davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

the most enchanting simplicity with
tinted silk Innings and appropriate
laces. they become very splendid
The tambour muslins are made in
Switzerland and 81 a yard is the price
of the cheapest grade. More expen-
sive ones run as high as SIS the
yard, but like the frocks of our great
these Will be found more than a life
time investment.
TRANSPARENT STUFFS.
Then there are any number of but
ter-white batistes embroidered in the
ordinary way and which, considering
their effectiveness, are moderately in
expensive. a gown in one of these,
over apple green silk, was worked in
stripes composed of wheat ears laid
closely together.
Another was strewn with butterflies
in different shapes and varieties,
which were scattered so carelessly
that they seemed to have been caught
in the delicate web by accident.
Among the transparent effects there
are warp-prlnted grenadines and ombri
(shadowed) gauZes, which are very eff
fective, and an enormous variety of
plain and embroidered nets and can
vases
Etamine is favorfte in these last,
and in this the very latest agony is a
dull tint called purity color, which, of
course like all the other weaves. needs
to be made UP over a contrasting silk.
Gaufre, emprime. a figured gauze Gre
ponated in waffie-like squares, is a new
thing for odd bodiceS. Then organizes
and muslins are lovelier than ever,
though running more toward a delicate
stripping than to the huge flowers of the
beginning of the season; and whole
gowns are being made of silk muslin.
and there are Swisses as fine as yelling
and with a luminous whiteness that is
almost pearly.
GAY GAUZY EFFECTS.
In a word, airiness is to be the note
of dressy midsummer wear, and it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
surface and so scaling more of the

surface and SO scaling more of the
enamel off.
The mending is almost as simple as
the old method of putting rag into a
hole to mend it.
1t once happened that a high wind
played havoc with paper tub, and
after rolling it around promiscuously,
it threw it against a stone and vir-
tually wrecked it forever. 1t also hap
pened that the tub belonged to a wo-
man who had some original IDEAS and
she straightaway went to work to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
GARDEN PARTY FROCKS.
TAMBOUR MUSLIN is THE SMART
EST AND CosTLIEsT FABRIC.

Coquettish ParasoIs - Elegantly
Dressed Women Are Wearing
Hats developed in Clouds of
TuIIe, Carrying Chiffon Sunshades
and Tiny Capes of Yelling That
Are as Fluffy ard Fly-away as a
Ballet Girls Petticoats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
LEADS IN FAVOR.

Among the wash textiles tambour
muslin, a sort of delicate batiste en-
broidered in chain stitch, in simple
vines and spray is. perhaps, the new
est thing. These, in design. initiate to
perfection the old tambour muslins
worn nearly a century ago, and which
We're, in many cases, hand-worked by
fine ladies in short-waisted gowns.
One tinging toward a brownish cream
cunningly suggests even age; but
others are pure Write or a pale butter
yellow, and though they are capable OF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

NEW YORK, May 31.-Never were
summer fabrics more varied or charm
ing than just at this moment Each
both color and texture, and of course
the last thing is always the most al
Turing; so that unless one is minding
her p's and as very carefully she is
apt to be led into regretted extrava-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

ooh, dearr' sighed Mrs. Cumso, as
she tossed about in bed. I'm suffering
dreadfully from insomnia"
go to sleep and you'll be all right"
growled Mr.. Cumso, as he rolled over
and began 10 snore again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
COQUETTIsH PARASOLs.

The parasols that are to accompany
all this loveliness are of many sorts.
Those in plain white black or col
ored silks, covered with rich laces. are
much IN favor, but more frivolous
tastes prefer the chiffon affairs. which
with their fiounces and garlands of
flowers, are truly beautifying trif1es
A tiny SunShade illustrated is one of
the sort that has been in the market
for thirty years. and that is being
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

to save the lives of these poor little crea-
lures who, at the best, must enter the
race of life fearfully handicapped. Their
argument. of course, is that the tiniest
but their interest is doubtless largely
scientific. Physicians from Maine to Cali
fornia, from the st. Lawrence to the
gulf are constantly looking to these hos
pitfalls for the latest and best results of
their researches and experiments; and
by studying the treatment and watching
the development of cases here, the incu-
batting process included may be able to
save many a life nearer home. Besides,
who can foretell whether the tiny atom
may not turn out a Lincoln or a Wagner
as well as commonplace Smith or Jones?
NJ. d.
TROUBLES OF THE MODERN WOMAN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
SLEEVE SUGGESTIONS.

