davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03

way of the hands. But for dresses of Ger
emory the sleeves are often open and
very wide at the wrists, showing beauti-
full Innings and much trimming, with in
ner close sleeves for the protection of the
arms. This is reverting to a very old
fashion, but there is nothing new under
the sun in dress. All is resurrection. and
revival
Without asserting positively that fash
ion begins to show symptoms of de-
cided change, it is safe to say that the
present mode, whose general features
nave been the same for a comparatively
long time, is not likely to last unaltered
very much longer. The strongest indica-
ton of new things is seen in sleeves,
which are more and more mounted on a
smoothly fitting shoulder-piece, the bal
loon portion no longer beginning at the
junction of the sleeve and corsage, but an
inch or SO below the point of the should
er. This gives the old-fashioned sloping
effect. but is extremely inconvenient, as
It IS impossible to use the arm freely in
such a sleeve. This innovation is not yet
universally adopted for eclecticism is the
order Of the day, and women nay wear
very much what they like without fear
of appearing conspicuous.
An illustration is given of a race toilet
of changeable crepon in geranium and
moss tiuts. The round skirt is cut with
EodetS and. opens on each side of the tab
lier to show panel of cream liberty sat
in coverd with lace. The full blouse bod
ter1y Of lace upon the bosom. The draped
belt is of glace geranium silk. The gera-
NUNS are of elbow length and are set
low on the shoulder. The bonnet is en-
tirely of roses and foliage, with q bow of
ribbon. JUDO CHOLLET.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
THE DAIRY cow FOR PROFIT.

From a paper on Fruit. Poultry and
Dairy Interests" by f. T. Lindenberger,
read at the PERKS Farmers institute, we
take the following pertinent paragraph:
With the dairy cow, however the stu
alton is different. Given wholesome food
and pure water, the COW will do the rest
She has five uses of commercial value
milk, butter, cheese, fertilizer and the
calf for the meat. Exhaust all these and
you still have the COW. She will always
do the best she can under any circum-
stances. Given poor care and Indifferent
feed, she will produce milk and butter IN
til her system is exhausted. Well treated
and literally fed she quickly responds
with a liberal supply of tactical fluid. L
do not wish TO be understood as recon-
mending every COW that gives milk as a
profitable dairy cow. We are feeding too
many that should have long since been
turned over TO the butcher, as a COW that
will not produce 800 pounds of butter in
a year is not worth the treatment that d
good COW should receive. But as a family
provider, a constant source of income and
nearest being the best friend of man of
the domestic animals.
The modern creamery is bringing about
a desirable change in the dairy business,
taking the drudgery from the home, pro-
ducing more and better butter, and OBJ
tanning the hig est prices for the product
The best all-found feed for COWS is al
falfa, both in the green and cured state
This should be supplemented by corn fod-
which can be successfully grown between
the rows of young trees. Ground grain,
shorts and bran can be profitably used to
a limited extent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03

through business, says an exchange:
1t has been freely stated that this deal
was all but conSummated, and that
the present London trip of President
Jeffrey, of the Denver & Rio Grande,
was to arrange for the immediate con-
struction of a parallel to the Western,
running through the reservations,
down Provo canyon, and into Ogden.
While there are strong reasons to be-
lieve the former portion of the rumor,
the latter looks trifle fishy at this
date. Since the split-up of the Denver
& Rio Grande, in which Messrs. Pal
mer and Dodge took the kid" road
and brought it to full maturity, there
has been a series of jars, all of which
resulted in a benefit to the Rio Grande
Western. The last deal was that of
the Western express, when through
the mere organization of an express
company by the Western officials the
Denver & Rio Grdnde was compelled
to dig up plenty or lose its very prof
liable Utah traffic.
Colonel Dodge and General Palmer
are deep schemers, and if the rumored
deal is a sure go, the Denver & Rio
Grande will have to take another
plunge into its surplus or see the large
bulk of transcontinental freight going
over the allied INDIAN Western route.
Should a new line, started from
Grand Junction with the double pur-
pose of catching through business ID
local reservation traffic, at least two
years would be required for it's con-
struction In that time it is safe to
assume that the up-to-snuff Rio
Grande Western people would not be
idle, but rather concocting new plans
for Denver & Rio Grande subjugation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
OF INTEREST
TO WOr1EN.

