formal Opening of Wiscasset & Quebec
Postponed-The New Maine Central Train
knights Templar Invited This Way.

Ga account of the recent severe weather
and the conclusion reached that ballast
should be put on the last few miles of con-
struction. General Manager Fogg. of the
Wiscasset and Quebec road announces that
the date of examination by the railroad
commissioners has been postponed to the
first day of February.
There is less snow at the Crawford house
than in Portland. An old railroad man says
that this is a remarkable condition for this
time of year.
The running of the sos p. III. train from
Portland through to Watsrville since Janu-
airy list, which previous to that time had
run to Augusta only, is proving to be a very
popular train enabling as it does not only
the people from Portland, but from Lewis
ton. Brunswick, Bath. Gardiner and Au-
gusta, as well as from Boston ty trains
leaving there at 80 p. m. by the Eastern
division and 100 p. m. by the Western
division, and all intermediate points, to
thus easily reach by an additional train this
the centre of the state, from which points
early morning trains can DO taken forskow-
hogan, Dexter, Dover and Foxcroft. Moose
head Lake, Belfast and Bangor, well as
for Oakland, Norridgewook, Madison North
age warrant. no doubt this train win be
continued permanently. Returning, the
train in question leaves Waterville at 5.45 a.
IN. for Lewiston, Rockland and Portland
and Boston.
The officials of the Maine Central are
making an effort to have many as
possible of the knights Templar come over
the White Mountains, and via Portland on
their way to the Triennial Conclaye at Bos-
ton, August 20 to 81. To this end hand
somely illustrated descriptive folder, telling
of the beauties of the White Mountains and
of Portland, has been issued.
The National convention of the Young
Peoples Society of Christian Endeavor will
also be held in Boston in July, and similar
effort will be made to bring many as
possible of the Endeavorers round by Port
land. AS Williston church is their mecca.
the effort ought to be successful.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
TO PUT DOWN RUM.
What General Dow Thinks Will Stop
The Liquor Traffic.

He Will Ask the Legislature to Increase
the Penalty to Fine of $500 and Inn
prisonment for One Year.
General Neal Dow is still as active as
ever, and contemplates going to Augusta
backed up by thousands of the voters of
Maine. to ask for additional legislation for
the purpose of putting down the sale of
LIQUOR
General Dow has sent all over the state
printed copies of a petition praying for the
enactment of such additional legislation as
will 'bring the law in harmony with the
Constitution
General Dow and his petitioners call at
tention to the words of the Constitution:
1.-The legislature shall enact laws. with suit
able penalties, for the suppression of the
manufacture, sale and keeping for sale of
Intoxicating liquors.
1.-THE only question: said General Dow
yesterday is what are suitable penalties?
hold that it is self evident, that only such
penalties are suitable as actually do the
work. l shall ask for fine of $500 in each
case. and in addition for imprisonment for
one year. the non-payment OF the fine to re-
suit in imprisonment for second year. We
want the profit out of the liquor business,
and in addition to make it very uncomfort-
able for the rumseller. They are in the
business to make money. and with the GER
tainty of fine and imprisonment before
them they would not continue to sell. The
enactment of such law would result in
the closing of nearly every liquor place in
Maine.''
General Dow will address the committee
at length. and will strongly support his de-
mand for additional penalties for the sale
of liquors. He holds that the words of the
Constitution are mandatory, and that un-
less convinced that the existing law is
actually stopping 1.-The manufacture, sale
and keeping forsale of Intoxicating liquors.
in Maine, the legislature must adopt some
other system. and he does not believe that
any law that leaves Imprisonment out of its
range of penalties is likely to resu 1t in tho
suppression of the liquor traffic.
General Dow is in correspondence with
other temperance men who are circulating
his petition. and the Woman's Christian
Temperance Union is hard at work in sup
port of his proposed measure. General Dow
expects some opposition, but he is inclined
to believe that his measure will pass.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
PERSONAL.

Mrs. Laura E. Richards, the we'll
known authoress, will read at the Parish
House, First Parish church, for the
benefit of the Woman's Alliance on Mon
day, Jan. 21st.
Mr.. Barrett of Brunswick, was at the
Preble yesterday.
Col. r. Haines, proprietor of the Hotel
Coburn, Skownegan, was in town yes
terday.
LIN. Mansur, lieutenant governor of
Vermont, is at the Falmouth.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Baker, who have been
residing at the Falmouth during the last
few months have returned home to New
York.
Hon. Mark F. Emery is confined to his
house by sprained ankle, the result of
a slip on the ice day or two since.
Mr.. David o. Smiley, recently with
Milliken, Cousins & Short, of this city,
has resigned and gone to Clinton, Mass,
where, with his brohers, Thomas and
Joseph S. Smiley, he is establishing the
Smiley Manufacturing Company, for
the making of ladies' wrappers, etc.
Major Heep, of the United States
Engineer G orps, was in Rockland Tues
day, examining the coast and harbor to
report to the government in regard to
the establishment of the harbor lines.
Leopold II. of Belgium has appointed
Els. Mansfield, consul of Belgium in
Boston, with jurisdiction over the
States of Massachusetts, Maine, Ver-
mont and New Hampshire. Mr.. Mans
field has received his exequatur from
President Cleveland.
Captain Taylor has assn med the duties
of shore captain of the Allan line, in
place Of Captain Barclay, who is going
on visit to Europe. Captain Barclay
left for Montreal Wednesday, and will
return here to take passage on the Lau-
rentian to Liverpool.
Captain g. W. Bunker of Portland has
purchased the masters interest in the
four schooner Alicia B. Crosby of
Bath, 1864 tons, and is now in charge.
Captain Wade retires from ocean life,
and will go into business on shore.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
BRIEF JoTTlNGs.

