davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1896-10-04
The SUMMERS FAREWELL.
Just When Hot-Weather Finery
Reaches Perfection.
HANDs0MEsT
GOWNS.
Some OF the Newest Give Hints of
What the Fall Modes Will BE.
Trimmings More Plentiful.

NEWPORT, -. .~-Summer styles are
now trembling upon the pinnacle OF per-
section. In few short days the retroGres-
sion will set In and matron and maid will
cast aside these poems OF summer hnery
for the more sober fall gowns and wraps
for wear among the Berkshire Hills.
The prettiest most poetic evening gown
u made OF tulle and crowned with success
by her most radiant smile. It is made
with three skirts In three different colors
one each Of pale green, mauve and pink, in
the softest. most undecided shades, which
make charming effect. Ths sleeves Of all
tne new. evening dresses are either very
short or Just long enough to reach the ell.
bow, and quite cioss to the arm, finished
with . littl friu. Other new evening
gowns are made Of lace trimmed with
Aounees. Z very significant fashion, since II
poetsnds the trimming Of all skirts and the
downfall Of the pretty, plain ones SO much
in favor Just at present.
Pretty evening dresses, too are made cI
white silk muslin. in some simple style
with broad sashes Of ribbon for the finish
White Glace silk II also very popular ma
terial. trimmed with sequined embroidery
or lace. White MORE velours is another
fashionable fabric for skirts, with chiffon
waist and sleeves. Matronly women veal
qoft brocades, made with short train. but
the skirt, which Just clears the floor al
around. IL the proper length for young
women. A black net evening gown, ovel
white silk, and trimmed with white ap
plique lace, is very striking, with the
The herald., 1896-10-04

bodice we'll covered with the applique, a
band OF it around the bottom and belted
around the waist with pink ribbon. Dia-
mond ornaments for the hair have taken
the place of the aigrette so much worn
during the winter, and II you cannot anord
answer the purpose with good enect.
A pretty evening dress is OF chine SILK,
starting from the deepest to the palest
tints Of mauve, with a dainty lace design
in white. The bodice is Of white chinon,
draped over the shoulders with hne lace.
which forms long scarf ends in front. yell
low roses trim the neck and sleeves.
more novel evening bodice Of chiffon shows
a Figaro jacket Of embroidered silk, with
pointed epaulets, and a plated collar IN
front and an embroidered belt. The Louis
Seize gown Of chine silk for the matron
has q black satin bodice and a full fchu
Of white chiffon draped around the shoul-
ders. White chiffon frills finish the close
satin sleeves.
Among the stylish little capes for even
ing wear is one of white chiffon plaitings
and finish of white ostrich tips or rosettes
Of chiffon and bows Of white satin, ribbons
around the neck. Some Of the latest gowns
made for afternoon and morning wear are
those Of plaid and black and white silk al
paca, trimmed lavishly with black velvet
ribbon, which is one of the special features
Of dress decoration. 1t is used very effect
lively In various widths on evening as well
as day gowns. and the old fashion of trim
ming skirts with three rows in graduated
widths set on in vandyke points is revived
again. Black velvet ribbon is conspicuou,
in millinery, too, and all the latest hats
have a bow Of this ribbon tied in with the
flowers or feathers.
Maltese lace has come to the front again
among the dress trimmings, and in the yel-
low tint mixed with white chiffon the effect
is very pretty. Entire waists, with basques
are made Of this lace, and white muslin
gowns are trimmed with Maltese motifs sci
on like insertion around the skirt and dot.
| ting the waist and sleeves.
All sorts and kinds of embroideries ars
seen on the fashionable gowns. the --latest
Of which is mixture Of colored straw ant
applique lace, and also flower designs done
! in cream white baby ribbon all over the lit
! tie bolero Jackets.
The herald., 1896-10-04
or PASSING rsrrnnsr.

The societs des Gems % Lettrea Socisty of
Men and Women Of Letters) "A France num- Nn
dred and nfty VINO are more than 90 Zsar. ,sS Sld.
hecq, who was born on May Is. 1889. she
lives un,ii the next French national exposition
might prontably be added to Its exhibits, The
common impression that persons who devote
themselves to the liberal professions do not
average . very long life is amply disprovsd
BY the Gems des Lettres. Nine. a'Eilbhee9
published no end Of romsnces which wsrs
ten by the great public! Her literary pseudouym
was "Clement d'Elbhe." She is living In re-
tirement at AnEers. -
The statue OF Jeanne dare. which wa:
unveiled in the presence Of the President
OF the French Republic at Rheims last month
g very spirited and llfelike. It presents III. the
horse, 4 vigorous and determined animal cx.
tren1eiy realistic in the modeng sii g.,s herself ea
brandishing a. sword in her right. On her
head is small round casque and she is clad
sveltncss. coupled with girlish grace. The
The herald., 1896-10-04
woMAN's POLITICS SENTIMENTAL.

