davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

L. CAs Nh -
II go Pa. sc. .5r. &steS6O
o.5y Pa. ave Sc, Or. ste 90
1920 10th -. NV ! ar. %
JI3l NJ. Ay. n.W-,1r...3O
500 % 81. NV. Or. store "a
4U5 II ne. Or, ml-ls.5O
1900 Col ~. NV. or -. 40
1421 N.J.sy.. Or. nj. -
1925 9th 81. ne. 6r.2s 20
- 9Th 81. ne. e., Or. - 10
t39 Pa. ave. Sc. DIT. 20
U.3y Pa. Av. se..5r. ,mi..2O
1929 9TH ST. n e. 81. 10
lJi 9TH 81 n e, IT,. 70
s3,s 9th st. n e.. Or. 1880
mlDlm SNOHMSIEE ID
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02
OFFICES.

Irs......-..... 30 4Ol eth ST. Sd g..
Eth n Ia. ave. r'm Is AZ Ia ave, - base
GuutCu bldg. Tssti. 10 I.eUt
40l 9Th st. LIST n. r.. IL 4CS in 81 FIR, Il
fOl 9TH -. LIST r8 10 back rIn ...............
lslDX bf.Lg. room
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

U-OR SALE-NO. 32l STREET SOUTHEAST, 20
4 BY 13o 10 alley, With storeroom that rents for 60
per month; 50c. per square foot Address Z NJ, Sar
ONCE. mh30-3ts
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

IIoR -BARGAIN-HANDsOME LOTS, S. W.
Il corner 18th and W SITS. n. w; frontage of i o5
feet on 18th by 100 W. alley in ii sold at once
only 3 | per foot. A. S. CAYWOOD
mh30-3ts q33 st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

EHOK REST-I33O 9TH ST. NV, NEW BAY WIN
Il dow house. 10 rooms and bath; all modern con
VeLieECe BRIGHT and cheerful nice house for private
family, $50 Ter month. Inquire Of FRANK L.
Bf.DNs MING. II rs 9TH IT. II. mh20-lIn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02
STORES 4 DWELLINGS.
FURNISHED.

} III st, nr. 10th, Tor. .4OO
, Mass. ave. and goth st.
IJr :{,{.} 81
! 81. nr 18th wv. .333. :}3
} Conn. ave. near n, / Or. 800
} Mass .av mr.. 18th, l or. 800
} 18th ST. ,nr. j, 2Or. 800
K st., ur. 10th, llr 25O
18th and h sts.. l6r. 80
Conn. av near X, lSr.25U
y ST. mr.. 18th. 13r. 20
Massive. mr.. | 9TH, l3r.2
18th ana y sts., l;}r. $50
, Hillyer ave. l1r.......2OO
18th ST. hear Mass. av.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

NOR SALE--A HANDSOME CORNER HOUSE AND
l. Stable situated in a central part of the northwest
ern section of the city. Interior finish elegant
House most cheerful, with plenty of sunlight, Well
adapted tor entertaining. Will be sold with without
the furniture. HILL 4 JOHNSTON,
auc-tit 1501 ppnnsylyauia ayp N W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

81 z---- ---.s-- sssss-s- 7-.s''
l.l4 J. II. NV. ..3r -DU
] .ul Il. l. avenue NV,
l1r...-.........3US 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

NOR RENT-9II 18Th ST. y W. 3 ST ABS =.
II 49, St W. 3stOFy and basement
1908 y. HaiuP. ave, 3-stOry and basement "
1929 eth It "a. W, 3-st, basement and attic 81
- history. new house. 81
.U7 - he 2stOry and basement.
m, .' ess 5i 80 BEaIi BROWN co. 1881 IT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

NOR RENT-NEw BRICKS At $3.50 AND
sl25O. not far from Pension and Printing bureaus
Belt hne others in W. below Museum on 9TH 81.
line. L A. MCINTYRE, sls 4. mis- LIN
K,oR RENT-I755 ST. IL ROOMS. MOD. IMPS..
II 1890 18th 81. ~ rooms, IN. l.; Oakland ave.
Masl-iags heights. . rUorss.
n3Or3t T. c. CUTTER Co. 1423 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.

lTOR sALE-LOT on ST. NEAR 18TH, 22xl25,
IL to wide alley. Cheap at 81. 70 per foot.
4. e. CUTTER Il CO.,
NH Sfra
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

NOR sALE-TwO BRIGHT HOUSES ON COR
Il coran st. 10 rooms and hath. Only $500 each.
HILL 4 JOHNSTON,
ap2-Gt 1903 Pennsylvania NV
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