Mr.. George Clancy of the Maine Steam
ship Co.. wrenched his back SO badly in
stepping off sled Wednesday as to COM
pei him to return home.
David O.Foye has sold a thirty second
OF the schooner Talofa to Augustus
Palmer of Bath, for S505. very good
price considering the present condition
of shipping.
The Lewiston Journal says: "There
10 to be ball and competitive drill at
Auburn hall, Feb.22, between the two
communicates of the K.G. H., in the
State. They are the Forest City COM
mandery, No. 1, of Portland and the
Auburn commandery No. 2, of Auburn.
The former commandery has 81 men who
drill three times each week in antici-
patton"
The regular monthly business meeting
of the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union will be held this afternoon at sc
Oak street at $50 O'Clock.
Yesterday was cloudy and very raw in
the morning, with lively snow squall
in the afternoon.
lnIs lOU1As os L. UIdhCIudH, uIlO
coupling cars at Mechanic Falls yester-
DAY morning, had his foot painfully
crushed.
The Butler school will open next Mon
day without fail. The building has
been thoroughly cleansed and washed,
and is now in perfect condition.
Seizures were made Wednesday by
Deputies E. G. Plummer and Firth at No.
362 Fore street, IA India street and Il
Centre street.
The third afternoon" of the Wcman's
Literary Union will be held on January
18th. The programme is in charge of
the committee on literature, Mrs. 7. j.
Brown, Mrs. Isaiah Burnham, Mrs. Alfred
King. Mem bers must show tickets for
admission.
The Italian Logodici and the Russian
Hebrew Meyer. who arrived on the Lab
rador and the Laurentian, and were de-
tanned by United States Inspector Fogg
as pauper immigrants, have been released
their friends coming forward and under
taking to provide them with employ
ment.
The annual coffee party of st. Patrick's
Conference of St. Vincent de Paul, will
take place at Citv Hall, February 20,
1895.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
GospeI Mission,

The interest in the revival work at the
Gospel Mission ia growing ins power, every
night souls are being saveds ana tile fntem-
perate are signing the pledges The a
o'clock union service lis proving of great
value in building up and Strengthening! be-
levers. v. Richard Foss will conduct the
meeting this afternoon. This evening Rev.
S. F. Pearson will give an illustrated SER
mon on the life and death Of Christ. The
views are among the finest ever seen in the
city. All are cordially welcome to all the
services.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
Mock Trial at Peaks Island.

The Shakespeare Literary club of Peaks
Island. assisted by several members of 1.-The
Quintilian club" of Portland held a very
successful mock trial at the Colleen Cross
hall Wednesday evening, January 9th. Mr..
Peter l. Flanagan WAS convicted of the
terrible crime of stealing pet kitten from
Mrs. Matilda Peabody, and tLen brutally
assaulting her when she attempted tc claim
her property. Maria Matchmaker, Samuel
BuzfuZ, Nancy Macomber, Bridget Mcclure
and DR.. DoZer, all made capital hits as wit
nesses, and all the other participants did
well in their parts. Or. French as judge,
presided in a fair and easy manner.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

The aOcdther Today
is likely to he
fair.
T<ODAY the base
4 ment d P a TT
ment is unpack-
ing a lot of Stamp Plates
which were due here be-
fore Christmas and have
only just arrived. One
delay and another has
kept them on the road
between here and the
Michigan Pottery all
these weeks, and the en-
forced wait has been as
annoying to US as it has
been to you.
AS a sort of mitigator
we'll break the price to
7c---and you can have all
you want at that.
If you don't know
what manner of plate a
stamp plate may be, we'll
explain,--it is a round
opalescent porcelain dish,
plain in the middle with
a scalloped edge and an
open barred border in
side the edge to thread a
ribbon through. The
centre is for a collection
of postage S t mps
Columbia or otherwise.
and when decorated with
the bright ribbon and a
complete series of various
colored postage stamps,
Isl supposed to be a thing
of beauty and joy for
quite a while. Seven
cents the Plate then; and
they're fit for many other
! uses.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11
BoswoRTH POSTS MONUMENT.
1t Is Now Nearly Completed-WiI1 Be
Nineteen Feet Kigh, With Statue of a
Soldier Nine Feet High.

e,-- ..sver - -
The special committee of Bosworth. Post,
appoined for the purpose of arranging for
a suitable monument to be err eted on the
Post's1 lot in Evergreen cemetery. have
made the contracts for the work n and the
monument is now nearly completed. Major
William II. Green is chairman of this COM
.mitteee, and says that the entire monument
will be 10 or 20 feet in length. There will
be a granite base, on which will, stand "a
bron ze statue of soldier, nine feet in
height, with flag, held in position indi-
cative of the defensive. 1t will be seen that
the statue will be a grand and impressive
monument. 1t will cost in the neig hborhood
of $1,000. and will be erected in the spring,
in time for dedio atory exercises on Decora-
ton day. the 30th of May.
The stone work is being done in this
city, and the bronze statue outside of the
state.
The Portland daily press., 1895-01-11

The directors of the Scates Medical COM
pany. Westbrook, Me-, have declared a semi
annual dividend of per cent, payable Feb
ruary 18th on its preferred stock, and re-
port the business in very prosperous con-
ton.