Miss Chrysa nthcmum Must Think as
Do Her Parents for Peace of Mind.
The orthodox Japanese conception Of wo-
mans sphere is refreshingly simple and
consistent. "A woman's politics must inev-
itably be sentimental. She is in no sense
free agent. II she is married she must
think as her husband thinks; If she is
single she must follow the lead of her par
ents and family. She cannot be indepen-
dent except at the cost of her own peace
and the happiness Of those nearest and
dearest to her." In such utterances as
these our American conservatives will rec.
ognize their own ideas coming back from
the antipodes clothed with a certain
alienated majesty" The resumption of
rights long denied or withheld never made
a social convulsion; that is produced by
refusing them. The influence Of the en-
franchsement of women will glide into
society as noiselessly as the dawn in
creases into day.
The herald., 1896-10-04

Writing table appointments in copper,
bronze, colored olive green or chocolate
are among the new and pretty things. A
writing desk fitted to folding stand forms,
when open, 4 convenient table, with blot
ting pad, ink instruments, stationery case,
boxes for answered and unanswered let
ters, with locks and keys. When the sup
ports are folded up the whole can be used
az a desk or table, and it is all prettily
finished in green morocco. Very charming
writing utensils come in material re-
sembling dark tortoise shell. with chased
silver mounts,
The herald., 1896-10-04
LOVES WAY.

Why DO l love you, sweetheart mine?
In sooth, cannot say.
Love came to me SO stealthily
never saw his way.
His gentle footsteps scarcely pressed
The pathway to my heart;
I only saw him standing there.
And knew he'd ne'er depart.
How can tell what brought him when
know not how he came?
I only knew, and bowed before
The magic Of his name.
So many are more beautiful?
All. we'll, perchance tits true:
So many are much better. dear?
Sweet, no one else is .you!"
Baltimore American
The herald., 1896-10-04
Ponnlar alnu....

wear the blouse, Tho latest and now pre-
vailing adornment Of these runs in the direc-
tton Of frills Of the material plain and una
which opens with decided V down 70 the
waist, shows vest Of Leaf green chiHon. and
round the Y. are two closely kilted frills
half the blouses are finished at throat and
wrist by fshcy turnover collars and cufis.
while the. remaining half divide their fayorss
down to the wrist. A black and white
spotted muslin looks effective with Z ruche
at mack and wrists. edged with narrow white
valeucieuuea. ~.
The herald., 1896-10-04
For Tired Feet.

After long walk. or much standing, when
the feet are very tired. 1t is q good plan to
been boiled: or friction with gin and water 10
most useful. Another remedy under the same
conditions Is to put handful Of common salt
into a footbath of hot water. The foot often
becomes very tender in persons whose feet
do not perspire, but are apt to become very
hot and irritable. In these cases a salve u
very comforting, and the following will be
found most useful: Zinc ointment, cold cream
and spermaceti in equal parts.
The herald., 1896-10-04

Elizabeth Blackwell, NJ. D.. who. at the age
Of 75, has Just published book Of auto
biographical notes. entitled, Pioneer Work In
Opening the Medical Profession to Women"
was the first woman to receive a medical d.
rlorna from any medical college in this coun-
try or Europe. Though she is a native Of Eng
land she is an American by adoption. having
OF her medical practice here.
The herald., 1896-10-04
A revv r~~rand Novelist.

Maria Louise Pool. one Of the most genial
lana customs and characfsrs. began life with
the cheerful expectation Of being school,
teacher. She tried It for one year. and then
tent her "sSf1b0liHg,' tsndency. She II not
given to love Of Vhat is called society, but
Il sincere lover of the country. Of horses
and dogs. and tak1 driving trips through the
New England mountains.
The herald., 1896-10-04

at Wsit Toins hss just celebrated his sixty
third birtkday. Tkis u General Crstshiil.
chief 6 saSancsrs, and hs and Assistant
befe 81 thie GLASS nom 81 active service. The
roll Of tie class Of ~ ID the one that con-
tains thosnames Of Generals Gkprmaa. Dche-
The herald., 1896-10-04

1t is strange that children can romp and
play on the warmest days and apparently not
feel the heat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
Value OF LegaI Services.