, Piers CT. s. w. 3r. .S3. 80
1881 9th 81. e., or...-2O
lO33 tith II. ne. Or. 10
Is Green's alley, Ar. waters
1873 BLY,. St. ne, 5r. .... q
lu.1 4th ne, 0r 4 eel. 10
1liD u ST. = e.. 4r.....3
- EentOn pL.. Or. 1880
49, , Bdy. II. ne, 5r. -
Rear l2lO l =. e., "a d ~
STORES.
6.59 Pa. ave. = e.......S4O
O-j9 Pa. ave. =. e....-4O
STABLES.
Rear Q15 I st.........Sl0
~ A. mann nv np-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1889-04-02

TOR SALE-ONE OF THOSE BEAUTIFUL NEW
Do, houses on north side of 'walach Place." NV.
LID built by L. L. Schneider; cellar under entire
building: price s5,100 Apply to the Owner. at the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-19
A MINISTER'S STATinEN1
Expect to be Believed in all am
about TO say write for the
good of others.

am now at an age when man should speal
words of truth and sobe7ness, having cached
The allotted term of three score years and ten, and
having devoted my time in the pulpit impressing
lessons of wisdom to my fellows. Mine is COM
mon story of physical suffering and how I was
delivered from it; and my desire is to mention
the facts as though no one were interested SAVE
myself and those who may read these lines.
was long troubled with stubborn affection OF
the kidneys and bladder. 1 had painful grave.
deposits and at times enlargement of the pros
trate gland. Despite all the professional help I
could get I grew steadily worse. In this e1-
tremity first learned of DR.. David Kennedy IS
Favorite Remedy, made at Rondout, n. Y. took
the wise course. 1 privately inquired into DR..
Kennedy's personal character and professional
standing at his home in Rondout, N. Y. The re-
suit was more than satisfactory. discovered him
to be highly educated and experienced physician
and surgeon, respected and trusted at home and
abroad-a man whose carer has been long and
open success. BOUGHT bottle, however (the
price being only $f.0O,) taking nobody into nv
confidence. The good effects cheered and en-
boldened me. l bought another, following the
clear directions; and now want to make known
its hold and look forward to spending the
balance OF my life free from bodily torture, s1
with hearG grateful for the medicine Whit
affords me so pleasant prospect" Rev. S. u
Chandler, Lebanon Sol tnps, N. 7.
&c. NJ. L. Drug Department, Agents,
Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-19
WEAK. UNDEVELOPED PARTS

OF The HUMAN BODY ENLARGED,
DEVELOPED, STRENGTHENED. Etc, is an
interesting advertisement long run In our
paper. In reply to inquiries we will say that
there is no evidence Of humbug about this.
On the contrary, the advertisers are very
highly endorsed. Interested persons may
get sealed circulars giving all particulars,
by writing to the ERIE MEDICAL Co, S
Swan St., Buffalo, N Y Toledo DAILY Bee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-19
TUESDAY, February 10, 1859
Personal.

JAMAs ID. MoGIIL and W. s. Wright,
both of Salt Lake City. were in town
yesterday.
LA ARKIN, from the Baldwin Lo-
connective works Philadelphia, Pa, ar
rived in town Saturday TO Set up the
motor for the City Railway Company.
The motor is stell expected d.
WILLIsM II. ADAMS, an energetic
typo for long time employed in this
city, took the train for the capital last
evening to try his fortune in the art
preservative among the large printing
Offices of the inter-mCuntain region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-19
Briefs.

