davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
THE DENVER MEETING.
To Settle Differences Over the Utah
Business.

Denver, Feb. 12.-The Rio Grande,
the Rio Grande Western, the Union
Pacific and the Gulf have failed to
sign the new western rate sheet and
Chairman Caldwell has called meet
ing of general passenger agents in
Denver tomorrow to settle the differ
ences between these roads over the
division of the Utah business. The
meeting may not be held until later in
the week as Mr.. LomaX, of the Union
Pacific, has wired that he cannot be
here before Friday or Saturday
Representative of the Union Pacific,
the Gulf and the Rio Grande Western
will insist that the headquarters of the
committee shall be located in Denver
or branch Office established here to
regulate the trans-Missouri business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
SHEEP SOLD WE'LL.

William Beckstead, of the firm OF
Beckstead 81 Blake. Riverton. returned,
from Chicago yesterday. He has Just
sold the 1000 sheep sent on to the Chi
cago market, where he secured S4.75
per head The firm will ship another
1900 head in the near future.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
Women
Woman Of all Aggs, Attention!

NINE. NJ. YALE. Queen Of Beauty.
who has lectured in all Of the prOmi-
nent cities of the world before vast
audiences, and has been pronounced by
all newspapers to be the most perfect
woman in form and feature now living,
speaks to the women of the world and
confesses to them that the secret Of her
beauty lies in perfect health-and the
secret OF her health lies in the use Of
her own remedies. Among them
Fruitcura-her great and wonderful
tonic for curing all female ailments
and building up the system. Fruit
cura restores all weak organs to per-
feet health 1t cures the many COM
plants of women that only women
know Of It restores the vitality,
makes the eyes bright. the step elastic,
and brings the bloom of health to the
faded cheek. 1t reneWs the nerve tone
and makes the flesh firm. hard and
veIvety. In fact its use is the royal
road to perfect health and beautiful
wonanhood. It cures their complaints
and nervous troubles of any nature
and revives the vitality which is lack
ing in all such cases for women Of all
ages A discovery by woman to cure
women. Price 81 per bottle; for IS.
by Professor Tflden, of the Colorado
NINE. VI. YALE. health and beauty
specialist, Yale Temple of Beauty,
14G Safest, Chicago,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
THE ICE MUST BE PURE.
Ordinance Passed by the Council
Last Evening.
WAS ONE DISSENTING VOICE
EXPERT ANDERSON FILES HIS FL
NANCIAL STATEMENT.

Electric Light Ordinance Goes Over
Again Workfngmen's Protest
Agajnst Contractor Sullivan
CJaTYsOn's Resolution Regarding
Icy SideYYafks-SIiII Creek Water
Trade is Virtually of-Lands on
the Watershed-Gencral Council
Proceedings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
Dr. Prices Creams Baking Powdef
Worlds Fair Highest Award.
AS REGARDS ESTATES.
BUSINESS TRANSACTED IN PRO-
BATE COURT YESTERDAY.

Spencer CIayvson Appointed Admin
istratOr-FiIine of Appraisers Re
port in the Goldberg Estate-0tner
Orders Entered of Record by Judge
Blair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
RAYBOULD'S REPORT.

Balance in the Treasury OF Nearly q
Quarter Million.
City Auditor Rayhould filed his f1nan-
cial statement for the month OF January
last night, as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
Madison Avenue
HOTEL,
rIadison Ave. and sSth ST,
NEW YORK

So PR dav and up. Amc1fean Plan.
Fireproof and frst-class in every par
ticular.
Two blocks from the Third and Sixth
Avenue Elevated railroads.
The Madison and 9TH Ave. and BeE'
Line cars pass the door. 6
Il. M. CLARK, psOs.
Passenger Elevator runs all night. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13

Order your suits Of c. H. HUH, th6
Tailor. II W. First South street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13
Icy Sidewalks,

Mr.. Clawson offered a resolution
directing the board of public works to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-13