In the afternoon Judge Street was oc-
cupied with the case of Theodore G.
Stein1e, receiver of the Cass County,
Iowa, bank. VS.. C. F. Loofbourow, with
attorney Frank Pierce representing the
plaintiff and Judges Powers and Judd the
defendant
The action was brought on two causes
est ON a promissory note. made and eX-
cember II, 1891, and second to recover
$16236, alleged to be due as the balance
of an open running account between the
bank and the defendant between Deem
Der /, 1891, and December Is, 1888.
Defendant admitted the execution of the
note but denied that the plaintiffs or
either of them were the owners of said
note and denied that the note had not
been paid and alleged that he had rem
dered legal services for the Cass County
bank to the value Of $780, only $500 of
which had been paid.
Defendant also denied that he owed the
plaintiff anything on the second cause OF
action, and alleged that the amount
owing him by the bank for legal services
exceeded what he owed the hank, and he
asked for judgment for the difference.
Attorneys w. IL Dickson, y. W. row.
ers H. p. Henderson and others were ex-
arnined as to what was a fair reTnunera-
ton for the legal services rendered by
Judge Loofbourow the concensus of
opinion being that 5000 or $500 was a
reasonable fee.
The hearing was proceeding at the time
of adjournment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

In the case of J. N. Eslinger, sergeant
of police. vs. Arthur Pratt, chief of po-
lice of Salt Lake City, appellants, the
supreme court yesterday handed down
an opinion which set aside the judgment
and decree of the court below and denied
the writ of mandate prayed for by the
plaintiff. The opinion was written by
Justice Miner and concurred in by Chief
Justice Zane and Justice Bartch
Sergeant Esllnger on May 8, 1885, filed
petition for Il writ of mandate against
Chief Pratt and the board of police and
hre commissioners to compel them to re-
store him TO his position OF sergeant Of
police, from which he alleged he had
been wrongfully dismissed
1t was set UP i'll the petition that on
May the board of police and fire COM
missioners had not formulated any rules
by which IL might act under the act Of
the legislature, approved March 30, 1885,
and that Chief Pratt on May 8, with
out filing any charges against the re-
the department and both Pratt and the
board had refused to reinstate him.
The board of police and fire commits
sioners answered, admitting the facts
stated as true, but alleged that Chief
Pratt. after Diminishing Esllnger, had
reported TO the board the cause of the
dismissal as being FOR wilfully violating
the written orders; for using disrespect-
gross INSTRUMENTATION" The answer fur
Their set uD that the board was equally
divided in members and opinion upon
the construction and Interpretation Of
the law, and for that reason had failed
and neglected TO formulate and promul-
gate rules and regulations under section
~ of the law to govern punishment by
the chief of police.
Pratt filed a demurrer to the affidavit
alleging that it did not state facts suffl-
cient to constitute a cause of action or
to afford any relief, and Pratt, together
with f. w. Jennings and Louis Cohn,
members of the board, also answered.
denying that it was necessary for any
rules to be adopted by the board to en-
able the chief to lawfully act in dis
missing, inning or suspending men under
him.
The court below found that the dis
miSsal of the plaintiff was unlawful, and
ordered that the writ of mandate issue,
which was done, and Eslinger was rein
stated. Then Chief Pratt took the pres
ent appeal.
The opinion holds it was the duty of
the chief of police to make rules and
regulations for the purpose of securing
discipline and the chief made such rules
without objection from the board and it
appeared that the petitioner had violated
those rules and It was competent for the
chief to remove him, even in the absence
of rules actually adopted by the b0sSI.
When the legislature used the Ian
guage," says the opinion, it shall be
their duty to make and enforce rules,
they shall have power under etc, it
must have intended to make it the duty
OF the chiefs to make and enforce rules
miss, but as the chief might abuse the
power. the authority was reserved to
the board to make other rules so as
to control, disarm, modify or qualify any
abuse of power that might be exercised
or assumed either by rule or act of the
chief"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
SUMMONS.


IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district of the state or
Lake. county OF Salt Lake. Arthur G. E,lfr-
aut.=Summons. The state Of Utah sends
greeting to Ida l.. Burritt, defendant:
You are hereby required TO appear in an
action brought against you by the above
named plaintiff in the district court Of the
Third judicial district of the state Of
therein within ten days exclusive OF
he day of service) after the service on
vou of this SummonS-if served within
fhis county; or, if served out Of this
county, but in this district, within twenty
DAYS; otherwise within forty days-Or
judgment by default will be taken against
Won according to the prayer Of said COM
Dlafnt The said action is brought to
have a decree of this court dissolving the
bonds Of matrimony existing between
praved on the ground that during tho
year 1894 the defendant Wilfully and with
ont cause deserted and abandoned plain
tiff and has ever since continued such de-
sertion and abandonment, and TO Live
senarate and apart from plaintiff against
his Will and without his consent such de-
sertion having continued for more than
one year last passed. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and an
ever the said complaint as above re-
otIired the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded therein.
Witness the honorable judges and
the seal of the district court of the
Third judicial district, in and for
(SeaL) the state of Utah, this 18th day Of
September, in the year Of our LORD
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-six. G. E STANTON.
Clerk.
BY J. n. SPRAGUE. Deputy Clerk
]. A Williams, Attorney for PLAINTIFF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRol
bate division, Third judicial district III
ana tor SAT- Lake county, state Of Utah
In In the matter Of the estate of JOSEPH
Weller, deceased Notice.-Notiee q
hereby given that E. NJ Weller -NTarv s
Weller and Darwin z. Chaffiu- execffnrz1
OF the last viii and testarnersa
OF Joseph Weller, deceased, have
rendered for settlement. ana fiied
IN said court, their final account of their
admlnistra t1on Of said estate and netifior,
Tor nnal distribution of the resisine "a
said estate among the persons entitle3
thereto. and that Saturday the s1st dav
OF OCTOBER, A. ID. 1896, at 10 O'Clock a ar
al the court room of said court. in zhe
county court house. Salt Lake citv and
county, Utah, has been duly aD5oin sissss
oy the Judge Of said court, for tbe set1
tenent Of said account and hearing ssir3
pe9tlon Tor distribution, at which time
ma place any person interested in saiS
estate may appear and show cause II
any mere be, why said account shorId
not not pc settled and approved and finsI
distribution made as prayed for
D. G. E. STANTON. Clerk
r. RED W. DENNIS. Deputy Clerk
1LIated September 2, 1896.
e,- MarshaH & Royle. Attorneys for
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
N;xceIloneo,,a Notes.

The trial of the case of the Mountain
Ice and Cold Storage company against
Salt Lake city was resumed before Judge
Richie yesterday and was proceeding
when court adjourned until this morning.
The plaintiff sought for an injunction
to prevent the defendant from using or
interfering with the waters of Farley S
creek, which the plaintiff claimed the
right to use during the winter months for
the purpose of making natural ice.
George r. Thackery VS.. Belle Bahren-
burg; ten days allowed in which TO file
amended complaint.
G. l. Hunt vs. Edwin c. Lanphere;
judgment and decree Of foreclosure for
the plaintiff; two cases.
William B. Lawler has entered suit
against John Beck and A. e. Hyde to re-
cover S25S9.97, balance alleged to be due
on promissory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

The accounts of the United States
marshal and of United States Commits
sioner Twomey were approved for the
quarter ending September SO.
Patrick Kervin VS.. James Andr-us ct
al; demurrer of Blazzard ard James
H Hurd argued and taken under ad-
visemens.
Joseph H. Hurd, Zera Snow and Gra-
ham t. Putnam were admitted to prac-
tice at the bar of the federal courts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
Nnn-suit Granted.

The suit of Martha A Edwards against
George e. Yeadon ct al was called for
trial before Judge Street and jury yes
terday, with II. A. Smith repres enting the
plaintiff and Judge Loofbourow the de-
PENDANT.
Judgment was rendered in a Justices
court for the PLAINTIFF for S25966, from
which the appeal was taken. When the
plaintiff closed, the defendants counsel
moved for non-suit, which was granted,
and the case ended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
HAcKLY-TUTTLE.
Marriage of a Former Salt Liker at
DanyilIe, Ky.