The Union Pacific was late AGAR
last evening delay ing the Utah Cenlr a
till nearly 6 o'clock.
Commerce will take place in the new
city hall, Wednesday evening, Febru-
airy 81. .e
A NUMBER of excursionists who have
been doing the north halt of the Pacific
Coast, came down over the Northern
yesterday and spent several hours
looking over the city. They went down
10 the capital las: evening.
SUNDAY and Yesterday the snow fell
on the mountains east of here almos
constantly. adding much to nature S
water storage for the coming summer
Snow also fell in this city yesterday to
the extent of about two inches, but was
insufficient for sleighing purposes.
AT the second session Of the City
Council Saturday evening Fred Zeimer
was the only absentee. Recorder Mo
Mutt was on hand and had a eat deal
of business to attend to. In fact the
press of business is such that two SEES
sions will have to be held this week. or g
this sfternoon and another on Frid v.
POLICE Ju ige Presha Tried his first
case Saturday evening. The accuse
was convicted of being drunk and was
fined SIS and costs, amounting in all to
$3.50. Had he the money his little time
would have come cheaper by so cents
than in Judge Dees court, but be
didn't, SO ten days vas given as the al
tentative, which was just the same as
under the former administration.
THE funeral Oh the late William
Middleton was solomnized at the
Second Ward Meeting house Sunday
afternoon, large gathering of rela
tives and friends being present. De-
ceased was resident of this city for
many years and had a verv large
circle OF friends and acqaaintances in
city and county. a large number of
carriages followed he remains 10 their
last resting placed.
1t is to be hopsd that the new coun-
Gil will do something in the near future
toward furnishing the street corners
with the customary sjgnboards desig-
mating the names of the streets, and
then it will be order to adopt system
of numbering that will enable resi-
dent to tell where be lives somewhat
nearer than within block Now a man
has ID say it is on the sioe OF -
street, between - and treets, which
is very indefinate.
SOME months ago system of num-
bering the houses of the city was Iec-
commended in these columns, which SO
far as heard from seemed entirely salts
factory, but the late City Council failed
to take any action in the matter. The
outline Of the recommendation was
that the system known as the decimal
system should be adopted, and that
Wall Street on the west and First
Street on the north should be tn ini-
tial points to start from. Comm icing
at these points with leo and 10D
at the intersection of every street
would be an arrangement that wonld co
away with the obnoxious prefix N, s.,
E. an6 y, except for that part of the
city north of First and west of Wall
Streets, where the prefix n. and W.
could appropriately apply.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-19
O c. d e ~

We are at ali times glad to receive COM
of public interest, which should be ad-
dressed to our branch Office, and be accom-
panied by the name of the writer, not
necessarily for publication, but as a guaran-
tee of good faith
Subscribers will oblige by promptly noti-
flying this Office of any failure in the de-
iverv CT this PAPER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-19
OnA Eact

Is worth a column of rhetoric. said an
American Statesman. 1t is fact,
established by the testimony of thou.
sands of people,, that Hoods Sarsap-
arilla does cure scrofula, salt rheum.
and other diseases or affections arising
from impure state or low condition Of
of the blood. 1t also overcomes that
tired feeling, creates good appetite,
and gives strength to every part of the
system. Try it. 264
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-19

The Union Pacific was late again
last evening delaying the Utah Central
till nearly o'clock.
THE annual bal of the Chamber of
Commerce will take place in the new
city hall, Wednesday evening, Febru-
ary 27.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
Estate of Elias Smith, Deceased.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, BY THE
N undersigned, administrator of the
estate of Elias Smith, deceased, to the
creditors of, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased, to exhibit them
with the necessary vouchers, within ten
months after the firtt publication of this
notice, tn the said Elias A Smith, at the
Deseret National Bank, Salt Lake City, in
the County of Salt Lake.
ELIAS A. SMITH.
administrator Of the estate of Elias
Smith, deceased.
Dated Salt Lake City, February 4th, 1899.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1889-02-19
CREDITORS

Estate OF Lucy Mcintosh Wardrobe, de.
ceased.
NOTICE Ia HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
IN undersigned administrator of the es-
tate of Lucy Mcintosh Wardrobe, deceased,
to the creditors of, and all persons having
claims against the said deceased, to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers, within
ten months efter the first publication of this
notice, to the said administrator, st No.
444 East Second South Srteet, Salt Lake City,
in the County of Salt Lake. 4 ~ g,
JANIS NJ. WARDROBE,
Administrator of the estate of Lucy Nc
Intosh Wardrobe, deceased.
Dated Janu airy 22d, 1882.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
Developing Cows by Feeding.

ri If you take time enough for it you
can do almost any thing you have a
mind to with the character of the
milk you obtain from your herd. Rich
foods given for long periods in large
quantities. and especially continued
from one milking period to another
has powerful effect upon the organs
of COW. In some cows it produces a
tendency toward making the mink
richer; in other cows the effect is to
increase the quantity of the milk with
out, improving the qualityasWhat is
still more important these tendencies
are inherited and strengthened by the
offspring. The farmer can. then. by
feeding and noticing the effect through
long time, and especially by keeping
in his herd and raising the calves from
those cows which indicate q tendency
to change in the desired direction.
make his herd become q milk herd on
q butter herd at his pleasure. Such q
change is one that will require many
years and much care and attention.
Prof. Cook, in Farm and Homo.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
LET IN The LIGHT.
A Maxim Which Farmers Ought to Keep
Constantly In Mind.