and very carefully sweep down the walls
II carefully done, the dust on them will
fall gently on to the mop-board, where
1t is easily wiped up with a cloth. Then
stand on step-ladder and dust the top
of every window and every window-pole,
every door top and the tops Of all the
pictures, and as far behind them as you
can reach. Shake your buster often, far
out of the window. Have a tin pail of
the kind and size made for the use or
the houSemaid, and with a clean soft
cloth wipe off first all the mirrors, then
the glass over the pictures and then
wash up the floors of the closets if they
are not carpeted, which they very sell
dom are. Last of all, wash up the
hearth. If you have a crate, it should
have been BACKED before busting the
room in readiness for your sweeping.
Now you are ready to bring in the fur
niture that you have taken out and re-
store the general belongings to their
usual positions.
When you first so into the room after
leaving the dust to settle, shake each
curtain out of the window as far as you
can do so. Curtains, if washable, should
be often Numbered, and none other under
any circumstances whatever be used in
a. bedroom. They hold dust which may
be full of all sorts of microbes.
In sweeping any other room than a
bedroom, the very same rules should be
observed. In ali cases, if there are rugs
on the floors, either small ones over the
carpets, or large ones laid upon the bare
floors. they should be lifted and taken
out of the room and beaten in the yard
If in the country, or a city house where
there is one. or upon the top of the house
where one is so unfortunate as to have
no other place. Sweeping need not be
made the mess that it is if these rules
or this plan is followed
K. B. FOOTE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
DIRECTORIES WITH WINGS.
Seekers For Information Tear Out
Pages-The Book Glued Down.

I've glued my directory to the coun-
ter" said a druggist, attached an cleo
trlcalarn to it. connected it with a man
trap and a spring gun, and still it's get
ting away from me. Directory thieves
cannot get it in the altogether and so am
ateur thieves remove it piecemeal.
"A man IS looking for a chap named
Johnson, whose first name he doesn
know. lie GENES in my store to look him
up. lie 1Inds so many Jchnsons that he
decides to visit the house of every one to
ask him if he's he. It's TOO much trouble
to copy the names, so he just tears d
page or two out of my directory.
An unScrupulous stranger relieved II
of all the Smiths the other day. Evidently
he wanted man of that name, and he is
probably now engSg ed in a hOuSe-to-houSe
visitation. Eve got the JoneseS still III the
directory, but Il lot OF the RobinsonS and
all the Browns after Thomas J. are torn
out.
Il suppose that if a fellow went round
and tore d few payes out of each directo-
ry he looked at he would get enough in
time to fix up q directory for himself, and
all he'd want would be a cover for it
That would DC hard to get, but | don t
doubt but that he'd do it if he perSeTered.
OH see, the list of streets and NUM-
cipal department has been stolen from the
back OF my directory. I'm going 10 get
the publishers 10 PRINT ME a special copy
on sheet iron next year. but even then
guess my customers would get away with
the pages and use them to roof houses
with"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
A HINT no YouNG nIEN-

Alas, how prevalent are those dread
diseases which make men prematurely
aged, pale, listless, low-spirited, Ian
guild, easily tired, forgetful and in
capable; fill Warehouses and swell the
lists of suicides; separate usbandS
and wives; bring untold suffering to
millions, even unto the third and
fourth generations.
A complete and scientific treatise on
these ailments, prepared by an asso-
citation of medical men who have had
vast experience in their treatment and
great success in their cure, will be
mailed in plain sealed envelope, Sc
cure from observation, to any sufferer
sending ten cents Cthe cost of postage)
enclosed with this notice to Worlds
Dispensary Medical Association, 663
Main Street, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
g!,ss! Rio GrandG
- g Western
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
Current Time Table.
IN EFFECT MARCH 81, 1875.
Scenic Line. Standard Gauge.
LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.

