davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

mans overcoat buttoned in loose
folds around it, so that the skirts
nearly touched the floor, mans
boots pulled up over the pretty feet,
and felt hat, clapped, in cavalier
fashion, on the back of the head.
Cassandra Carstairs burst out
laughing.
Making man of myself" said
she. ''Pretty we'll done, isn't ita"
Miss Marietta stared harder than
ever.
as it masquerade" she asked,
doubtfullY.
"Does it look like it? No." Cassan-
dra answered. "I'm simply going to
gather my apples"
"Where is Bent
"Flat on his back with rheuma-
tism. And those apples must be
marketed ar once, or they'll spoil"
"But, Classy"
"Oh, | know beforehand all you're
going to say" demurred Cassandra.
at isn'ta woman's work. After all,
how does it differ from nutting or
misletoe hunting7 Old Jones is CON-
ing here tomorrow morning at five
o'clock to take them to Weldtown.
If they're not gathered, of course
they won't be marketed; and those
red heart apples mean no lees than
twenty five dollars to us, Polly"
Miss Marietta sighed. 81 wish |
could help you, CASEY" murmured
she. But l am sure Doctor Har-
ford's hired man would help if"
Cassandra started as if she had
been stung by wasp.
"If," she repeated, brusquely. "But
what comprehensive if, Polly I'd
cut off my right hand sooner than to
ask that man to help us. That hau-
ghty, composed pink of perfection,
that high bred aristocrat that des-
pises all women who-work~
is that the reason, Classy, that you
gather your apples after dark' So
that he shall not see you9"
"No," answered Classy, sharply.
But Miss Marietta could see, in spite
of the dusk, the quick scarlet mount
to her sisters forehead. II gather
them after dark simply because l
don't want all the village gossiping
about me. It's my business, and no
one else's, unless you, dear Polly
kneeling minute at her sisters side
-''it's yours. Just as Pm your bust
ness-and a bad business you find
me, l am afraidP
But how do you know that Doc
tor Hartford feels so toward us3"
81 know a good many things, Polly
that l can't give rhyme or reason
for" Classy answered. Haven't l
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

When young stock begin the stage of
independence it should be after proper
preparation. A month previous to
weaving the more grain the calves. pigs,
lambs and colts receive the better. The
change will not be too sudden. They
will not lose so much flesh, aud will
worry less.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28

Before shipping dressed poultry it
should be dry and cold, but not frozen.
Pack snugly in packages Of from 100 to
200 pounds, and put but one kind of
fowls in package; mark the kind and
weight on each package, and direct
plainly. Be careful to so place in the
box that the carcasses will not be all
out of shape upon arrival.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
Mother
and
Grandmother.

Nothing is there to indicate the fact
that underneath that sunken mound
lies all that is mortal of beautiful Mary
Duff, to whom the poet Thomas Moore
offered his hand and heart, whose beau
ty he iRmortalized in his verse, and
who. in the maturity of her career. won
the applause of thousands and thousands
OF people, whom her name attracted to
all the great theaters of America and
England as one of the most gifted Of
actresses. = Edloard Box an Ladies'
Home Journal.
The Universalist. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1884-1897, 1895-12-28
APPLE GATHERING.
BY SHIRLEY BROWNE.

HY, Classy, what have
you done to yourself7"
Miss Marietta Carstairs
might well start as she
sat in her cushioned
chair by the freight,
drinking a cup of tea out
of the delicate old china
which had belonged to
Grandmother Carstairs,
at the apparition of a
tall, slight figure with a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
HINTS FOR HoUsEKEEpERs.

Slamming the door of the oven will
make cake fall.
Castor oil is the best thing with
which to soften leather.
A pinch of powdered sugar and an
other of corn starch beaten in with the
yolk of eggs will keep an omelet from
collapsing. Beat the whites stiff and
cut them into the yollks.
When the eyebrows and eyelashes
are too thin wash them with warm
water before going to bed and apply
with a soft narrow brush some pure
olive OIL They should be gently
rubbed, too, with an infusion of white
wine and mint leaves.
Cut glass washed in warm soap suds
in hot, but not boiling, water, and
stood in a pan of sawdust till dry,
then brushed with a soft brush and
rubbed with a piece of channels, will
have every bit of it's brilliant beauty
dazzlingly brought out.
Once whalebone was the only article
used in stiffening dress waists. Now
steel, rubber, celluloid, horn and vege-
table fibers are used as substitutes for
this excellent article. The decrease in
the catch of whale has raised the price
of this bone to a height beyond the
reach of the masses.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
TIE DIAMOND.