A Maxim which Farmers Ought to Keep
Constantly In Mind.
If we examine mature leaves now
that have lain all summer in full SUM-
shine and compare them with others
kept more or less in the shade, we
find the former generally larger, much
thicker and heavier, and if any edible
sort with more and better flavor.
Cattle discriminate markedly between
them-horses especially. In the past
ure containing a grove of fruit or
other trees, the grass is eaten close
down in the open ground before that
in the shade is touched. and this lat
ter is only fed upon at all under
stress of hunger This teaches how
necessary it is that all the leaves and
blades of the plants we value and care
for should be protected from taller
and broader-foliaged intruders that
retard them only by holding, as it
were, umbrellas over them. ..,
In orchards some varieties choke
themselves and become unproductiVe
by the habit of throwing out an in
ordinate number of twigs. The fruit
in the shaded interior suffers almost
as much as the leaves do. and is al
ways inferior in quality. Animals
come under the same law; and human
beings who, from choice or necessity,
pass most OF the hours of each day
in dim light and out of the influence
Of the SUMS direct rays, become thin,
pallid.y weak-nerved and generally
ailing. Children SO confined can not
grow to be handsome and healthy
adults. We see the greatest ex-
emption from disease - the most
strength. agility, force and bravery
in the sunniest regions and under the
clearest skies, as among the Tartars,
the Arabs and our Apaches and
Comanches, all inhabitants of such
localities. and constant dwellers in
open arm. Y. Tribune.
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
THE RED-TAHED HAWK.
A Bird That Is Really q Good Deal
Of q Loafer.
He WIN Sit Hungry for Hours, Too Lazy
to Try for His Daily Meal, and
VIII Go without Water for
Three Months.

Larger, much stronger and about as
spiritless as the red-shoulder, is the red
tailed hawk, which demands our atten-
ton. He is (like the Butes lineatus) a
lazy, shiftless fellow, at times seeming
ly inspired with the very soul Of lazi-
ness. He will sit on the dead branch of
tree for hours, contemplating thepros-
pect for his next meal. l have known a
hawk Of this species to live without
water for three months, and believe all
birds Of prey are capable of sustaining
the want of food and water for very
long periods.
While in the air the red-tail scarcely
moves his wings, sailing around in wide
concentrate circles with the grace and
ease Of a roller skater. 1t is grand
sight to see this bird wheeling about
most majestically, mere speck in the
azure sky. How strong his eye-sight
must be! 1 have repeatedly seen him
swoop from stupendous height like a
thunderbolt from Heaven, and bear the
hapless victim away in triumph. His
nestis placed in tall trees, always near
the main stem. In construction it re-
sembles that of the preceding species,
but is much greater in size. The only
nest have ever found was few miles
back Of Windsor in piece of heavy
timber. 1t was in the fork of a tall
elm, and the birds tail was sticking
over the side. soon reached it and
found, as usual, that it consisted of a
large mass of sticks and twigs, lined
with moss and leaves. 1t contained one
egg, dull grayish white in color and
about the size of turkeys. Upon
leaving the nest the female arose high
in the air and was soon joined by hel
mate, but, although the two were evi
IDENTIFY much distressed, they showed
none of the pluck and recklessness
some species do in defending theil
nests; indeed, do not think they ap
preached even within one hundred
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
HoI.iE FARM gANo GARDEN.

