davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

NTIDE-AwAKE and intelligent men want
w ed 70 sell the GREAT WAR LIBRARY
on easy monthly payments. Contains the
works of Generals Grant. Sheridan, Sherman.
Hancock O. awford. Mcclellan and Custer =
Ten volumes Grand. st thing in recent years.
Our agents are averaging over fifty collars
profit per week. w ite for terms to A. J.
POTTER. Manager. care of Cha les i. Web
ster & Co., East I4th St.. New York oil
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

ENOR sALE-A GOOD BUILDING LOT
in desirable loca ion. For particulars
q ply to this Office. o24
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

4 UBNISHED ROOMS FOR RENT. Ap-
Il ply At the Office Of the CAPlrTL. OPP
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

GREAT BARGAIN.--LADY'S PHAETON
N Cheat for cash Can be seen at Vansant's
Stables. West Street. o2p
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

TOR RENT-Three Furnished ROOMS
for rent No. 50 Conduit Street. SO
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

UTANTED-ONE HUNDRED PAIR PIG
w EONS. Call or address sta'lng price,
Of So Charles Street, Annapolis, Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24
PRICE ONE CENT.

declares he found Mr. Addison in the
water under the tower window, and "a
willing to swear that he fell from the
sky. At first he had his doubts about
having anything to do with such super
natural being. but finally conquered hie
tea aud oenrvolently hauled the appas
v,uon, or whatever it might be. to land.
and just as II was sinking for the third
time The object of Peters superstition
proved to be Dean Addison. who from
tllat moment has been perfectly sane.
Reason returned with sensibiity, and his
Physician pronounces him to be com.
pletely and permanently cured. His
mind became deranged from over study
astronomy, think it was as-something
like year ago; and he may have taken
a trip to the moon. satisfied himself aa
To how matters are conducted there. and<
returned in the precipitate way Peter
atfirms with his delight in the planets
considerably diminished. AT any rate
he 5 well and gone away, and may joy
and happiness go with him.
Gone awaylp
Yes The cottage is shut up and they
have all gone 20 Europe
How long have they been gone
"Three days Mr. Addison called sew
eral times to inquire how you were.
cant understand why he should he so
mighty interested in your welfare. when
you have not even seen him, unless Il be
due to the sympathy arising from.
remarkable fact of your losing your
wits the very night he recovered his
was very happy and turned my white
face to to the wall, that Lulu might moi
see how glad l was that Mr.. Addison
was neither dead nor mad.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

ENOR RENT-A SIX ROOM HOUSE No Is
H Primes George Street Good Yard. Ap
ply to &. A. SHJUURD.AN, l47 Hano er St
Annapolis Md. ol5
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

WANTED Employment by an honest.
w sober. and industrious Young Man, to
take care Of horses and do genera work Re-
ferences given. Address THOS. OH NEY,
Eastporl, A. A. County. Nd.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

7 OST-In going from the NavalAcademy to
IL Charles. Conduit, Cath oral or Duke OF
GloucesU r street, Lafy's gray Crocodile skin
CARD CASE, A Liberal reward IL left AZ the
Capital Office. oc20w
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24
EAi FOR SALE M1
TWO.StOry Dwelling { Store

Situated on the corner of Prince George and
East Streets, with front of q feet and 8
foot alley running back 6S feet to large paved
yard and Two Srory STABLE adjoining an
alley. The House contains Q large Rooms
with Store and Ware room, and large hail
culars apply to, or address the EVENING Carl
tai Office. dl
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

BROWN S IRON BITTERS
Cures Dyspeps ia, In
digestion 6 Debility.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

WANTED IAN ACTIVE, HONEST NAN,
w Salsry elO0 monthly IL suitable, with
opportunities for advance, to rerresent local.
ly q responsible New York house. kef~ren
ces. MANUFACTUaRR. Lock Box 1885,. N. Y.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

EOR SALE--A first-class and renumerative
II Retail BUSINESS in the City of An
napolis. Address, A. b. c." CAPITAL Office
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24
25 Men Wanted.

TWENTY FIVE MEN on Fishing Creek
Farm ear Thomas Point. Pay Every Week
Apply on tho Premises, 10 142t
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1890-10-24

ErOR SALE-A fine BLACK MARE, Saddle,
T. Harness and q Four Seat DAYTON, will
oe sold cheap for cash. For further particu-
Avenue. n7re
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
COMMERCIAL STREET.
Repairing the Grade 70 Receive The
Pavement.