SLEEVE SUGGESTIONS.
The sleeve designs given are some of
the very latest in the fashion market.
By and by, perhaps, sleeves will be
come as disagreeably small as they
were for a long time too big, but for
the moment their evolution toward
that point is showing some delightful
phases. Many in the airy textiles are
perfect marvels of handwork. And
though almost all of the new sleeves
are now made with a close forearm
portion, many are leIt unlined for the
hot weather. This for a pretty arm is
very fetching, and even if the arm is
plain it would scarcely be known, as
this is portion of the sleeve running to
the aforementioned handwork, tucks,
puffings and shirrings of the most fin
ished description.
TINY CAPES.
AS to wraps, of course there is no
such thing as midsummer wrap.
All the ornamental neck ruches in
black and color are to take their place
when needed, the one for a pale gown
matching the parasol in tone and trim
ming.
A short fluffy cape made of black
face yelling is. however, a novelty that
would give dashing finish to a light
gown The yelling chosen for these
capes is the glazed sort. all crosses and
vague spider webs. A round yoke is
made of puff1ings slipped over gilt
braid or perhaps garlands of bright
flowers will be used instead of the
braid, and from this a short plating
of the yelling will stand out full as a
ballet skirt At the bust the cape ties
with black velvet ribbon strings or
else has taffeta ones to match the
flowers.
A curious carriage wrap accompanies
a costume of pale gray organdy. This
is a sort of saque. very loose fitting
and with elaborate sleeves and is of
dim pink silk embroidered all over with
a raised pattern in grey. Tucked
batiste and yellow lace cover the mar
row revers and the square buttons are
of cut steel. NINA FITCH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

lily underneath with flowers. The hats
are worn tilted sharply forward. and
the whole effect is rather top-heavy,
though becoming to tall fine figures.
But they are genuine extinguishers
to little women, who, when topped by
one, will seem at a distance all head
and no body.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31

In their adjustment some of these
sashes viii be swathed about the front
of a bodice to give short-waisted
look. The ends are carried round to a
long pointed effect at the back and
there finished with grasshopper bow
marrow and upstanding-with long
ends that touch the skirt bottom.
Again the grasshopper and sash ends
will ornament the waist at the left
front, and in this instance the short
wasted look will be at the back of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-05-31
GAY GAUzY EFFECTS.

In a word, airiness is to be the note
of dressy midsummer wear, and it
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-15

presidency had not been declared,
a thing not likely to happen. If
tn Dcmocrrts and Populists
should in any State unite on an
electoral ticket leach running the
same men for electors), leaving
the vice-presidency in allegiance,
the vote thereon to be determined
on some basis not apparent in the
choosing of the electors themselves,
then the electors would be morally
bound to vote as that basis might
direct; but of course in law they
could vote for Sewall or Watson,
or for somebody else.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-15

two, as formerly, and we were now
in sorrowful condition. Children
crying for bread and parents not
able to supply them. We travelled on
as best we could; hungry and weary,
we came to a spring in small grove
of timber. We stopped our cart and
happened to look up into tree and
saw large sage hen. took out
my old gun and shot it and had
enough for several good meals, and
thus the Lord had blessed us above
the remainder of our brethren and
sisters.
We travelled on until nearly sun
down, when we came to small creek,
where we intended to camp for the
night, but soon as we stopped, here
came large band of Indians, men,
women, and children.
To be continued.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-15
About Pens.

A Birmingham penmaker has
collected no fewer than l,6OO
STYLES of metallic pens, and he has
come to the conclusion that the
manifold defects in the art OF pen
manship might be cured by the
use of certain styles OF pens.
Persons of nervous temperament
and peculiar habits of mind should
he most particular in the choice of
the pen they use. A mind that
thinks rapidly is much hindered if
the writer cannot keep pace with
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-15
SUMMONS.
In the District Court Of the Fifth Judi.
cial District. State of Utah,
County of Washington.
Martha Allen, Plaintiff,
We. Summons.
Charles L. Allen, DEPENDENT.