BROOKLYN, Aug. 27.-Brooklyn, p;
base hits, Is; errors. 4. st. Louis, 8;
base hits, 8; errors, .. Batteries: Gum
bert, Cronin and Burrell; Kessinger,
Ehret, Often and Peitz.
BALTIMORE, Aug. 27.-Baltimore,
10: base hits. II; errors. / Cincinnati,
@; base hits, 5; errors, 5. Batteries:
Mcmahon and Robinson; Dwyer and
Vaughn.
PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 2.-Phila-
delphia, 6; base hits, Z; errors, 8. Cleve-
land, Z: base hits. IA: errors, 2. Bate
T-ies: CarSney and Clements; knell,
Cuppy and thinner.
WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-First game
Washington, 4; base hits, 10; errors,
L Chicago, 5; base hits, IA; errors, 2.
Batteries: Anderson and Mcclure;
Hutchinson and Kittridge.
Second game-Washington 6; base
hits.S; errors, l. Chicago, 6; base hits,
10; errors, g. Batteries: Corbitt and Nc
CURE: Dolan and Donohue. Game
called at end of eighth inning on ac-
count OF darkness.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-Louisville, s.;
base hits, 10; errors, 5. New York, Z;
base hits, 10; errors, 1. Batteries: Inks
and Warner; Meekin and Wilson.
BOSTON, Aug. 27.-Boston, 13; base
hits, Is; errors, 4. PTtsburg, s; base
hits, 9; errors, 3. Batteries: Cancel
and Stivetts; Hart and Merritt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
Roth Factions Caucus.

HARRISBURG, Pa, Aug. N.-Both
factions of the Pennsylvania Republi-
can party held caucuses in this CITY
tonight. with the result that Quay nad
anuarently won his fight, the caucus
of his followers containing l52 dele
gates whose seats are uncontested, or
seven more than the number necessary
to a choice.
The anti-Quay people got together
first. but their session was short one,
lasting about ten minutes. There was
no roll call. 1t is understood that DR..
Bruce Burns, of Philadelphia, presid-
ed. Governor Hastings offered a reso-
luton asking that a committee of hve
he appointed to draft the business OF
the caucus into shape and to arrange
any other business necessary which
was adopted. The caucus then ad-
journed until 9 o'clock tomorrow.
The caucus of the Quay delegates
met in the Quay headquarters at $3.50
o'clock and reporters for newspapers
were admitted Senator Penrose, of
Philadelphia, was made chairman, Ia
taking the chair he made a short
speech, in the course of which he
said: "The people are against the com
bine and resent the treatment of
Senator Quay. We have won our Gre
dentials honestly and will elect Sena-
tor Quay tomorrow. No other man
could have won against the combined
power of patronage and money that we
have contended against
ia this juncture Senator Quay was
escorted into the hall and scene OF
widest enthusiasm ensued.
In a speech he said: 1.-The battle has
been fought in the interest of good gov
eminent generally and the purity of
Republican politics. You fought under
unfavorable circumstances. The next
time you wage war with your oppo-
nents the state will go overwhelmingly
in your behalf"
The roll Of delegates was then called
and 1872 delegates whose seats are I'M
contested answered to their names.
Six contestants also answered and
their votes were recorded for Quay.
Senator Thomas, of Philadelphia, of
fered a resolution providing for COM
mittee to select suitable hall and that
tickets of admission thereto be issued
by the Quay members of the state
committee. This resolution was adopt
ed after Walter Lyon had made a
speech in which it was rumored that
it was the purpose of Chairman
Gilkeson to attempt to hold the con-
vention in the opera house here which
is now in the possession of a desper-
ate set of men.
Delegates favorable to Quay" he
said, ''takc their lives in their hands
if they go to that house tomorrow.
Riot and bloodshed may result"
In declaring the meeting adjourned
at 1915 o'clock Chairman Penrose eau
toned the delegates to accept tickets
only from the Quay people and to be
prompt and faithful in their attend
ance at the convention tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
SAVED HISLIFE
What Munyon's Remedies Did
for a Prominent Ohioan.
He Could Eat But Little and Was in
Constant Pain-Cured with One
Bottle.