The red tape business rrelsratory
to the paving Of Commercial Street
was completed in the city council
two or three weeks ago, and since
that time the system Of water pines
on the street has been lewe-ed fur.
ther into the earth, Gre reason why
THIS mad to lie done was because the
surface - the street was about one
+ect higher than the proper grade,
Since the pipes were lowered III,
frm Of Grant, Redman 3 Christie
hive begun the wolts Of removing a
loot and :. half of the surface Of
the street As above stated, twelve
inches OF this will be taken or 20
bling the street to the e--asiished
grade The other six iacnes OF soil
viii be removes, 10 be replaced with
a concrete foundation six INCHES
t;ilct, on which the asphalt will
be spread. The pavement propeT
VIII be one and half inches thick
The firm named have the cantract
. put down the curb and gutter.
These will be Of stone, and the ma
terial will be imported from Fort
Collins, Colorado,
the foreman told q reporter this
morning thai a fine stone FOR this
purpose Is ccsis .-s found in the
world existed "a abundance within
thirty Elilos OF. this city, and the
only Reason why it was not used
was because the ownersof the quarry
were too slow il ,,ctting it out. The
work on the s.reet must be comulep.d
within Z specified time, or q bond
WI be forfeited; and to get the stone
soon enough It must be brought all
the way from Fort Collins. This
looks very absurd, but there seems
TO be no help forit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
A gss Fails Between two Cars and
Is Cut in Two Pieces.

A saocking accident, resulting In
the death of JamesStcwart by fan
ing between two cars, occurred ale
"Wednesday night, az Morgan.
The unfortunate man was some.
whstsdiIoeei to theuse of intcxicat.
ing liquors, and whenever he could
raise the necessary funds was gener,
ally under its influence.
Late Wednesday night as the
downward bound Union Pacific
freight train, which Is due in o..
den some time after IL o,eloct
Pulled INTO Morgan, a small settle.
rnent iii Weber Canyon, Stewart
oAtne up 10 the ears, anu beino unTar
tle influence Of liquor made several
unsuccessful attemptsto eoafi them
AS The train care 20 a stands.iIl he
at last succeeded in climbing he.
w. w., t%o cars and sat perched
after remaiuiug in the yard scme
t'ihe The conductor gave the start
Log signal aud the engineer onened
the throttle. F..e train started for.
ward with a sudden Iurch. and
Ste"s1t toppled and fell fairly i'm
won't Of the wheels Of the then
faricly moving cars. The rennaiu,I,-r
OF the train passed over his body.
completely severing it Though the
ahdomen.
The sig!,s as sle yanI men
gathered around the remains. was
ghsSiy In the extreme; there the
sodg lay before them in two pieces.
Inc fragments were gathered pp
ana an inquest was held
The Jurors fUllv exonerated the
railroad cpzrr-ny ami gave as their
verdict that deceased came 70 his
dcatn by accidentally falling be-
tween the cars. The corpse was
buried yesterday afternoon at Nor
gan.
Stewart leaves 70 family, never
having m9r-Sei.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
Third District Court.

Yesterday afternoon the following
Business was done:
Henry Payne VS.. Sarah II. Can
non; action to recover Sl45 for ser
vices alleged to have been rendered
Inv pIaintiT In selling real estate for
defendant; plaintiff non-suited.
Kate Donelson VS.. John Donelson;
decree OF divorce granted on the
ground Of desertion-
Kate Gleason VS.. j. j. Gleason
default set aside, and case set ior
October D.
George Thurgood vs. e. II. Par
sons: suit. TO recover $1,000 damages
for alleged unlawful seizure OF
property; empaneling Of jury begun:
This forenoon the jury in the lssI
named case was completed ana INC
trial Tas proceeded With,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
First District Court.

On Tuesday last David Stagg
asked for citizenship but as he be-
Iieved polygamy to be right, were
there no law against it, he was not
Andrew Anderson, charged with
.Iawful cohabitation, did not
LAR and his bonds were ordered
= s5Iseitei which order, however,
l.'as 81 aside when 1t was learned
defendant was sick. - =.
Henry Elliot was aainit'eu 10
citizenship. ,.,wsd,.s,av
at 10 O'Clock a. M. =, .i,rs.,
On wednesday James 81. Ait .,,. !,
vas ,ssraigned aud plead not guilty.
70 the charge Of adultery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
Suit About Real Estate.

