davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
A $4,000 PACKAGE.
It Was Lost Somewhere Between
Omaha and Denver.

Omaha and Denver.
Chicago. Oct. 1S.-Somewhere between
Omaha and Denver a package contain
ing $4,000 was lost. The package was
sent by firm in Chicago to a financial
institution in the west
Inspector Stewart of the postoffice de-
partment has been at work on the case
several days. but his endeavdrs can
trace the money westward only from
Chicago to Omaha. At that point all
record Of the small fortune is lost The
authorities refuse to either give the
name Of the bank sending the money
or. the one to which the package was
consigned
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
THE JUNTA'S DARLING
Eyangeline Cisneros Arrives Safely
In New York.
HER ROMANTIC ESCAPE
ITS EQUAL RARELY FOUND IN
YELLOW COVERED NOVELS.

Havana Chief of Police Fall Victim
to the Wi1es of the Cisneros Fac
tion-Disguised as Young Gen
tle1nan, the Fair Cuban's Pass
PORTS Secured Her Passage on the
Seneca.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
WYOMING RANcHMAN KILLED.
Fell From Load of Hay and Hor-
ribIy Mangled.

Especial to The Herald1
Cheyenne, rWyo., Oct 13.-Jomes Cowar,
a ranohman living near Grin Junction.
north of hsue. fan from a load of hay
yesterday and WlaS killed. The E-haslS of
a heavy wagon passed Jver C0wan's head
mdngling 1T in a friShtful manner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
IDAHO BOYS FATE.

Shot Himself Dead While on a
Chicken Hunt.
Especial to The Harald.)
Montpelier. Ida. Oct. 13.-Daniel. the 10
year-cld son Of Peter Hauck, shot himself
dead while hunting for chickens this even
ing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
SHOWING IN IDAHO.
Wintry Weather In the Southeastern
Part Of the state.


Especial to The Herald.)
Puoateflo. Ida. Oct. 18.-Th- first snow
Of the eeasau commenced falling Gl1re
about 2 O'Clock today, End with probably
continue TIL mourning.
Tnce same conditions prevail throughout
the entire southeastern part of the state
1t Is feared that much damage viii be
dr-lf, to grain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
SCHEME
FULLY.

"My name is Juan Sola," he said.
and he showed his passport Every
thing was satisfactory, so the senior
was allowed to so aboard, 1t is said
that If it had not been for the wine
the strange and rather curious figure
of Senior Solar might have aroused the
suspicious of some of the detectives.
But the scheme worked successfully.
Miss Cisnero5' friends. when they saw
everything was satisfactory, disem-
barked and watched the chip pun slow
IS out under the frowning Spanish
guns. carrying the fugitive to safety
under the Stars and Stripes.
Miss Cisneros did not court danger
any more than was necessary, and at
once went TO her cabin. The next day
when Moro Castle was left far behind.
she appeared on deck. transformed into
Senorlta Juano Sofa, alias Cossio Y
Cisneros, and dressed IN a becoming
red gown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
OUR GUESTS TODAY.
illinois Central Railroad Party VIII
Arrive In Two Cars.

Especial to The HeraId.J
Cheyenne. OCT 13--PreEident Fish of u
linoie Central. and party, occupying two
cars, left here tcnIeIt for Salt Lake,
9iaes,e they VIII spend 4 day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
The Motive Power

Advertising is to business what
steam is to mach!nery-ehe motive
power. "-Lacaulay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
Here Are Some straws.

Rev York. Oct TT Evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
WTNKED At HER EscAPB.

Chicago, Oct. ia special to the
Daily News from Kanahakee, HIS,
says:
]. w Calhoun of Danville, ex-speciaA
commission, knows enough of the
political situation in Cuba TO warrant
his belief that Spanish authorities
wlnked at the escaDe of Miss Cisneros
from a Havana prison. It released
the authorities from an unpleasant SIT
uation without loss to their pride.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-10-14
There is but one Way

OF obtaining business-pubIlcSty:
but one way of obtaining publicity
advertising. --Blackwood.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
Embroidered Velvet Wraps.

