davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

or and smaller The pelerine SLEEVE
nromises TO be Well-lilted for Jauhty
wraps but is used very little on clo.n'
tight-ftting jackets. Some OF the me-"
est between-seasons jackets nave Ia1nc'
wide sleeves gathered at the Wrlsts,
TIL cuffs are Of the gauntlet SHAPE az"
turn back over the sleeves Inns pai
ticular STYLE Of sleeve is used primer
naIlv for the blouse effects, in wnlch tiS
hack and sides are confined by pet.,
while the fronts are practically sralght
and end In tabs. Bishop sleeves aio
again in favor for evening ana car -
wraps, made very VIDE ana VI "a
same width all the way down. gatnei'U
into the wrist with narrow Ddnu; LA
Rodices intended for wear with oud
.,iirts orc distinctly a fashion of the
season. Small-patterned silks In coilNeii-
tional designs or the plaids now so ihucn i
vvorn are chosen for this purpose a'u
oct ond chemisette effects are consul
orod the correct thing. Silk-tucked shll1-
n,oists in all colors will be extensively
,,,or, under our heavy winter wraps am, an,
saolo+s The new notion in TINS Iese.iN u
70 that light shades will be favored 80
used IN think that only the heuiuin -
darlx shades were appropriate loi -
wear hut to be Of that opinion ~" -
70 be considered old-fashioned. ms a np
plies to woollen waists as wen Is os srn'
- 80 of the plaid designs being esp
LII, ,,l,ed and these light ana pIlsh.-
ooIorad waists are TO be worn WIN u 60
skirts of any description This ne new be lde
has at least the adv ant oS1. al and ends
can thus be utilized: 49,. ,orcb q
t. &c truly astonishing now much d
stylish and becoming eolareand or r5h G9
toWai" :, &c This fact which makes thaI
eut;cie Of dress so important. A good IL
iu 4, sr of this found in , collar =
band band that was made to wear Sas T Sormed
pan toId Of white satin and another oil
OF raIoon. cut straight in the front, and no
having little shaped bands ssc slanaln eol uP
MAJ 60 that it could be worn with more
t ,Sa5 one dress, a point in its favor when
win readily be recognized.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

tended for walking toilettes. This style
is accentuated for evening ana pan
dresses. the trains being so far moderate
IN size. measuring about three quarters
OF yard in length. The clinging Grape
ries combined with the short trans |
AFRO very graceful and promise TO be
very popular.
The novelty In this seasons sleeve lies
rather in treatment than form. In other
words. the general shape OF the sleeve
whom completed does not differ widely
from those we have been wearing TINS
summer tho change lying rather In the
trimming and in the treatment OF the ma
terial This Is particularly true re-
Eardlng the sleeves OF dresses for or
binary wear. rs more latitude 10 allowable
for evening costumes where fancy may
| roam comparatively free. For day wear,
| most OF the sleeves are made practically
1 tlrht-itting. cut with just little fulness
1 at the top without pleats, or else
| having the outside portion cut a little
| longer than the arm and fun enough 10
mako 4 snail pulling at the top, Puts
are also set on the sleeves Instead OF pc
| ing cut In the material. and ore style
seems TO be as popular as the other.
| A fayorlte treatment IS 20 have the
| entire sleeve tucked These tucks may be
| large or small, varying from nine or
! eleven in number up to as many as
twenty-one. the latter. however. being
extremely fine. a moderate number Is
about thirteen. which makes the tucNs
a good size for nice effects. They are
made 70 lap over each other, just enough
TO hide the stitches The highest tuck
M the TOP Of the sleeve Is set into the
| arrn-hole. while the lowest one Is usually
funnel-shaped and comes down over the
hand a little. Sleeves. which are trim
med with row after row Of braid, galoon'
bands. or velvet ribbon, have, OF course.
practically the effect Of tucks and be.ong
| 10 the same category.
other braid trimmings. for use on cos
tunes which arc otherwise braided
have one row Of braid on the top of the
. sleeve. then two rows set close 10 the
first one, then three rows with space
- between. and so on. graduating down 10
the wrist and having one row more III
, Zach set. Every group Of braid rows
! has in the centre an olive-shaped SIX
| button. proportioned in each case 10
4 | the width Of the row which II Is IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31
Always Picturesque.
lAncllsta ChronicIeD