The People of the State of Utah Send
Greeting: To Charles L. Allen, Defend
ant.
You are hereby required to appear in
an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff, in the District
Court of the Fifth Judicial District Of
the State of Utah, and to answer the COM
plant filed therein within ten days
exclusive of the day of serviee) after the
service or you of this Summons, if served
within this County; or, if served out Of
this County, but in this District, within
twenty days; otherwise within forty
days: and if you fail to answer he COM
paint, the Plaintiff will apply to the
Court for the relief demanded therein.
The said action is brought to have the
bonds of Ma,rimOny between Plaintiff
and Defendant dissolved on the following
grounds;
THAT the Defendant for more than
three years past has wilfully neglected
to provide for the Plaintiff the common
necessaries OF life having the ability SO
to do.
II-rhat on or about the Second day
Of August A. ID. 1898, the said Defend
ant di-regarding his marriage vow.
wilfully and without cause deserted and
abandoned, and ever since has and still
continues so to wilfully and without
cause desert and abandon said Plaintiff.
WITH ESS, the Hon e. V. Hig-
gins, Judge, and the Seal of the
District Court of the Fifth Judi
cial District, in and for the State
[Seal.l Of Utah, this First day of July.
- in abe YEAR of our Lord, one
thousand eight hundred and
ninety six. SETH A. PYMM,
Clerk.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-15
Interpretation Of Displays.

SAsS4 Re Sssss~S~> y"
No. I, alone, indicates fair weather
stationary temperature.
No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow
stationary temperature.
No. 3, indicates local rain or snow
stationary temperature.
No. I, with No. 4 above it, indi'
Gates fair weather, warmer.
No. I, with No. a below it, indl'
Gates fair weather, colder.
No. 2, with No. 4 above it, indi
Gates rain or snow, warmer.
No. 2, with.No. 4 below it, indicates
rain or snow, colder.
No. 3, with No. 4 above it, indi'
Gates local rain or snow, warmer.
No. 2, with No. a below it, indi-
Gates local rain or snow, colder.
No. I, with No. S, indicates fail
weather, cold wave.
No. 2, with No. S, indicates wet
weather, cold waue.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-15
Questions and Answers.
To be continued.


The Tribune gives the following
questions and answers which we
consider worthy perusal by our
readers:
Editor Misunderstanding been
subscriber to your paper for a
number of years, will you, for the
information of some friends and
myself, answer the following:
l. Do the Presidential electors
80 in a body from all the States to
the electoral college, or do they
meet and simply send represen-
tative?
2. Is an electorEobliged to vote
for the candidate be is elected for
or could he switch off?
3. If Bryan's name is on the
Democratic and Populi.t tickets
and the Democrats and Populists
run separate tickets, would Bryan
get the benefit of count of both
tickets in such State?
4. Do the electors elect Presi-
dent and Vice-President on one
ballot or must they first elect the
President and then the Vice. Presi-
dent?
5. Or could the Bryan and
Sewall and Bryan and Watson
men join hands and all vote for
either Sewall or Watson? Yours
respectfully. Subscriber.
l. The Presidential electors
meet in their respective States on
the second Monday in January
next following their election, at
such place in each State as the
Legislature shall direct. Their
vote as cast shall be certified and
forwarded to the Secretary of
State at Washington.
2. In honor he is bound to vote
for the candidate he stands for;
but this is moral obligation of
good faith only; under the law he
could vote for any other candidate.
Such betrayal of the people, how
ever, has never been known, and it
is to be hoped will never be seen.
3. Not if the name on the cleo
toral tickets were different.
4. They ballot first for presi-
dent, then for vice-president.
5. This question evidently con-
templates the election of Bryan
electors whose status on the vice
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-15

the flow of thoue hit, and in this
case the "pen of a ready writer" is
essential. Pens are now steel,
brass, copper, gold, silver, plat
mum, amalgam, and aluminium.
Aluminium pens are comparatively
new, and are little known, but they
have the reputation of being easy
to write with, and to have excepti-
onal powers of endurance. Elk.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-15
Written for THE UNION.
HANDCART EXPERIENCE.