Councilman Clawson offered the fol-
lowing resolution:
Resolved, That the excess of cost for
constructing sewer on South Temple
street be refunded TO the abutting pro-
perty owners.
Speaking to this question MI. Claw
son said that in constructing the
sewer on First South street the con-
tract price was S1,7S2, while the esti-
mate was S5.22Z20. In this case the
property owners would be entitled to
S3.44520. If the council would make a
practice of charging just exactly what
| sewers cost, the building of sewers
would be greatly accelerated.
Watson thought that the resolution
would be an injustice. On the hills a
sewer of six inch pipe may cost 70
| cents per foot. While in the valley the
rate may be 81 per foot. Yet without
the 81 sewer the 70 cent sewer would
be useless.
ClaWson continued that il this was
so then an equalization Of price should
| be fixed. As q matter of fact the rea-
son that the cost Of sewers in the lower
| parts of town is greater was on &C
count Of the work being done by day
| labor
| Final action on the resolution was
! its reference to the board Of public
works, the sewer committee and the
| city engineer.
/ Icy Sidewalks.
| Mr. Clawson offered resolution
J directing the board of public works to
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
BIGGER AND BETTER.
The Midway Show VIII Continue
Another Week,

The Midway Show VIII Continue
Another Week.
The popularity of Midway is now
raised above all suspicion. If any-
thing could keep the people away
from the show, it ought to have been
the thunder and rain of last might.
But the averse clinaatical condition did
not in the least affect the attendance.
On the contrary, it seemed to be larger
than ever. According to a statement
by Mr.. Drew, the enormous expenses
of the show should be considered paid
with the proceeds of the last week.
These expenses are estimated at 81, 500,
What is hereafter taken in will go to
the charitable purposes for which the
famous Midway has been resurrected.
The show will be more tempting than
ever during the coming week. From
today the price of admission has been
reduced to % cents. New. features are
being planned for every one of the
many side shows. Especially is this
the case with regard to the Congress
OF Beauties, the Dahomeyans and the
Japanese village. AT the latter place
performances during the week will
pe gwen by the three famous Reel
~ AOoio oi-, pltHlSl, george.
celloist, and Master Henry, clarinet,
tist. All Of them are so well known
IN this city that no words of praise
are needed to make the public an
preclate the chance of hearing them
And not the least famous of them. al.
InouSh the youngest, is Master Henry
Reel who at the age of eleven years
mas made for himself a name as c,le
OF the best clarinettistS of this conn
try Another highly interesting novelty
10 be presented at the Japanese vii
iage is Japanese wedding, which, for
the first time, will be given on Tues
day evening. Among the visitors to
Midway last night were many well
known Minneapolitans. Among those
may be mentioned Bishop Fowler, Dr..
Laton, Elder Stewart, Dr.. Eitel, A. b.
Merrill, Judge c. NJ. Pond, Perry.
Harrison. e. A. Brooks, w. Y. Chute
with party; George Harrison, Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert c. Cobb, Frank B. Foote
and many others. Tomorrow at )
O'Clock the many strange inha abitants
OF the Midway will parade the streets
OF this glorious city. The camel and
the two donkeys will, of course, be in
the parade, which will be led by the
picturesque Pickaninny band. The line
OF march is not yet decided on, but it
IS probable that the parade will come
down Nicollet from Fifth street.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
AUToCRATs OF THE WIRE.
Train Dispatchers Will Assemble
Here June II,