LEAVE SALT LAKE CITY.
No. 2-For Bingham, Provo.
Grand Junction and all points
east g. = -, $40 =
and ali points t..;.,..:.-...-,- 7;4O m
late points. ....................... $50 m
No. 6-For Mt. Pleasant. Manti.
points ...........................-.. ESQ p n
vo, and all intermediate points 500 D m
No. 3-F'or Ogden and the west. .11:45 m
No. 1-F'or Ogden and the west. 80 n
ARRIVES SALT LAKE CITY.
No. From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east..-...........-.. 10 . n
No. S-From Provo. Grand juno
ton and the east. -u:36 n
No. 5-From Provo. Bingham.
Salina. Manti, Eureka and all
intermediate points-.-.-..-.----.- SIS p n
No. 6-F'rom Ogden and informed
late points. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $40 q n
No. From Eureka and Payson-. $3.50 am
No. 2-From Ogden and the west 7:55 m
No. 4-From ogden and the west 7:3o p m
Only line running through Pullman
Palace sleeping cars Salt Lake city to
San Francisco; Salt Lake city to Denver
via Grand Junction and Salt Lake city to
Kansas City and Chicago via Colorado
Through transit or family slsepera
without change. to Kansas City, Chicago
and Boston
Free reclining chair cars Salt Lake to
Denver.
Ticket once Is w. Second south Sc.
D. c. Dodge. S. H. Babcock.
General Mgr. Traffic Mgr.
F. A. Wadleigh. General Passenger Agent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
CANNON JURY DISAGREE.
After Being Out Ii Day and Night
Are Discharged.

Yesterday morning at 10 o'clock the
jury in the case of John C. Cannon,
charged with forging the name of
Architect William Carroll to a check
and passing the same at Hirschman's
shoe store. came into court and re-
ported that Notwithstanding they had
been wrestling with the case continu-
ously for nearly twenty-four hours,
they had not agreed upon a verdict,
and that there was no possibility of
their agreeing. Judge Bartch, who
came down specially to receive the
verdict, it being Sunday, ordered them
discharged.
Cannon was taken back to the coun-
ty Jail. and now will probably lie there
until the September term of court, as
there is but little likelihood of his be-
ing able to give bonds for his appear
ance for trial again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
A SOLDIER OF FORTUNE.
RoyaIist in Hawaii Compelled to
Flee the Country.

Francis L. Altman. formerly editor of
the Ia Leo Crhe Voice. of Honolulu, ar
rived in Salt Lake on Saturday en- route
for Chicago and is spending a few days
with Hdwaiians in the city. Mr.. Altman
was on the Islands for about two years,
but latteTly got into trouble with the
present government on account of his
royalistic leanings. He was arrested for
sedition about the time of the last roy
list uprising and kept i'll jail hfty-two
days without a trial and finally deported
from the country. He arrived at San
francisco a few weeks ago and is now
the bearer of letters of Introduction
from the San Francisco press club Mr.
Altman is d young man with a history
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
RAILROAD TOTHESOUTH
THEODORE Flyers of St. Louis is a
Believer in the Project.
INDUSTRIES WOULD COME.
HIS COMPANY WOULD ERECT
CHEMICAL WORKS, A MATCH
AND PAPER FACTORY.

Talk on the Question to Inter-
esting st. Louis Capitalists in the
Scheme-There Is Nothing Definite
in Relation to the Matter as Yet
The Question Has Been Presented
by Salt Lake People Already
Some Advantages of This Pro-
posed Line Set FOrth-AIr. Meyers
Will Visit the Sulphur Mines in
Which He Is Interested During
the Week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
THE ST. LOUIS,

He was born in England and still claims
TO be a British subject. but has freely
in the wars and troubles CT
other nations. He fought in the Gillian
navy On the side CT Balmaceda and at
various times was a soldier of fortune
in the numerous wars which the South
American republics are perpetually in
dulging in. At the close of the Gillian
difficulty he went to Hawaii and espoused
tie Toyalist cause until compelled to
leave that country. He leaves for Chi
@aGo today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
WILL THEY HITCH.

The Rumored Western-Mid1and Al
lance.
1t is the matter of general belief
among railroad men that a deal is in
progress between the management Of
the Rio Grande Western and Receiver
Ristine of the Midland looking to a
close traffic agreement between the
lines which would effectually shut out
the Denver & Rio Grande from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
CHANGES Or STYLE.
The Old Fashioned ShOuder Cap
Wide Range of Fashion.

WHO hnnge OF Fashion.
Sleeves no longer stick out above the
shoulders. The fullness falls down.
ward toward The elbows and this exag
geration, though inartistic, is not so
much so as that with which We were but
too familiar some months ago. From the
elbows to the wrists all is tight and close
lifting for morning wear sensible shape
that keeps the sleeves well out of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
THE 1TEANEST MAN.