Naw orleans may suffer from pestlence'
h,,t She is always picturesque. me =.
80 are crowded at this time. ne
poard of Health heard that yellow-teVeI
sorm was existing in a household a anu
. solemn deputy called at the suspeot ~
,,ansion The master of the mousse caIne
to the door, in answer TO the can. -, -
-, Informed of the mission, was lhIlldi-
", d,snosed TO grow wrathful, but curbe1
his temper, and babe the messsehse, a.
inouisitor wait a moment. freseheS ~
came back, with a baby IN ms ai n,5
neyv-comer-and said that was the ol'Is
Germ he knew anything ABOUT. 80
ago we heard Of Captain Ahthony - 81,
hola but lost sight OF MN SUBS -
~ o,d days Sambo.a contributed 10 .he
~ Of nations" and we observe that
ne still survives as "a JOY
New York paper says: o,,ou,-
"As a curious consequence or the yel0~
fever endemic, it is stated that new Va
leans will this year abandon the oiu ~
,opo of celebrating with strange rus -
olose of the straw hat season. IL na9
,ong been the habit there 10 ISSUE ne".
- ooinninc of October mock-seriouS
oo,amation. signed by a mysterious per
- called ''sambola," and ordering an
ros,dents Of the city TO abandon theii
a',,,,r,or headgear. On the day fixed q ma
t,nnal salute is fired at the head OF lana lana
street. and after the echoes nave aieo
swav the street urchins make life ms
cradle for any man who wears straw ".
hat. The proclamation was put form ~ ~
usual last week and Sunday was SET az
the day for the salute, but in response :
scores of appeals made to the mayor ~
| decided that the plan should not DC va,
| ried out. He therefore wrote ana n"s
| published a letter 10 Captain Ahthoh'
| sambola," calling attention 10 the pr
valling fever and the danger or hsiNvu
| shock and excitement TO those suiiei'i !,
from It.. and requesting that no uouo" -, =
taxen The advice was needed, and IN
day passed off quietly.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31


tended TO decorate. Sleeves treated In
this way are finished with cuff, which
is entirely covered with braid TO matcn
the rest, but the button Is not use"
thereon.
Another style is TO have the Sleeve
buttoned down the outer side, In when
case the cuff is generally cut In one
with the sleeve proper, and by sutchlns
the material the effect of frill Is Cd
tanned. Still another arrangement is 10
have a band of a different material from
the sleeve itself running from top 10
bottom. with bands Of braid or narrow
velvet put on crossways, giving some
,cbot the appearance of a plaid Some
times puns for the top of the sleeves
are formed of embroidered velvet, while
the tight-ftting portion Of the sleeve
is made Of the dress material pi"lueu
lengthwse. IAN ,,,otr
Coat and jacket sleeves are sun pialn'
with a few shallow pleata at the Top
bnt they show tendency TO grow small
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

THE NEW RIDING HABIT w
be so cut as to be very tight on nth the 9 tEoS
and narrower all the way oo . M non hotl
S S,.r only naring a trifle at the Dot
49, ne. ~ This fiaring effect however IS
mostly mos confined to the back, as in some
Of the newest skirts the , slight , I%lneS IS
that there is left Is sa'heIeo my vi,
verv small space at the extreme PACK,
svd stitched down foot or so from the
, ,oT of the garment, and then allowed TO
fare. ,,o,.o,+,,
,,hicb tho newest skirt is character
;zed' and that is general tendency to
cling 10 the form.
Crinoline and hair cloth are banlshed'
very little stiffening being used IN the
bottons Of the skirts, the preference
belng given TO rather narrow band OF
muslin. skirts are considerably longer
tban we have been wearing them, too,
eeDac,ollv in the back. in costumes Tor
visiting and dress wear slight trains
appear. though as yet they are not IN
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

orders for printing sent to the Dispatcn
Germany will be given prompt attention.
and the style of work and prices WIZ
Ia sura to please YOU.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-10-31