W. T. Loffer, well known resident
of Kent, o., says that Munyon's Dys-
pepsia Cure undoubtedly saved his
life. In relating his experience he
said: For a long time I have been
afflicted with dyspepsia. could
scarcely eat anything and was in con-
slant pain. The gas on my stomach
distended it greatly and my heart be-
came affected. / was troubled with
short breathing, fluttering and irregu-
lar beating of the heart, and often the
pain was SO great that thought I was
going to die. My friends wanted me
to try Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure, but
I had tried so many different medi-
cines without being benefited that
thought this would be only one more
fruitless effort Finally I began using
it, and the result was wonderful. At
ter the first bottle 1 could eat without
discomfort, and am now thoroughly
cured.'
Munyon's Stomach and Dyspepsia
Cure cures all forms of indigestion and
stomach troubles, such as constipa-
ton, rising of food, distress after eat
ing, bloating of the stomach, palpita-
ton of the heart, shortness of breath,
and all affections of the heart caused
by indigestion. 1t soothes, heals and
invigorates stomachs that have been
weakened by overeating, or where the
lining of the stomach has been i'm
paired by physics and injurious medi-
cines Price % cents.
Munyon's Homeopathic Home Rem
edy Company of Philadelphia, put up
specifics for nearly every disease,
which are sold by all druggists, mostly
for 25 cents a bottle.
Those who are in doubt as to the
nature Of their disease should address
Professor Munyon, 1905 Arch street,
Philadelphia, giving full symptoms of
their disease. Professor Munyon will
carefully diagnose the case and give
you the benefit Of his advice absolutely
free of all charge. The Remedies will
be sent to any address on receipt of re-
tail price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
HE WAS seLD.

''And now" Numbered the orator,
''the time has come when every man
should speak out on this important
question"
A Voice: what question, please?
I'm surprised at your query, sir:
The one absorbing question Of the cur
rency. The country stands with dis
tended ears to hear us; mankind hangs
speak; he who dallies is bastard, and
he who doubts is damned"
Same Voice: 'NWhere do you stand?"
Where? Where do 1 stand? I
stand, sir, upon the side oe good cit
izenship, financial wisdom, common
honesty and true patriotism"
Voice: But what side is that?''
what? Am to believe the evidence
of my own ears? After all the agita-
do l hear man pretending to have
sense enough to vote, standing up
here and asking which side [ am on 2"
Voice: You do
Shades of Hamilton! Has it come
to this? Why, there's but one side
but one right way, but
(Which is it?"
silence, sir! This trifing with pub
lie discussion is what is RAPIDLY under
mining the very foundation OF our So
cial fabric. shall hear no more [
stand, as you all know, dpon the same
plane with all the great heads from the
beginning of our political existence to
the present day-for country for
righteousness, for the hest financial
policy ever given by a magnificent ere
ator to an earnest, honest, thinking,
reasoning people" Great cheering.)
Voice: But where do you stand?"
Having thus stated my position
boldly, defiantly. unequivocally, and
having siIenced the insinuations of
cowardice from the other side. I bid
you, my fellow countryman, godspeed
in this great work. and good night
(The voice attempted ore more
query, but the cheers of the multitude
drowned it out. The orator was COM
pletely victorious)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-Wells,
Fargo & Co. no longer entertain a
hope of recovering the $4,000 stolen
from the train which was held UP near
Swingle Station, Cal, last October.
Two Of the four bags originally con-
tanning the missing treasure were
found cay or two ago near the scene
Of the robbery by detectives who have
been hunting Tor the money ever since
the arrest OF Jack Brady, the train
robber. The express detectives are
sure that the coin bags were discov-
cred by some Of the many tramps who
infest that section of the country. The
treasure weighed 2l2 pounds and could
not easily have been transported. Each
of the two bags now in the possession
of the detectives contained $4,000. One
of the bags still missing contained $10,-
600 and the fourth had in it $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
THE TURF,

NEW YORK, Aug. 27-The World says:
W. K. Vanderbilt has begun his career
as turf man. He has Just bought from
Pierre Lorillard sixteen thoroughbred
mares in pursuance Of his plan to start
a breeding and racing establishment in
France. From Johnstown, n. J., where
Mr. Lorillard's rancocas farm is located
comes the news that the mares are being
prepared Tor shipments. and that Mr.
Vanderbilt Will have all of them in Era nee
before Oct. l. Seven of them have suck
ling colts and FLIES, and the youngsters
have to be weaned before their dams can
be sent across the water. All will be
ready, however, within two weeks.
Both Mr.. Loriliard and Mr. Vanderbilt
have done their utmost TO keep The pur-
chase of the mares a secret, and the
amount of the check which passed is not
known. The mares are all from the rich
est producing lines of England and Amer
lea and cost Mr.. Lorillard more than
SIS, 600. It is Mr.. Vanderbilt's intention to
breed the mares to French stations and
race the horses in France.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
THE COURT.