The ST. Louis GlofbA- Democrat of
October 10 contains the following no.
tice of the marriage of Arthur l..
Turtle, former Salt Laker and
son of Bishop Tuttle, and Miss Mary
Z. Hackly:
A wedding of especial interest to ST.
Louisans took place yesterday at Dan
vile, KY. The contracting parties were
Arthur L. futile of St. Louis and Miss
Mary Elizabeth Hackly of Danvilie.
The wedding took place in the First
Presbyterian church last night, the
ceremony being performed by Rt. Rev.
D. S. Tuttle, Episcopal bishop of Mis-
souri,, who is the father of the groom.
DR.. E. M. Green of the Presbyterian
church, assisted in the ceremony, which
was read from the Episcopal ritual. The
attendants were as follows: Miss Chris
tine Tuttle of st. Louis, maid of honor;
DR.. George M. Tuttle of st. Louis, best
man; Miss Marion Louise Batson of
Lancaster; Miss Katherine Yeager,
Miss Edwine Adams of Danvlle;
Messrs. H. e. Tuttle of st. Louis; r.
w. Dupuy of Georgetown; J. C. Sween-
ey, jr., of Lancaster; w. J. Price, H.
Giovannolli Of Sturgeon Greek; J. F.
Allen of Danviile. Two children pre-
ceded the procession and scattered
roses on the way. They were Christine
Bright and Josephine Sinnns.
The bride wore q handsome costume
of white satin en- traine, with bridal
VEIL and the bridesmaids were attired
in Paris muslin. After the ceremony
the wedding party was rendered a
supper at the Gidcher house. Mr.. and
Mrs Tuttle will leave Danville Saltur-
day for st. Louis, where Bishop Tuttle
and wife will give them a reception
Monday night. They will then go to
Sierra Mojada Mexico, to live.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
NOfica.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLM
ers of the Herkimer Mining and Milling
company is hereby called to convene on
the 21st day of October, 1885, at the law
Office Of John W. Judd, room los Of the
Commercial block. corner of Second
South and Commercial streets in Salt
Lake city, Utah. for the following pur-
poses: l. To change the name of the
said corporation from the 'Herkirner
Mining and Milling company to that OF
the Song Bird Mining company" 2 To
change the articles of Incorporation so
as TO increase the capital stock from
81 250, COO, divided into 25O000 shares Of IS
each, to 81, $4,000, divided into 100000
shares of s. each; 100000 shares of said
stock to be the property OF the company.
and to remain in the treasury to be 60
posed OF as may thereafter be deteru,fl
b. the board of directors. 3. To dec
whether the corporation shall purcI
and hold the following mining cla
namely: The Song Bird, the Song
No l. the Song Bird No. 2 and the
Bird No. 3. in all four claims 81
lying and being in the Camp Flow
ing district in Tooele county. IS
Utah. l. For the transaction
ether business as may lawfully
c. w. Mics
President Of the HerkImer ATfnIng ana
Dated this 10Th day OF September. 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
Pleaded Guilty.

Manuel Montero was arraigned on a
charge of grand larceny for stealing
500, the property Of Roger Power, on
September 20, 1896. The defendant
pleaded guilty and Thursday next was
set for time of passing sentence.
Albert Malquist, charged with grand
larceny, was dismissed ON motion Of
County ATTORNEY Whittemore.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

STOCKHOLDERS MEErING.-Pnblic
notice is hereby gwen that on Thursday,
the 18th day OF october A d. 1885, at ,
street, Chicago, Illinois, there will be a
special meeting of the stockholders of the
Park Consolidated Mining company, a
mining corporation organized under the
laws of the state of Utah, for the pur-
pose of electing g board of directors or
trustees and authorizing the said d.rec-
tors or trustees to sell and dispose of all
the mining properties of the said corpor-
alton and execute the proper deed of con-
veyance therefor, and distribute the pro-
ceedS among the said stockholders.
ANSON GOPTON,
Secretary Park Consolidated Mining Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14

Confusion as to the choice of blood
purifier is unnecessary. There is but
one best Sarsaparilla, and that is
Ayers This important fact was racog-
nized at the Worlds Fair, Chicago,
1893, being the only Dlood-purifier ad-
mitted to be placed on exhibition
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
violated the Game Laws

A youth named Frank Mcneil pleaded
guilty in Justice Harvey's court to
violation of the game laws by shooting
wild ducks before sunrise. He was fined
So and costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
THE SEAL
Fish and Oyster Market.

We arc not supplying any long felt
want" no such want has existed in Salt
Lake for years, but we are still selling
the choicest and freshest varieties of fish
and oysters this side of either coast FORM
eriy Gibson & King. "A West First South
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-10-14
MISS CHAPMAN'S TRIAL
Charged With Forging a Check
for $3.50.
PASSED AT J0SLlN & PARKS
FRoM WHOM THE DEFENDANT
FOUGHT SOME JEwELRy.

w. II. Atwood. the Lumberman of
Murray, is the Complaining Wit
ness, and His Son, Henry Atwood,
Was ON Very Familiar Terms
with the Pretty Defendant
manuel Montero Pleads Guilty to
Grand Larceny.