He may be the man in Gardiner, Ne,
who recently bought Yeast cake and re
uuested the privilege Of returning half of
it if MS wife didn't use it ali.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03
ESTABLISHED 1873.
Mccormick s Co.,
BANKERS,
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
General Banking Business Transacted.

Collections promptly made on ell points
in the West and Northwest Careful at
tention given to ConSignments of Ores
and Bullion. Exchange and Telegraphio
Transfers on the Principal Cities OF the
United States and Europe.
PRINCIPAL CORRESPONDENTS:
New York-Importers and Traders Ma
tional Bank; National Bank of North
America at New York.
Chica Commercial National Bank
San Francisco-FiTSt National Bank.
Onlasha-Omaha National Bank.
ST. Iouis-Nattonal B9nk of Commerce
DenVer-Denver National Bank.
Pueblo-First National Bank.
Portland, Oregon-F1rsc National Bank.
London-Martin's Bank QIimited) s.
Lombard street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03

At moving time the Kansas man
Is easily on top;
A cyclone hits his house a blow
And yanbS it fifty miles or SO,
Then Scntly let's it drop.
kansas City Journal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-03

uueSISu lle privilege u IeltiTulllS Hdll OIL
it if MS wife didn't use it ali.
Or he of Liberty, in the same state, who
was mean enough to drive q file into a
stave bolt, thereby endangering lives in
the sawInill where it was rived.
The Duke of Marlborough might enter
the competition if he were alive. When
he was once visited 10y Prince Eugene on
the night before battle he scolded his
servant for lighting four candles instead
of two. once he was seen on horseback
darning his gloves.
A man went to a Pennsylvania inn the
other day and toon a bag of oats out of
his wagon box and fed the horse, thereby
avoiding the . cent fee for horse feed
He went to a grocery and bought some
crackers and cheese, but the landlord
kicked when the man asked permission to
eat his lunch in the dining room.
4 Missouri butcher says he has bad &C
counts sgainst lots Of people in town, be
ginning with two deVout ministers of the
gospel and ending with two jail Birds
New York recorder.
Mesa free press., 1895-10-25
Constable. sale.

In the Justice Court, Mesa Precinct, Mariccpa
County. Territory OF Arizona. .se3
j. l.. Morse, Plaintiff, W. M. M. Gilbert,
Defendant
(, Under and by virtue Of an execution and
order VI sale issued out Of Justice Spraggs
Court, Mesa Precinct. County Of Maricopa,
Territory OF Arizona, dated September 10, 1895,
and 20 me AZ Constable duly directed ard de-
iivered, on a judgment rendered in said Court
in the above entitled action OH the 17:h day CT
August, 1895, for the sum OF Twenty-eight and
ninety-fnur hundredths (s2s. .s4) dollars and
twenty three and ninety hundredths (ss39o)
dollars costs Of suit and all costs that may &c.
srue, together with the foreclosure OF plaintiffs
lien of at tachm.nt as it existed on July 22nd
1895, on the following described property
did on the 10th day of September. 1895,
lew upon all OF the following described real
property, to wit
All the right, tit le, ,cai,n and interest Of NJ NJ.
Gilbert, defendant, of, inand 10 Lot Two (2)
Block Nine (9) OF the Mesa City Townste, a.
per plat on file In Recorders Office Of Maricopa
County. Arizona, except the east ninety (o0)
feet of said lot decided to Warren W Barnett on
2)th day OF AprI, 1850. All oI SAID properly
being situate in Mesa City, Maricopa County.
Territoryiof Arizons.
Public notice is reby given that will at
the Court House door of said Mcricopa County,
at the hour of 10 o'clock q. m, on SATURDAY.
the 9Th Cay Of October, 1895, sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bidder tor cash
in lawful money of the United States. all the
right, title, claim and interest of the above
named defendant. in and to the above described
property, or so much thereof MS may be neces-
sary to satisfy said judgment and costs Of suit
and all accruing costs.
Dated this loth day Of September. 1895.
CHARLES . LEWIS,
Constable, Mesa Precinct, ,hIarcopa County AT
The above sale is here by postponed until tn,
l9tl dsNof Getcher, 1895, at the same hou
and place. CHARLEs b. LEWIS, s.
Constable, Mesa Precinct, Maricola Cernt
Territory OF Arizona.
Mesa free press., 1895-10-25
two FOR ONIs.
Send for free sample and Judge