Orders for printing sent TO the Dispe1c
Germany win be g1Een profcpt ats&n{11
ana me style OF work and prices -
be sure - slsase you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-11
A Schilling & Company
San Francisco

daughter, however welcomed and be-
loved, seems only another little soul
born to woman's lot OF inevitable suf-
fering from which no mother love can
shield her. To many q father the girl
baby is another claimant upon his
labor and strength and thought. but
on who can never share his burdens,
carry out his projects, continue his
work or perpetuate his name. Yet
the above conditions, instead of being
common, are so rare as hardly to
enter into our question. and equally
rare, 1t seems to me, are Such exDeri-
ences as two of our girls have known"
Ordinarily the girKbaby, the tiny
toddling girl once out of arms, or the
little maiden growing up sweet and
gay by the h-earthstone, is all the
more tenderly cherished because of her
helpleSSneSS. Ordinarily the manly,
protective instinct in the brother
makes him defender of his sister even
against himself. Ordinarily the young
girl is the queen in the home, for
whom all are glad to work, to whom
all pay willing tribute, and whom all
delight to spoil. Ordinarily and right
ly, the young girl will answer for her
self the question as to what is the use
of being a girl by counting the con-
stantly multiplying ways in which she
can be of use to those she loves, a
charm and delight to her friends.
And as our papers go forward we
hope they may reveal the extent to
which all life and joy and love depend
upon the girl as h is and as she
become. AS she realizes that all
eyes are urned toward her in hope,
to see to what high uses she will put
her youth and the gifts God mas placed
in her hands, we shall find our ques-
ton being answered by the girls them
selves. There is no use in being a girl
unless one learns what God meant the
girlhood of the age to be.
And, Furthermore, there is no use in
all our schemes and plans and hopes
for the home and the world if they
leave the power and the possibilities
of girlhood out. Rightly to serve is
rightly to reign. Let US hope that the
hints in the forthcoming papers may
nelp the coming girls to do both.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-11
sHERIFF,s SALE.

SHERIFF'S SALE. - NOTICE IS
hereby given that pursuant TO an order
OF sale and decree of foreclosure TO me
directed from the Third judicial district
court of the state of Utah, county of Salt
Lake. in a case therein pending wherein
sue b. Ebert is plaintiff and J.. NJ. Ken
hedy. Nellie Kennedy and Agnes Poland
are defendants, TO which said decree and
order of sale reference is hereby made, |
snall expose for sale at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash at the west
'front.' door of the county court house IN
the city of Salt Lake. county of Salt
Lake state of Utah, on the 18th day OF
huar A d. 1897, at u o'clock. noon.
I'll the right. title. claim and interest or
J. M Kennedy. Nellie Kennedy and
agnes roland. OF. in and to the following
Gescr-bed real estate. situate. lying and
De-lS IN the county of Salt a state
o. UJah. and more particularly bounded
4Ac described as follows. tO-Wit: Com
nehcing ut 2 point IS rods south and
BOO rods west of the center of section ).
IoWnshiD l south, range / west. Salt
Lake meridian, thence running south 40
Tous- thence east 34.S rods. thence north
commencement containing ten acres
more or less. To be sold as the property
OF :. NJ. Kennedy. Nellie Kennedy and
A-neS Poland under said order of sale
ana decree in the above cause.
dated at Salt Lake City. Utah, this
seventh day of January. 1897.
THOMAS 2. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah.
by j. b. TIMMONY. Deputy Sheriff.
Williams. Van Colt & Sutherland. At
torneyS for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-11
THE Y. M. C. A.
WORK OF 'REMoDELING THE
QUARTERS COMPLETED.
The Rooms Make q Cosy and At
tractive Resort For Young Men
The Gymnasium.

The Young Mems Christian ~associa-
ton have completed the work of re-
modelling their DON on Second South
street. All of the rooms have been
r~earranEed and beautifed so as to
make an attractive resort for young
e entirely free from evil influences.
The size of the gymnasium has been
doubled, a new floor put down, the ap-
paratus overhauled and a place ar
ranged for spectators. Fourteen gym
nasium classes are conducted weekly,
special attention being given TO classes
for business e
An audience 20 with seating ca
pacity for 400 has been provided. and it
is now proposed to conduct a popular
lecture and entertainment course under
the Polite society of the association.
ARRANGEMENTS have been made for
Evangelist Ledford of California to
conduct a special service next Sunday,
and the following week DR.. L. w. Mum
hall, the eminent divine who has re-
Gently completed a series of successful
meetings in Philadelphia, will be the
speaker.
There are already nearly 400 members
in the association, and the membership
is constantly increasing. The outlook
for a prosperous year is very encourag-
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-11
SHERIFF,S SALE