W. L. Barrett * Co. have brought
suit against J. d. Perkins and in
their complaint allege that the de-
PENDANT was formerly the owner Of
Perkins Grand View Addition;
that they furnished him Office
room, and assisted him in selling
the property; that he agreed to pay
them per cent on all sales; that on
May ], 1899 he sold the entire ad-
ditiOn; and that the plaintiffs be-
came entitled TO the amount they
sue for, viz. 1854
The defendant in his answer de-
mics that he agreed TO pay the COM
mission claimed and that he has
sold the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
OGDEN ITEMS.
4 Train Pilfered.-Typkoid FcTer.-
sss,oee Ranase.,

The merchants OF Ogden are be-
coming somew hat exercised over
the trouble they have in receiving
car loads Of merchandise from the
East, intact There seems to be a
regularly organized gang Of car
robbers on both the Union Pacific
and Denver d Rio Grande, especi-
ally the former, that pliers trains
Of Consigned freight and extracts
therefrom valuable merchandise
The latest victims are a. Kuhn *
Brothers. This firm had a car lead
OF dry goods, silks, clothing and
valises shipped to them from New
York over the Union Pacific. Upon
hearrival here the end doors Of the
cars were discovered to have been
smashed in and suspicion was
aroused. The deDOt officials went
through the merchandise and found
that a0Out $500 worth of goods had
been extracted. The thieves went
at their work very Systematically, a.
the silks had been taken out, tfIe
boxes closed up and set straight. a
large number Of valises had been
Appropriated in which 10 carry of
the plumber and their spaces filled
up with paper. There may be a great
deal more gone than IL now known
OF when the boxes are all unpacked.
The depot officials say that the
thing is becoming very common, OF
almost daily occurrence in fact, and
hardly through train comes inwith-
out some ofthe cars broken into. They
think the stealing is done in the
eastern transferring yards and an
effort will be made TO find out the
pilferer.
The health inspector was yester-
day notified Of a case Of typhoid
fever at No. 2O35 Washington
avenue. The inspector went to the
premises and discovered that Fred
Collins, young married man, was
the victim. Collins has been more
than unfortunate of late. He was
formerly employed by the Southern
Pacific Company, but lost his posi-
ton. He obtained employment al
the Reform School about two weeks
ago, hut contracted the fever and
was Obliged to quit work. His wife
was recently confined and is not
in very good health Collins Is
living at the house Of his aged
mother, and the disease has gained
such Roadway that his recovery l.
doubtful. Those who know the
Young man speak Of him with the
greatest praise, and his misfOrtunes
are the result of circumstance, and
not of his own folly.
The suit Of the parents Of Eliza
beth Brown. the fourteen-year-old
girl who was killed the morning OF
the opening day Of the Carnival, vs..
the Pacific Express Company, came
uD in the first district court yester-
day. The plaintiffs claim S25,OJJ
for their chiid's death. As
will be remembered, the boom Of the
cannons frightened the express
team. 50 they ran away,
and during the excitement tine child
was knocked under the wheels and
EiIIed. Proceedings in court were
ar once instituted and the case came
up Yesterday. Rogers and Evans
appeared for the plaintiffs ana DICE
inson and Van Colt for the defense
Nothing was done in the matter ex-
cept to partially empanel the jury,
and the case will come up today
Ogden Standard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
FRAGMENTS.
- sunmer eonllnues.