Send for free sample and Judge
thereby. @4A @ = - g
The FREE Pass and CINCIN-
MATT WEEKLY ENQUIRER
both one year for only 80 %.
The Enquirer IS 9-column, g.
page paper. issued each Thursday.
/ Largest ii size, cheapest in price.
most reliable IN news, all large
type, plain print, good white paper.
II our readers want another live
paper, the Enquirer is that pepper:
Call or send orders t. the. FREE
Pass oFFIcE a
Mesa free press., 1895-10-25

Queen Victoria first discovered
that she was to ascend the t(rone
of England by going over the
family genealogy with her tutor
when she was little siri.
Mesa free press., 1895-10-25

Bicycles have seriously affected
the piano trade. When d, girl is
asked which she prefers for a pres
ent, piano or bicycle, in most
cases she chooses the bicycle.
Mesa free press., 1895-10-25

Blobbs-"Wh4t nonsense it is
for the newspapers in their account
of weddings to describe the bride
being led to the altar
Hobbs-"How so?
Blobbs-"Well, most girls could
find their way there in the dark"
Mesa free press., 1895-10-25
ALMOND CULTURE.

Local growers Of almonds, de-
spite their young trees, are rejolc-
ing in a heavy crop of that highly
esteemed dainty. Prices in the
east are high enough to tempt any
orchardist to plant the nuts, the
local produc, of papershells being
worth 20 cents pound, or 40 cents
shelled. The cost of raising can.
scarcely exceed six cents.
vi one feature of the industry
the people Of the Salt River valley
ar. not familiar. 1t is that no.
wh-relelse Is there. such a large
proportion of meat cured to
pound OF unshrllrd nuts. Whilt
the European almond often runs
about equally divided in weight
between kernal and SHE'LL the me-
plus ultra OF this valley will not
run above three ounces #oti shells
out Of sixteen oun .es Of fruit,
This naturally gives a great alyan--
tage IN the markets. t..g.gs4a4p ST
There seems to be something in
the climate of Arizona that pro-
NOTES Che growth Sf.kin she1qled
almonds. Even the ordinary soft
shelled varieties have become paper
shsll.-d, while the ,paper shelled
beeome.almcst Transparent, in many
instances the shells heing the film
siest of Cases for the kernels.
Nor is tue fruit other than OF
the finest. The foreign nuts have
ever y proportion of rancid aged
1npss, But-the home grown article,
cured in the dry atmosphere of the
southwest, gains sweetness from
the limestoue soil aud the heat and
dries with all its bese qualities
intacs.-Repuplican-
Mesa free press., 1895-10-25

a French taxpayer IS obliged to
to work eighty-six days, in the
year TO pay off what is due the
treasury. III / fF e -
Mesa free press., 1895-10-25

Sy
.--.e
Mesa free press., 1895-10-25
.p'hanxi

s, 1c b vSa sss
ass aA, - ,.ssi ases ~ ae
@4 .sss .s*a,-fs- s-t~
-.---
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08
THE =.
Ocean
Graveyard.
A Mystery
of the Atlantic.
BY DAVID WECHSLER.

(These short serial stories are copy
righted by Becheller. Johnson & Bachei-
Ter, and are printed in The Tribune by
special arrangement, simultaneous with
their appearance in the leading daily
journals OF the large cities).
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-02-08

in the autumn of 63. and has long been
returned as missing at the admiralty"
After another pause ventured to
say:
Now that we have found the rock,
what's to be done neXt?"
''Blow it up" he answered, gravely.
l looked at him in amaZement.
q have brought out quantity of
tonite for this very purpose" he went
on. 1T is a rather powerful explosive,
four times the strength of ordinary,
blasting powder, and equal to No. l
dynamite. AS the rock appears to be
fissured, it will save US the trouble of
boring. The cartridges must be, en-
cased in waterproof packing or india
rubber bags. When You have laid the
charges. we can retire to a distance,
and explode them by means of an cleo
trio cable and battery. If we even sue
ceed in splitting the rock, it would an
swer our purpose
/ entered heartily into the scheme,
for my whole thoughts We're bent upon
getting rid of the danger. Though l
might have to encounter some risk in
placing the charges, it was a small mat