! To stir alittle flourin when making
mush will prevent it from breaking to
pieces when frying. Household.
= If you take plants from the ground
and Immediately put them into high
temperature you will regret it II you
care any thing for the plants.
Mover plant potatoes on a field
where the rot has appeared the year
before. Select light, well-drained soil
Use for seed only tubers that are free
from every faint OF the disease.
If you happen to have q furnace
in the house you will not be able to
keep apples in the same room with
the furnace. Apples must not be
kept in too high temperature.
Melting hens should be given a
feeding Of linseed meal two or three
times week. If fed exclusively on
corn or wheat the hens will become
debilitated and droop. A mess OF
chopped meat occasionally is also ex-
cellent. 1.. .r. IT
In planting bulbs, care should be
taken to place them at the proper
depth. Good-sized hyacinths, says
Popular Gardening. should be planted
four or five inches below the surface;
tulips and narcissus three or four
inches; crocus and other small bulbs.
generally two to three inches.
Powdered borax mixed with a
little powdered sugar and scattered
about in spots will prove certain
death to cockroaches and to ants, and
if that is not handy a few drops Of
spirits Of tprpentine sprinkled here
and there will be as effective in the
case of these nuisances as it is in the
case OF moths. ..,jr.ts
Sugar beets. mangolds, ruta,
bagas, yellow turnips and white tur-
nips, in the order named, are fed tc
sheep by those who have studied the
comparative value of roots. OF these
the sugar beet contains the most fat
forming elements and the mangolds
and rutabagas the most fesh-formine
elements. Western Rural -
-Tapioca Jelly.-Soak cupful o.
tapioca in two cupfuls Of water over
night; in the morning add two cup
fuls of boiling water, half q teaspoon
full of salt, and cook until clear, ant
transparent; then add the juice Of on'
lemon and half a cupful OF sugar; turn
into moulds and set In cool place tt
harden. Serve with powdered sugar
and cream. Boston Herald. Ell.
If farmers who have wet farms
says Vermont correspondent OF tn
American Agriculturist, would ex
pend the necessary amount for drain
ing, they would find it was not fool
ishly spent. The excuse for not drain
ing usually is that the owner has M
time for it; SO it goes on year aftel
year, or until some enterprisin,
farmer gets possession OF it, drains it
and makes it one Of the best farms il
town. sAhH ~
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
MEN WHO BACK HORSES.
Some Queer Characters Of the
r.a Race Track.
Touts and Plungers, Book-Makers and
jockeys As Seen ut . Chicago Race
Track-Treasurer LOcke's Kindness
to Patrons Who Are Broke.

Queer lot, these fellows, says the Chi
cago Herald. They come from early
morning until noon. Few arrive after
one o'clock. These pale. glassy-eyed
fends can not afford to miss any thing.
They crowd the Madison street cars and
rush to the little white box Office as
though their lives depended upon the
speed they made. Some of these touts
and cranks are old and seedy. They
have white boards with a saffron tinge,
and faded hats that have been broken
in many rush to reach the book-mak-
ers. Their eyes are as expressionless as
those of a dead shad. Their long Prince
Albert coats, once stately and dignified,
are glossy at the elbows and frayed at
The Maryville times. (Maryville, Tenn.) 1884-1944, 1889-11-13
lPARlS MUTUAL


the edges. Then there is the young
man who has got just enough money to
buy long shot. He Is pale, too. Sit
ing up nights, perhaps, porting overya
greasy turf guide book in an effort to
figure out whether Montezuma Pat, who
ran fast three-quarters in the bushes
at Plattsville, wouldibe agood thing to-
play in a mile dash against such cracks
as Diabetes, Neuralgia and Paresis.
The boy is merely one of the residents
of this famous county. The middle
aged crank and the old man whose
whiskers are already being tossed about
by the breeze from the Styx are also
residents of the province. While the
eminent persons are waiting for the
glorious afternoon to come with all its
radiant sunshine and chattering birds
they eat from square table without
napkins or grace and sleep where the
shadows from waving trees sprinkle the
starlight upon them.
The book-makers and the French mu-
tual man who, happily or unhappily,
hold the world from the onslaught of
the boy with the cigarette, and are
grimly earnest in their efforts To pre-
vent the promiscuous and reckless ac-
emulation Of fortunes on the outside,
stand on boxes at the north end Of the
grand stand. They are very solemn
looking men. They know the names of
all the horses, usually come very near
guessing their worth, and sometimes
utter offensive things. Wy
For instance, one large book-maker,
with red whiskers and Fort Niobrara
sombrero, was heard to announce in loud
voice that he would bet $140 to 500 on
horse of the name of Hamlet. Now it
was an even thing that there was not
500 in the crowd before this fat book
maker. The touts and the cranks
seemed to think that Hamlet would not
be in the race after the horses entered
the stretch. In fact, this opinion was
well crystallized and exposed. But there
was no 800 note in sight. So the fat
book-maker kept up his yelping. Care
full inquiry in various portions Of the
grand stand showed the existence of a
legend that West-side book maker
had been "busted" on q race between
light and sound, but the same careful
inquiry prosecuted to all chambers of
the betting ring uncovered the more
tangible information that that catastro-
phe occurred several months ago, and
that since that time the book-makers
had gathered in pretty nearly every
thing in the form of metal and green
papers.
Treasurer Locke is an obliging fellow.
So is his assistant When an applicant
for a ticket has not got the price of
admission Mr.. Locke and his assistant
accept the strangers coat or vest as col
lateral. One man presented his coat one
day and his vest the next. When he APP
peared the third day he rendered his hat
for payment, but Mr.. Locke, being ex-
tremely busy, informed the crank that