the troubles she had passed through
during her absence from the train.
She saw some wagon tracks turn
off from the main road and supposed
they would come to the road again
thinking that it was a cut off. She
followed those tracks until she lost
her way entirely, and wandered on
until late at night, when she found
some men camped in tent, who
had a number of horses herding.
They gave her something to eat,
and while she was eating they talked
all manner of meanneSS and what
they would do with her, until she
was nearly scared to death. They
we're drinking and gambling. Fl
nally one young man made signs to
her and got her to go out and he
soon followed her. He put her on
horse with him and rode off with
her quite distance and put her on
a road that led to another camp
where, he told her, she would be
safe, and she would also be much
nearer the road and also quite
distance on her journey. She took
his advice and found the place as
described and also kind people who
fed her and kept her until they could
see the train from where they were
camped and then put her on the
road. Thus the Lord had preserved
her, fed her and returned her safely
to her family. She arrived safely
in Salt Lake City with her family,
and lived principally in that place
until her death, which occurred about
the year 1898, she being over 90
years of age.
AS we arrived one evening on the
Platte, near Fort Laramie, the cap
tain called a meeting of all the
people and told us our true condition,
that our provisions were very low,
and asked us if we were willing to
go on half rations. One man rose
up and said he was glad that the
captain had asked this of us, as he
knew the Lord would bless the half
to us and we would feel better than
we would on full rations. But l
knew he had been begging all the
way, for the Captain to give him
little more -four, and his rations
never lasted from one ration to
another. and as the Captain had been
very liberal to him, l was of the
opinion that he thought this liber-
atty would continue, but he was
mistaken this time. We agreed that
as our provisions were so very short
it would be better to make the very
best we could of the little we had
left. So at the next days rationing
we received pint of -four for two
of us instead of one for days ration,
and very small amount of bacon
We travled on and came to very
large bed of the kind of cactus gen.
orally kown as prickley pear, and
and we tried many ways to cook
them so we could eat them. Some
took the last morsel of bacon they
had, peeled the prickly pears and
fried them, others peeled and boiled
them, while others placed in the fire
and roasted them, but all to no pur-
pose. Some did eat very little of
them, but it was failure in general.
Our next days ration came, one
pint of -four for two of us, per day,
as before, and by this time we were
all hungrey indeed, and we were all
alike, and there was too little pro-
visions in camp to give any between
ration days. At our next ration day
there was little, indeed, in the wag.
ons, and SO we received one pint Of
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-15
= y M 3 e 2
Burgess Brothers of

Pine Valley, Utah, desire
your orders for lumber and will
fill the same at bed rock prices,
they now having a permit to go
ahead and cut timber to be manu-
featured into lumber. Send in
your orders Immediately.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-15
SALT LAKE SEMI-WEEKLY TRIBUNE

Reduced to $500 per Year After June I,
1896.
On June 1st the Salt Lake Tribune
will reduce the price of the Semi w eekly
to $500 per year. The present high
standard will be maintained, and every
effort will be made to keep the Semi
Weekly in the front rank.
The Union. [volume] (St. George, Utah) 1882-1898, 1896-08-15

Subscribe for the Union-only 65
cents for balance of this year.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11
The DEATH RECORD.

ALLEN C. DURBoRow. father of Exon
gresham Durborow. ut Chicago.
Rev. TADLoCK. prominent Episcopal
divine, at Stamford. Conn.
JESSE BRADY. one Of the oldest settlers
of Aurora. Ills
JOSEPH GRICE. prominent In Grand
Army CIRCLES, at Portland. Ind.
Judge CLIFFORD STANLEY SIMS. Of the
New Jersey court of error. at Trenton.
N. j.
JOHN Connolly, well-known baseball
umpire, at New York.
Rev. FRANK Il. PTERsoN at Oelwein.
Iowa.
PETER Z. ADLER prominent business
man of Joliet. Ills.
President N. G. HILL of Jewell Luth-
eran college, at Jewell, la.
JOHN GRAHAM FooTE. old resident OF
Burlington, la.
Rev. NOAH HOOPER. aged Baptist min
lister. at Exeter, n. III.
ROBERT A. WATTS, secretary OF the
Louisville Railway company, at Louis
Vile.
Rev. DAVID J. STRAIN, Presby terrain
minister, at Virginia, Ills.
GEORGE KLINE. prominent citizen OF
Fairbury. Ills.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11
MICHIGAN MELANGE.
ITEMS WHICH WILL INTEREST our
READERS.