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
pursuant to an order of sale and decree
OF foreclosure. TO me directed from the
Third Judicial District Court of the State
OF I County Of Salt Lake. in Il cause
therein pending. wherein Solomon Bri-
Sacher is Dlaintif and Magnus Olson,
Hanna Olson. Edward r. Aver and LO-
renzo d. kinney are defendants. TO which
order of sale and decree reference is here
by made. | shall expose for sale at pub
lie auction. to the highest bidder for cash.
at the west front door of the count court
house, in the city of Salt Lake, County
of Salt Lake. State of Utah. on the 18th
day of January, y. u. 1897. at u o'clock.
noon. all the right. title, claim and inter-
est of Magnus Olson. Hanna Olson. Ed
ward 7. Aver and Lorenzo D.. Kinney in
and 10 the following described real estate.
situate. lying and being in the County of
Salt Lake, State OF Utah. and particular
ly described rs follows, to-wit:
Lots ID one. % two and go three. in
block 80, as plated in Kinney & Gouriey's
Improved City Plat Of Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake County. State of Utah. to be
sold as the property of Magnus Olson.
Hanna Olson. Edward T. Aver and Lo-
reno d. Kinney, under said order of sale
and decree in the above cause.
Dated at Salt Lake City. Utah. this It'll
day of January. a. d. 1897.
THOMAS p. LEWIS.
Sheriff Salt Lake County. Utah
BY J. s. TIMMONY.
Deputy Sheriff.
S. II. Lewis. attorney for plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-11
See our s1.s5 Shoe Window. Davis
THE NEW REPoRTER.
He Was a Hustler For News and
Made the Paper Hum With Ex-
citement.

Detroit Free Press: After We had
hauled my stuff for 40 miles with mule
teams" said the colonel by way of in
production, Il got my little plant in shape
and started q newspaper in one of the
mushroom towns that promised 80 be a
frontier metropolis.
But the tickle Jade never did take
much of = shine TO me Further down
the valley a rival village Sprang up-th2t
attracted about ell except our solid citi-
source of news. Intense bitterness be-
tween the two towns asserted itself and I
was getting decidedly the worst of It
from p business point of view.
II was making the most of Scant ma
terial at my desk one night when in
walked a tough-lookirg giant who wanted
81 lain much on tn write, cunnei.
he admitted, but when it comes to
stirrin' things up an maxim sure that
there's plenty news ter do business with,
He vent to work and there was Il
sensation the next day when it became
known that Big Tim was on my staff.
The revival os local activity was aston
ishin~. A big empty house was fired
three times the first time Tim was on
duty. and the extra business done by the
saloon helped us out with three first
class shooting scrapeS Before these SEN
satioas were stale someone shot through
my sanctum window, pertoratinS the
crown of my office hat and lodging a bull
let IS Dig as q Dliu : CSS ~ IN AttiiIlS.
You never saw anything more excited
than Tim seemed TO be over that affair.
This dastardly attempt at assassina-
ton was a bonanza, and with a posse
securing the country for the offender.
stock in our town began to look uD.
Some shark who appeared TO be a friend
of Tim swooDed down on the place and
opened p bic game. We. had reports of
at least two prize fights a week that my
tireless assistant had come of in some
retired spot. and the sports from the rival
town down the valley came t-oooing
back to get the benefit of such action.
Tenderfeet We're held up. and occasionally
burglary varied the excitement. and my
papers went off like free tickets to a
horse race.
One night there was a woman thrown
in the creek and Tim rescued her. But
he had no sooner made his report than
he calmly told me he must skip. He had
been the ~incendiary. the shooter, the foot
pad, the fakir and the man who had
thrown the woman in the creek. But he
had been seen IN this last act of news
paper enterprise, and he headed for the
hills lust ten minutes in advance of the
sheriff. He wasn't taken alive. The
town and the paper collapsed together.
but I'll always maintain that Big Tim
was y Juiu'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-11
sHERIFF,s SALE.