Ihe Train Dispatchers' Association of
America will convene at the West hotel
tuesday, June II, and continue in ses,-
sion until Friday, June H. This order
includes the dispatchers of the United
states, Canada and Mexico 1t is ex-
pected that 200 or more delegates will
be IN attendance. The following Off
GERS have signified their intention to
come many of them with their famil-
les: A. F. Wick Roy, Denver, Col,
president; j. G. Sickles, Blue Island
Ill, vice president and chairman exc
cutlVe committee; j. E. Mackie, Chi
cago, ILL.,, secretary, treasurer and edi-
tor.
Executive Committee-R. B. Woolsey,
Terre Haute, Ind. E. E. Winters, Blue.
field, w. Va; NJ. Woodson, Middiel
boro, KY; E. w. Weston, Waukesha.
Wis ~:
Train Rules Committee-w. H.
graves, chairman, Winona, Mimi; J.
f; Mackie, Chicago, H.; ]. G. SickIes.
Ia1 IGhleagos =, Rock Island & Pacific, Blue
Island, H.; +. M. Rain, Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific, Fairbury, Neb.; ]. F.
FORBES, Burlington & Missouri, Nc
COOK, Neb.; F. d. Miller, Grand Paci4
nc, birmingham, Ala; F. S. James,
Illinois Central, Cherokee, Iowa; j. p
w aluO, SleV6ldHu, CINCINNATI, chicago
ST. Louis, indianapolis, Ind; o. Cor
nelisou, Chicago-Great Western, Chi-i
cago, ILL.,; S. K. Buchanan, Southern
Pacific, San Antonio, Tex; w. F.
Larimer, Union Pacific, Denver &
Rio Grande, Denver, Co.. e. A. Smith.
Fitchburg railway, Boston, Mass. Le
Roy Hartzler, New York Central &
ST. Louis, Fort Wayne, Ind; F. Pat
terson, Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe,
Topeka, Kan; l.. l.. Cole, Norfolk &
Western, Radford, Va
On Thursday evening, June II, the
delegates will be rendered a reception
by the Commercial club. While they
are here excursions will be given,
drives to Minnetonka, Minnehaha Falls
and Fort Smelling, the lakes and other
local points of interest, and also to
Duluth and Superior. The local com
mittee in charge of arrangements con-
sists of the train dfspatchers of Min
neapolis and ST. Paul, with j. F. Bran,
ton, of the Great Northern, as chair,
man. a+..t..
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

~.
ter average entry list was never known
in the Northwest.
The champion horse trainers of the
country will also be present. Among
them will be j. 3. Chandler, VINO
,troye Online to his record of 2:04,
and who is acknowledged as one or
The gIea test Western trainers. He
brings his entire stable to contest at
the meeting. Another knight of the
i5ulky' is Sam G. Fuller, of Sedalia
who brings stable which includes
Kentucky Union, the mare who beat
Azote at Galesburg last fall.
Such other drivers as Shuler, Dun
bar. Spear, Colby. Niles, Loomis and
De Ryder, who represent the North
west champions Of the sulky, will also
be present.
Princess Eulalia, of the Glenevis
stock farm, who was the most noted
performer of the Northwest last year.
old. is one Of the entries i'll the 2:11
class. The Gerevis farms entire
string is named to start here.
In tEe three-year-old class the field
is the grandest event named in the
Northwest, and some sensational per-
formances may be looked for. Among
them are Ackerland, from kentucky
Symphony B., Haretta and Heresy,
from Iowa; Mediumwood. Howard, AK
tia, Axmont and Phallamont, from
Wisconsin, and Lord of the Manor and
Hula Chimes, from the East Aurora
farm, while the state of Minnesota
names such clippers as Golden Rod,
Ruth Russell, Cosette A, Aunt Re
becca, Dorothy Wilkes and Wilton G.
In the 2:14 pace Minnesota is repre-
sented by SphinXetta, Badge, Lena VIII
lets and Daisy B., four good ones.
Wisconsin sends Ringrose and Ziglar,
Illinois sends the we'll known Slum-
Der, Iowa sends Maud NJ and Texas
joins the procession with Judge Hurt.
They are any of them hard nags to
beat.
And so it is all through the list
The driving club has secured a rail-
road rate of one and half fare from
all points within a radius of $50 miles
for the entire meeting, and there is
every reason to believe that the club
will go into the history of 1895 with
the best trotting meeting in the his
tory of the Northwest to its credit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
FIVE DOLLARS A MONTH.
That Is What n Maid of BROOKLYN
Lives On