Amps~sans Happenings Of the Past Few
Days Reported by Telegraph and Placed
IN Type for the Convsniencs of Our Own
Psople-stats News Notss.
GRAND RAPIDS. Mich. March A-Shor-
m Stratton Of Allegan, Sheriff Gray Of
Mount Pleasant Engineer Zibbill of this
city. and George w. Crane of Mount
Pleasant each claim the reward for the
arrest OF Jim Brown for the Kendallville
train robbery In 1893. Brown was capt
ured at McBain last summer on sus.
picion OF having helped vo hold up the
Chicago and West Michigan train near
Fennville. He easily proved his limo.
cence OF that crime, but when In custody
made full confession of his participation
in the Kendallville affair two years be-
fore, and further told where what was
left Of his share of the plumber was con
cealed. and about &c. 500 was recovered.
The Lake Shore railroads reward OF 81.
600 for the arrest OF any of the robbers was
still standing, also that Of the United
States Express company Of 10 per cent. Of
all the plumber recovered. The four claim.
ants each demand all the reward and the
railroad and express companies Tuesday
filed bill of interpleader asking that the
four claimants be summoned into court
and the rights OF each be determined by a
judicial decree.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11
NEURALGIA NO LONGER TERR0 r.
lies WOMEN.
A Story OF Two Women.

From the Eoening Times, BuGdlo, ". y.
Women have no longer need to fear that
dread enemy-Neuralgia Science has con-
quered, and woman is relieved of great bur-
den of pain. Prominent among the many
who stand as living testimonials TO the new
remedy and its efficacy in curing neuralgia is
Mrs Polnski, n widow lady who lives with
her father, Christ Steltzer, in a pleasant home
just beyond Gowanda.
Believing her experience would prove of
wide interest among women, reporter called
at her house.
Seated in the cosy little parlor, furnished in
true country style, Mrs. Polinski told the re-
porter her story.
/" / am not sick woman as you can readily
see" she said, and | never have been. | do
not like newspaper notoriety and have never
had my name i'm the papers before. ! would
certainly not say "A word this time, but think
il is my duty 10 tell women what i have
found.
60 used to be troubled with frequent head
aches. They were not Serious-I think they
must have been aeuralgia-but they were
Just bad enough TO make il decidedly un-
pleasant for me. | was able to work but in
sort of listeSs fashion.
81 heard of Pink Pills made by the DR..
Williams Company and was persuaded to try
them. ! did so aud now all is changed
have not had headache i'm MANY months and
have such faith i'm the pills that | do not think
! ever will again. They did me a world of
good and | know they will do as much for
other Women"
Charles :. Phelps. the well-known Go
wanda druggist whose place of business is on
Main Street, said TO the reporter that he had
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1896-03-11
From ne journal, Detroit, Mich.


A very grateful mother is Mrs. A. l.. Hart
ness, of 90 Grandy Avenue, Detroit, for the
wonderful cure which her daughter has re-
ceived by the use of DIR. Williams Pink
Pills. Said Mrs. Hartness: Yes, my daugh-
ter's life has been. Saved by using Pink Pills,
thanks to a kind friend who recommended
them to me-
"Blanche was sick for over three years.
She had the care of the best physicians pro-
durable, and no expense or trouble was
spared to give her relief She was so thin
that she was fairly skin and bones, her digcs-
ton was out of order and she had the most
awful headaches. We gave up all hope of
her recovery. Her long thin, listless face
made me nearly crazy, and we did everything
i'm our power to give her strength and induce
her to take an interest in anything.
Zone day friend told me about Pink
Pills, and Mr.. Hartness went down town and
got three boxes. She had taken about one
box, when to my amazement, one morning |
heard her playing on the piano. | could
hardly believe it, for it had been over a year
since the piano had been opened.
"Soon she began to take short rides on her
bicycle, and soon she went singing around the
house, our own happy, hearty, little daughter
once more.
"She thinks nothing of q spin on her wheel
over to Mt. Clemens or Pontiac, and is as well
as she ever was.
+" 1 had a girl living at our house who was
great sufferer from impoverished blood, and
who received instant and permanent relief
from the use of one box of the pills.
" If this information can be of any use to
help some poor, sick one, il is given with the
greatest of pleasure"