,.,;sn summer continues.
r.s-e six persons Charged
TIER .,,nLsnness, and one with
win VIII IN tire police court this
n.-lf gnr ral OF Phebe 5. Tingey
i. in .sts nIsce at her late residence
VII - second West Street, on
Is - f. n next, at II o'ciecs am
-. Dsep Creek railroad is an
TEE III subject Of discussion
iaitss-I raj estate dealers. They
.ai .g.,,inou.iy favor the project very
uach.
-.-z,E thieves are again busily
-, in the suburbs Of the city,
5-..fieuts will therefore do wen TO
nat their doors and windows
kent securely fastened.
crlgeE CUILSs;s has brought
" j9 the Third District Court
=. .;,.sf William A. Bills ct 81. for
foreclosure Of a mortgage, t'se
INT involved bsiHs Pa
LARGE number Of Citizens are
ming with pleasant authorizations,
'.Eegr M. Ellis snalyze Liberal
which he will DO ia tie
g-s,tce next Monday evening.
5r boES ought 10 be Facsr-i,
TrE GLOWING marriage licences
-.rs been iss1ed ~ Clerk Allen:
J,.sph Iissisos 10 Evelyn Floyd;
,r-5lr H. y. Alpner to Annie +.
,Sgter; vs., }. Coppin 10 Agnes NJ,
m !s1es EIssell TO Ida NeG
= NETTING Of the taxpayers of
,rq Fifteenth Ward VIII be held In
me EgrI meeting aoTSe tomorrow at
: c-e.ocE g. M, t. consider what
= n shsi. he t@Sen iu regard to tsc
'.-gafsl school tax. Every tzx-ayer
E earnestly requested te st.=nd.
rsfE opening raiiy of "Liberais,,
= this city, fer the fall camDaigu.
,7eaei IN Electric Light Hall last !
richt. Ex-Governor West. C., :.
Fsrian, frank Hoffman. Judge
f5gess. Judge Baskin and Sudge
5'dwin We're the speakers, They !
e'.5rei the usual sentiments.
OILY 4 small house witnessed the
-.,srtsinmeat given in the Theatre |
4 night by the Royce & Lansing |
lupsHY. The title of the piece is /
JOINS Nacati0n,3 but il makes no /
-s.eusions % "a plot. IL consists /
llinly in musical exercises aud !
Ai1Eues intended 60 be funny.
,ls Of which are, while others are
o. Some Of the members Of the |
-upany are talented and pleasing,
@, s. a whole the performance was
g. equal to the average witnessed
3 the salt lake Theatre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24

Appointments for conferences of
Tie Young Mems Mutual Improve
iaent Associations have been made
=. fellows:
II Beaver, October 95th and 26th.
a., Al Fefron, Emery County, Oct.
=. AZ West Portage, Box Elder
Gs-o9Hty, Malad Stake, Oct. 26th and
Ill.
Al Provo, Utah Stake, Nov. LIST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
Returned From Europe.

Yesterday We had the pleasure Of
MEETING Bother Isaac Brockbank.
Th2 hss just returned from a trip
. ksrope. He was accompanied
1.'''sd by Mrs. BrOckbank: and
=. Henry WalIace, wife and
Haughtsr, Of the Seventh Ward, and
Miss Gladys WOodmansee were
a--9 o. the party. An Of them
reached home yesterday. They
5llied leading points in England,
Ee.lnd, Scotland ana France, and
a21 very enjoyable time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
Utah Liberalism.

great deal Of interest is being
''eh IN the lecture to be delivered
:. M Charles Ellis, in the Theatre,
t. t.9,haay night. Those who at
49, Tl The one given in the same
Bgt,-i q a short time ago, were de-
js-.l with 1t, and the favorable
NH made On that occasion
ror m. nave the effect Of attracting a
pes.Ii larger audience to hear the
D. D.. isecture, which will be an or
an " u tab Liberalism.'' Tickets
N, M. sale al the store OF ID. NJ.
iig,si.lster q. Co, booksellers, sta
bss+s' etc, Main Street. We hope
s'a lay night. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
4 PostpOnement.

The members OF the Mining Ex-
change and n few other gentlemen
OF the city and neighborho0d
had been invited by Mr.. II. &.
Chambers to take part in an excur,
sion to Park City this morning,
for the purpose Of inspecting the
Ontario mine and Its surroundings;
hut last evening Mr.. Chambers
found that urgent and unexpected
business would preclude the posi-
bility OF his accompanying the party
10 day, and consequently the trip
was postponed until tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
Excursion Rates.

~ order that the residents Of
1s'en and Provo Rlight have an
-tp0FuuHity to see "rhS Crystal
--speT" al the Salt Lake Theatre
~ Week, arrangements were yes
"a, ,.-1y made by Mr.. Bowles, bust
- manager Of the big extrava-
- with the officials OF the
Mon Mon Pacific and Rio Grande
rn e,.tfn Railways, by which ex-
,r -,,i9n rates OF one fare for the
d. ~ UP viii be made from Og-
dn-, anu Provo 10 Salt Lake City
Crr'.s The engagement Of "rhe
"a Slipper, here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
BTHFSIASM AT KAYSVILLE,
\ Peoples Part,5 Hsls. 8 Reasing
RsII5.