an execution to me directed from the
Third judicial district court. Salt Lake
County, State of Utah, in favor of
X. Gillespie to satisfy d judg-
ment of five hundred sixty-one
n $500 G561.36 dollars and costs. I
have levied upon the following named
property to-wit: One certain power plant
n power house. including all electrical
and other machinery and machines,
dynamo, turbine and other water wheels,
and any and all machinery connected.
operated or associated Herewith. also all
wire lines. pipelines, buildings, fumes,
a~ccueducts, bitches. dams and any and
all other property and improvements be-
longing or connected herewith. also all
water rights. easements, grants, privi-
legeS, poSSeSSOry or other rights and
claims. used. appropriated or controlled.
plant, machinery, dams, bitches. acque-
ducts, fumes, pipelines. water wheels or
power plant. or appurtenant thereto. All
Of said properties, plant, claims, rights,
n privileges being located. lying and
being in Big Cottonwood canyon, Salt
LAX county. Utah. at or near the place
"The Stairs and more particularly
described as being adjacent and con-
tiguouS TO the east line of section twenty
five (25l township two 90 south, range one
%, east Salt Lake meridian, and running
in a general eaSterly direction from the
east line of said section twenty-five (25),
and following the course ana direction of
said canyon for a distance of one and
one-half no miles more or less. AS the
property of Frank K. Gillespie, and will
expose the same for sale, or so much
thereof as may he necessary, to satisfy
said Judgment and costs, at the west
front door of the county court house in
Salt Lake City, on the 39fh day OF jan
uary. A. d. 1879. at 10 o'clock am. Terms
cash.
THOS. P. LEWIS, Sheriff.
Bv BOMAN CANNON, Deputy Sheriff.
Dated January 5, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-11
SURGEON Galbraith,s Case.

Laramie, Wyo., Jan. 10.-The testi-
mony of a number of railroad en-
ployees was taken here yesterday in
the case against Chief Surgeon Cal
braith OF the Union Pacific, who, it is
alleged, has been appropriating the
funds of the general hospital fund of
the Union Pacific employees for private
purposes. The case was brought up
by Grand Chief Dolphin of the Order
of Railroad photographers.
In the employees hospital fund there
is something like SOS, 000, which lies in
an Omaha bank, and it not drawing a
cent of interest. This Mr.. Dolphin al
leges is wrong. The hearing here to-
day failed to disclose anything which
would go to show nat the moneys Of
the fund had been mis-appropriated in
any way by Chief Surgeon Galbraith or
other officials of the medical depart
ment. One of Chief Dolphin's charges
was hat DR.. Galbraith had purchased
surgical instruments and given them
to his friends. n hat he had also
supplied his car with liquors from the
employees hospital fund. Railroad
employees here are perfectly satisfied
with the management of the fund and
so stated to the visiting officials yes
terday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-11
LEGAL NOTICE.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ORDERING
a refund of county school taxes Illegally
collected within Salt Lake City.-Re-
solved; That this board will allow. and
hereby orders. a refund of county school
taxes Illegally collected within Salt Lake
City. Utah, for the year 1896. but only on
the following conditions and reservations.
tO-wit: First. that d verified claim is
approved by the county auditor and then
presented to this board: second. that this
board is satisfied that such claim is valid
and that a refund ought to be made, a
is approved by the board. and. third,
such claim is both approved by this board
and presented for paymen to the county
treasurer within 90 days after January
Goth. 1897. The county clerk is directed to
publish the foregoing resolution for ten
dO days in three daily papers of Salt
Lake City.
State of Utah, county of Salt Lake-ss:
l. David c. Dunbar county clerk, in
and for Salt Lake county. do hereby
certify that the above and foregoing is a
true and correct coDy of a resolution or
dering q refund of the county school
taxes illegally collected within Salt Lake
City, as passed by the board of county
commissioners at their meeting held
January 18th. 1897.
In witness whereof l have here
(Seal.) unto set my nand and seal this
Sth day of January. 1897.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. County Clerk.
By FRED w. DENNIS. Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-01-11
Local Briefs.

The county commissioners will meet
today.
The next attraction at the Grand will
be Uncle Toms Cabin on Jan. 16.
The regular meeting of the Free
kindergarten association occurs in the
High school.
A large crowd attended the Methodist
Sunday school yesterday and enjoyed
the special programme.
On Friday mex occurs the concert in
the tabernacle by the choir. The new
organw will be used for the first time in
public.
An important meeting of the fifty
third quorum of seventies occurs to-
morrow evening in the Third ward
meeting house.
The Grand lodge officers will visit
Ogden lodge No. ,, Knights of PythiaS,
tonight. The officers for the current
term will be installed.
A telegram from Washington yester-
day stated that Mrs. Frank j. Cannon
was slightly improved and the chances
for her recovery better.
The January number of the Deseret
Eagle, the paper published at the
school for the deaf, dumb and blind, is
out. As usual it is a bright, newsv
sheet, the matter being well written,
well printed and arranged.
Ogden people generally were we'll
pleased at the result of the caucus in
Salt Lake Saturday. They were par
ticularly well pleased hat john N.
Perkins is to be the speaker of the
next house. Colonel j. j. Sullivan was
congratulated from all sides on his
appointment as d~oorkeeper as was Miss
Otelia Halgreen on her appointment
as committee clerk.