Lives On.
How to reduce the cost of living is
problem always interesting. Miss
Esther c. Skinner, of 166 Willoughby
avenue, Brooklyn, makes an impor-
tant contribution to it. She writes
the New York World to say that her
board for nearly a year has only
cost her $5 a month, and that she is
healthy and has gained weight dur
ing the time. She gives this detailed
account of her diet and expenditures:
Last summer 1 decided to give my
self the long deferred treat of another
year at school. During several years
[ had made a study to a certain ex-
tent OF cheap, yet palatable and nu-
tritious, food, and | now saw a chance
for putting my theories into practice.
as the sum out Of which l must pay
railroad fare, tuition and board was
ridfculously small.
Several years before l had known a
young Hollander, a great, stalwart
fellow with clear eyes and skin, strong
as a young lion and intelligent as an
American. He told me of how the
Dutch peasants live. AS 1 remember
it, for breakfast they have soup ana
bread; for dinner, one kind of Vege-
tables boiled plain and no bread. For,
supper they have the vegetables that
were left from the dinner of the day
before. Sometimes the rich farmers
have bit of pork on Sundays, but
the majority have no meat except
when an animal dies.
With this description and with Juliet
Corson's twenty-five Cent Dinners
for Families of Six" as a guide, 1 made,
the following scheme for my meals
Breakfast, soup and fruit; lunch, ship
biscuit and fruit; dinner, vegetables
or their equivalent and bread.
generally make three quarts of
soup at time, studying or writing,
letters While it cooks; then warm up
what l need for breakfast and fire.
quently scald the remainder. Pea soup
is my great standby. / fry an onion
light brown in dripping, and then fill
the kettle with three quarts of cold
water and quart Of Well-washed
split peas and bunch of sweet herbs.
and then let it slowly come to boil.
After three hours boiling I put it
through a sieve and add salt and pep
per, and it is ready for use, at a cost
Of five cents. Beans can be treated
in the same way. Sometimes I cut urT
q large onion q carrot and a yellow
turnlp and put them, with half a pint
Of split peas and an ounce of drip
ping, into three quarts of cold water
and treat as above. I generally fry
bread dice to eat with this soup.
Another good soup is made by put
ting a half pint of rice or pearl barley
that has been soaked over night in cold
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

Leland Stanford, at the University of
Illinois, and is considered one of the
brainiest men in the educational field
The address will be given in the uni
versity chapel and the public is in
vited.
Thursday is the eventful day for the
graduates. In the morning, at 8
o'clock, at the exposition hall. the COM
mencement exercises will be held. A
cordial welcome is accorded the pub
lie, and it is expected that there will
be room for all.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

water into two quarts of boiling wa
ter with tablespoonful of salt. Let it
Ecook an hour, and then add a quart
of milk and stir it ten minutes, when
it is ready to serve. Celery seed i'm
proves it and gives it pleasant favor.
< For dinner 1 often have Johnny-cake,
made by mixing a pint of corn meal
with some shortening and a pinch of
salt, and adding boiling water to make
thick batter. Put, by tablespoon
zfuls, on a creased baking sheet and
bake thoroughly. Macaroni and cheese
is another cheap dish. Break about
ten pipes of macaroni into inch lengths,
put into a quart of boiling water, to
which a teaspoonful Of salt has been
added, and let it boil twenty minutes;
then drain off the water and save it
7as foundation for soup. Put the
macaroni in a. baking dish and cover
with grated cheese, sprinkle with bread
crumbs and little dabs of butter, salt
and pepper and set in the oven to
brown. Beans and brown bread are
an old standby. The rule for brown
bread is a quarter of a pint of mo-
1asseS, a half teaspoonful of soda dis
solved in three-quaters of a pint of
boiling water and stirred into the mo-
iasses, enough cornmeal and flour to
make a rather stiff batter, an ounce
of shortening and a pint of salt Pour
into a pail and set in a kettle of boiling
water for three hours.
other common dishes are stewed len
tils, Lima beans, rhubarb, asparagus
on toast, eggs (boiled or friedD, omelet,
bread and milk, or turnips carrots or
parsnips, boiled plain
An extract taken at random from
my account book is as follows: Four
eggs, 5 cents; 1 bunch asparagus,
cents; bananas, 8 cents; 5 oranges,
5 cents; bread, cents; cakes, 5 cents;
auarter-pound butter, Z cents; bread,
cents; macaroni, 10 cents; cheese, 10
cents; molasses, s cents; l pint string
beans, cents; l quart Lima, beans, 13
cents; punches rhubarb, cents.
| got a room, partially furnished, at
reduced price on condition that 1 per-
form certain duties for the landlady,
and I have the use of the kitchen fire.
I have my washing done once in two
weeks, and I wear few wash clothes, so
that it amounts to from 20 to 80 cents
for each week.
Seven months of the school year have
passed and. 1 have averaged less than
worked hard, I have gained eight
pounds in weight, and the other day 1
walked six miles, and it scarcely tired
me at all. On the whole, l think my
Giet a success.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