IN immense and. enthusiastic
sl,heriug If the Peoples Party was
asli in KsvsviiIe lat evening,
ua3er the asspices Of the local club,
q *hich James IiRrord is presi-
dent.
The pr0cesGiDgs were opened ami
ilieEsperse3 with singing by the
eloi-, vslEh rendered several glees
~ saleuT. j style. Hon. {. W. Pen
-o-e D. this city delivered an ad-
l'esS which kiudlsd great enthusi-
2S'l, and was repeatedly interrupted
y, tremendous cheering ami ap-
CAUSE.
At the close Of the address three
m0f-rsisinE cheers we've given for
the Peoples candidate, Hon. John
7. Game, and vote n thanks WIS
extended 70 the speaker. The in
lications are that the Peoples Party
q haysvilIe viii work hard and in
ISiligentlT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
PR0BABLY DROWNED.
EaES Disappears and His Cart is
FeVRS IN the River.

LOGAN, Oct. 2S.-E. NJ, hanks, a
Ea known real estate dealer here.
-sagPeared yesterday, and is
5a5ht to hSve been drowned in
JEan River.
He had occasion to cross the
.,e.lal IN n cart to reach his farm,
al this morning his cart and some
4-lefs we're fOuSd in the river. A
e-ge party Is searching the stream
f-him- lie had lived here abop.i
l.5ar aad has a wife and childr.n.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
High Priests.

The regular monthly meeting Of
The High Priests Quorum Of TIE
sat Lake Stake Of Zion viii DC held
IN the Social Hall tomorrow (Sstur-
Gay AZ II a. N. 4 fsll attendance
o. members is earnestly desired. A
lecture upon tls subject OF the Holy
rl.r,.,est1e51 VII be delivered by
Elder !1seTb Z. Taylor.
LAS MORRIS, President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24

While working the palmer at the
ANS & Sons Co. mills Wednesday
-sinooD, Isaac II. Grace, a men,
= Of the firm, met with 4 very
r-a.ui accident by which he lost
- aageE outright, while another
I, len hanging by n very slender
80 o. SKIN. The sufferer was Inn
lately taken 10 DIR. Miners
-'e where his wounds We're
l4iaiy dressed, the maugled finger
ing ag held in place by stitches,
!. sllca II Is hoped will be the means
@a'lng that member.-Ncpd In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1890-10-24
ID H ATH s.

cLiEK.-In the Fifteenth Ward, this city,
at 80 pm, Oct q, Of cholera inflntum, J.
Empey. infant son OF John E. and Lila
Lewis Clark; aged two months End two
days. He was a twin, and his mate, a girl,
died Oct D.
The funeral will be held II the parents
residence. Morr.S Ateuue. of Third West
street, between Second and Fourth SOUTH,
at one O'Clock tomorrow. Oct Is. Friends
are invited.
PUGH--In London. Oct. .. is9o,.ia the
soih year OF her age, Mrs. Ann Pugs, mother
Of IL T Pugh. OF the Sixth Ward in this
city; born November Cad. 1910. and baptized
into the Church Of Jesus Christ OF Laiters
day Saints August Is. ISIS.
BaISss-At her home in Lyman, Utah
oei'b 81. lssO, Of typhoid fever. after an
illness OF u days. Sarah susanbah Briggs,
daughter OF George and sarah susannah
BLACKBURN BEigss; aged years, 10 months
and ) e1ys.
sHTTH--AEgusG d. At Manassa, Colorado,
Erastas snow smith, soa o. siias 5. ana
Martha 4. Smith; born 1t Paragoonah,
Iron Ooaniy, Utah. August Is, lssl.
scHoFIHLp.-octooer Il. a; Spring City.
Utah. Josephine sehoeeld, aged . years
and one ponih.
kIEKL.SD.-oetober u, a. Croy lon. Nor
gan County. Of liberated stomach. John
kirkland. aged 81 years. months and S
days. Deceased came from Nottingham
shire. England. Died firm in the Gospel.
H'IuHHiqi STAR please copy.