NEWPORT R. L, Aug. 1.-THE
greatest tennis match of the year was
played today. when the winner of the
all-comers' tournament, w. F. Hovey.
met r. ID. Wrenn, the present cham
pion, TO decide the national Champion
ship. Hovey won in three straight
sets, the score being 6-3; e-2: GA
The odds were 10 to 6 in Wrenn's IA
vor. He was fresh for the match, while
Hovey had been playing every day of
the tournament.
All society turned out and 5000 people
were present. Ex-Champion Ollie
Campbell took the referee chair at
1906. The first game went TO Hovey
on Wrenn's continued nets or outs.
The next to Wrenn. Then Hoyey can
tured two, the seco7d of them on
Wrenn's double fault. The fifth game
went to Wrenn, and the next two 10
Hoyey. Wrenn lost each through slip
ping on the wet ground. Wrenn cap-
tured the next. but the sixth game
Hoyey came neat at love, giving him
the set. 6-3.
In the second set Wrenn took the
first game at love. Then Hovey came
to the front and by magnificent playing
captured five straight games. The
seventh game ran to deuce twice and
was taken by Wrenn, making the game
81 Hovey having but one win to take
tne set. This he did, Wfenn scoring
but one point. and the set went 10
Hovey-6-2.
At this point a drizzling rain began
to fail The third set opened with Ho-
vey getting the first two games, when
Wrenn captured one. Then two went
20 Hovey ard enc to Wrenn, and one
ruoce Cor Hovey. which made the
games So, for Hovey. The next game
ran to deuce FIVE times. Wrenn win
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
ovER-1RR1eAr1oN AND ALkALr.

In the arid regions it is often easier
to irrigate the crops than to cultivate
the soil, and the result is a constant
tendency to use far more water than
the plants need. The thick caked sur
face and the water-soaked earth shut
out the air from the roots, and the
soggy ground browns the plant, which
will only thrive in a mellow, aerated
SOIL Not only is the yield lessened
and valuable water wasted, but the
ground being soaked much deeper
than usual, the deep subsoil alkali is
dissolved in the ground water, and
brought through the settled earth to
the top, crusting the earth with crys-
tails of soda as the water evaporateS.
The irrigator should remember that
the subsoi1 is often full of alkali,
which heavy rains would naturally
remove from the surface soil, but the
scanty showers of arid regions can
not remove as much as the copious
rains of the moister climates. The
farmer who irrigates must provide for
enough artificial drainage to remove
the natural alkali, and must beware of
bringing to the surface, by over-irri-
cation, the stores of mineral salts in
the deep suibsoil Alkalied land can
be reclaimed by a rapid washing
out of the alkali. provided the deep
SuDSOl Is not soaked py the cleansing
water. The carbonate of soda, or
washing soda in the black alkali can
be destroyed by large applications of
ground gypsum or land plaster. The
sulphate of soda in the more common
white alkali must be washed out of
the soil. Alkali may also be partially
overcome by copious mulching with
yard manure. Irrigation by flooding
all the surface for long period is
especially liable to bring the alkali to
the surface. Seeping from shallow ir-
rigation burrows has proved much bet
ter. and more economical of water,
not washing away the seed or caking
the surface. nor injuring the plants by
drowning and alkali-Dice McLaren,
in American Agriculturist.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
SEA AND SAIL.

NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The first Of
the trials to decide which of half doz-
en- 15-footers viii represent this codn-
try in the coming international race
with the Spruce " for the Seawana-
TAXA international challenge cup, has
just been held. Ethel Wynn was first,
Olintaka second, Question third,
1rilby fourth, Trust Me fifth and T. &
r. sixth across the line. The second
trial viii be held today.
NEW YORK, Aug. 27.-The British
cup challenger Valkyrie III took her
first trial spin in American waters to-
day and clearly shows herself a power
Jul boat, how powerful it will be i'm
possible to Judge under the conditions
Of the trial, although the Vigilant ran
beside her for a time. Valkylie sailed
under way shortly after 8 O'clock. It
was the breeze said to be best suited
TO the English yacht. Only her main
sail and jibsail were set, but they were
both of enormous size and splendid in
their setting Shortly before o'clock
Vigilant passed outside of the Hook
and Talkyrie followed her until off the
east beacon light house when the cup
challenger put about and headed back
FOR the bay. She went through the
water fast and stood up remarkably
hour but, the experts said. threw up
more water about her bows than De-
fender would under like conditions.
After reaching a point to the north
ward, 10 the southwest spit, Valkyrie
went about for the second time, and in
doing SO she astounisheG all the
ezra uks." She simply turned on her
heel as though she had been on turn
table
Valkyrie afterwards made two lacks
inside the Hook, but those hand
ling her never let her best form be
seen. She returned to her anchorage
about o'clock and Vigilant followed
soon afterward.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
TRAMP MURDERED.

MANSFIELD,T o.. Aug. 27.-An IN
known tramp about % years old, was
murdered on a Pennsylvania freight
train this afternoon. His throat was
cut Two tramps on the train were
suspected. They boarded an Erie train
and when the train reached Ashland it
was met by officers and the tramps
five in number, opened fire. The battle
ragged five minutes. The engineer and
fireman were Slightly wounded before
the tramps We're finally Jailed. The
prisoners had revolvers and razors,
considerable money and several gold
7Ie 6eql pesoddns 81 II PUB .seqoleM
professional thieves. "McC' was ta-
tooed on the left arm Of the murdered
man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
A FruitIess Search.

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug. 27.-After
spending the day in fruitless at
tempt ITO secure the twelfth juror to
try Theodore Durrant for the murder
of Blanche Lamont, Judge Murphy Or
dered the sheriff to draw from the
county a special venire of seventy-five
jurors. Counsel for the defense inter-
posed an objection to the order on the
ground that all the veniremen whose
names were in the jury box had not
been summoned and that all those for
whom attachments had been issued
had not been served. The case will go
on tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
BY ACCIDENT.

LONDON, Aug. 2S.-The Daily News
has a dispatch from Vienna which
says that Prince Ernest Rohan Cue
meneo, who escaped from lunatic
asylum lately and has since been de-
clared sane and who was staying with
a friend at Eggenburg. has been found
dead in a stable with a bullet in his
head. He started ostensibly to shoot
game and is supposed to have shot
himself, his friends say by accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28

ing shells supplied to the navy as COM
ing from a maker of worldwide repu-
tation were from some inferior manu-
facturer. To prove this Admiral Solier
quotes a letter from the responsible
firm, saying that it has never sold g
single shell in Argentia. He further
adds that the rapid-iring cartridges
transmitted to Argentina from another
well-known firm were from old
stock such as he believes had
been rejected by other buyers.
The fuses Of these cartridges, the
former naval officer says, were wholly
ineffective
The letter is regarded on all sides as
showing the need of Immediate and
drastric reforms in these vital depart
ments.
The chamber of deputies is debating
the question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
ARMENIANS AFRAID.
Terror Prevails Among Them at
ErzinghOum.

CONSTANTINOPLE, Aug. 27.-Advices
received here from Erzeroum, saw that
great terror prevails among the Armen-
ians there. owing to the attitude of the
Turkish authorities. The latter, in con-
sequence of an attack which was recently
made by brigands on Turkish colonel,
during which number of his men were
killed. are believed to be taking steps
which will have most serious consequent
ces The Armenians are accused of be-
ing the authors of the attack on the
colonel. and it is alleged that a large
force of Turkish troops has been retail
ating by attacking the villages and mon
asteries of the vicinity, and engaging in
other acts of violence. The Arrnenians,
fearing a recurrence of the Sasoum out
rage, have appealed to the ambassadors of
the powers of Constantinople for protec-
fiO0
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
RANso,rs REAppoINTs1ENT.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27-The White
House mail today brought the commits
sion of Matt w. Ransom to be United
States minister to Mexico. The COM
mission was dated Aug. "a. This ends
the legal complication by which Min
lister Ransom, after several months
service, was declared ineligible to
fill the office to which he had been APP
pointed prior to the expiration of his
term as United States senator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-28
THE Pension CASES.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 27.-Judge
Charles D. Long. of the supreme court
of Michigan, who appealed from the
decision of the court of appeals of the
District of Columbia in his pension
case to the supreme court of the United
States, has not yet perfected his appeal
by filing the record, and the attorney
general has served notice on him that
unless he does so by September 10 he
will have the appeal dismissed.