Looking at the past season from a
financial standpoint, it has been only
a fair one in New York and a very
bad one everywhere else. The fortunate
ones whose combined luck and good
judgment have been responsible for
their success can be counted almost on
the ten fingers. That the winter of
1876 has been losing one, and in a
few cases almost disastrous one, is
made conspicuously apparent by the
fact that a New York manager who
was estimated to be among the wealth
lest was forced, one day last week, to
mortgage his property, consisting of a
theater in New York and one in a
raeighboring city, for S19,750. In fact, it
has been the general talk for several
weeks past that if next years business
did not assume an entirely different
financial aspect several Broadway
managers would be brought to the end
of their tether
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02
TURNVEREIN FESTIVAL.
Annual Event AuspiciOusly Opens
in Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, June 1.-Fully 4,000
Turner'S with their families arrived to-
day to attend the second annual feSti-
val of the Turnverein of the West
By tomorrow, when the most import
ant sessions will be held, it is eSti-
mated the visiting Turner's will number
5000 The beautiful June weather came
to greet the visitors, and with the
elaborate preparations made by the
local societies to make their stay pleas
ant the prospects for the most enjoy
able meeting of the kind in years are
bright. The biggest delegation came
from st. Louis, while other good-Sized
ones are here from Chicago and Quin-
cy ILL.,, and from Kansas, Nebraska
and Colorado points. Today is Chill
qren day, and an unique programme
has been participated in by 1900 school
children. That number at o'clock,
each gaily decorated with ribbons and
hags, marched to Exposition Driving
park. There the pick of the marchers,
numbering 1000, both boys and girls,
Went through exercises with wands,
dumDDeIls. etc. The exercises were un-
der the direction of Carl Beiz, official
physical director of the Kansas City
public schools. The maneuVering of
the children showed the result of much
hard drilling, and their work was
HEARTILY cneefed. Prize fencing, club
swinging, lance throwing and wrest-
ling was participated in by all of the
active Turner's followed, and conclud-
ed the afternoons programme. Fresh
delegations of Turner's kept arriving
from Omaha, Missouri and Kansas
towns. Tomorrow morning another
big delegation will arrive from st.
Louis. In the early evening the Turn
erS spent the time in sightseeing.
Tonight at s o'clock the Turner's again
gathered at the Exposition grounds
and were formally welcomed 20 the
city by Mayor Webster Davis. In re-
sponse, Henry j. Lampe, editor of the
Kansas City Presse. made an en-
thusiastic address, reviewing the past
work of the Turner'S. The organiza-
ton, he said, was in prosperous con-
dition and rapidly growing in strength
and influence. A concert and ora
torical contest followed, the evenings
programme being concluded with an
elaborate banquet. The festival con-
tinues tomorrow and Monday, when a
street parade of the "active" Turner's
takes place Monday evening the cele-
bration will close with a ball at the
Turner society building.
Ball at ,Haha Today.
Minneapolis and Grand Rapids will
play ball today at Minnehaha park,
game being called at 3 o'clock sharp
The batteries will be: For the Millers,
Duke and Wilson, and for Grand Rap
ids, Stafford or Gallagher and Earle.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-06-02

According to all the latest reports
Herbert Kelcey proposes to star next
season. Mr.. Kelcey has been reading
plays with that purpose in view, and
the Supposition is that he feels that as
long as Georgia Cayvan has released
herself from the Lyceum stock COM
Dany and will twinkle independently.
there is no good reason why Mr.. Kel-
2ey should not do so likewise. He has
oeen in harness in the stock companies
OF Lester Wallack, A. NJ. Palmer and
Daniel Frchman successfully for the
past eight or ten years, and possibly
he feels as Miss Cayvan expressed
herself as feeling that the stage of the
Lyceum theater is not large enough
for him to expand and make all the
gestures that he is capable of making
use of. 1t IS also said that Eftie Shan
non has been assisting Mr. Kelcey in
selecting possible plays and it is un-
derstoOd that il Mr.. Kelcey succeeds
in making this contemplated move,
Miss Shannon will be the leading
woman of his company.