G"OrOlO0rCO V0lvoC wraps
Embroidered velvet is the very new
est thing for evening and dressy wraps.
An exceedingly smart garment, very
French in appearance, is of green vel
vet, and crosses under the arms to the
back, where it is finished with long,
black satin sashes. These sashes and
the lower edge of the garment itself
are trimmed with founces of black
chiffon, while the velvet is studded with
immense jetted balls. Another gar
ment is bloused all around under a
belt and has large bishop sleeves. What
gives it its decidedly unique air, how
ever, is the embroidery which covers
it. This embroidery is all done in
inch wide black moire ribbon. The
ribbon is not set on plain, but is very
full and stitched down on each edge.
AS the design is carried out in large
scrolls, Of course the garment would
not become a small person. If you
have a silk bodice that is too light to
wear late in the fall. veil it with black
or dark blue chiffon put on full A
novel idea is to veil the entire back
and one-half of the front, starting the
latter on the left shoulder and bring
ing it down to finish on the right side
at the belt. OF course, you understand
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
that the entire left side is covered, and
that the effect is that Of a surplice.-
The Latest.
How It's Done.

1t you want to know how to get your
wife to mend your clothes, find the Sc
cret in the following domestic Incl
dent:
cts strange I can't get my wife to
mend my Clothes" remarked Mr.. Bri-
die, in tone of disgust. II asked her
to sew button on this vest this
morning, and she hasn't touched it,"
"You asked her." said Mr.. Norris,
with slight shrug Of his shoulders.
Eyes; what else should do?''
"You haven't been married very long,
and perhaps you'll take pointer from
me-" answered Mr.. Norris, with faith
erly air. Never ask a woman to
mend anything. That's fatal"
''Why, what do you mean?"
do as I do. When 1 want a shirt
mended, for instance, I take it in my
hand and hunt up my wife. Where's
that rag-bag, Mrs. Norris?' I demand,
in stern voice.
"'What do you want the rag-bag
for?' she says, suspiciously.
"'I want to throw this shirt away;
it's all worn OUT I reply.
Let me see,' she demands.
"But I put the garment behind my
back
emo, my DEAR answer, there's
no use of your attempting to do any,
thing with it. 1t needs
"'Let me see it, she reiterates.
"sRut it's all worn out I fell v0,,'
CHOW, John, you give me that
shirt!' she says, in her most peremp-
tory tone.
II hand over the shirt.
"'Why, John Norris she cries, with
womanly triumph, this is perfect
ly good shirt. All it needs is'-And
then she mends it,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
Vol Bred Stock.

II there Oo any one prOpOSltlOn IN re-
lation to which well-informed opinion
is at one. it is that we'll bred stock
will afford profit when no other kind
will, and that when prices are SO
good that the growing Of almost any
kind is remunerative, well bred animals
are so much more profitable as to make
it very unwise to grow any other kind,
says Northwestern Farmer. This fact
is we'll recognized in the swine indus
try and very few animals go to market
now from the swine belt that do not
have a god proportion of good blood
which gives them form and early ma
turing quality. In the cattle business,
however, the principle, although al
most unanimously admitted, is not so
unanimously observed. A great many
cattle are produced from matings that
should never have been made. and
especially is it true that slres are used
that should have been shipped to the
It is waste of feed, of care, of the use
of land, and of the labor that must be
expended in the growing of cattle of
any kind. With we'll bred cattle, calves
intended for beef can be literally fed
from birth, whether they be steers or
heifer calves, and they should never
know the stunning that is occasioned
by roughing it through on insufficient
feed and with insufficient care. Such
cattle attain a marketable age early
and when they reach it will have both
the size and finish to insure the best
prices that are going. If, however,
they are stunted at any time, no fu-
ture care can fully regain for them
what they have lost In this respect,
however, they are no different from
scrubs, for stunted scrub cannot re-
gain it's best estate either. With steers
Of little or no breeding, a good deal
longer maintenance is required, for
they will not fatten until they have
matured, and they do not mature until
they have attained considerable age.
There was good reason in the old days
why steers were kept until four or five
years of age; they did not mature until
then, and until they did mature no
smoothness or finish could be given,
and at an earlier age they would go
forward coarse and rawboned, and only
command the inferior prices which stuff
of that kind brought. The market now
demands younger cattle, but the young
er cattle that it wants is of the kind
that natures when young. The demand
does not mean scrubs crowded and
shipped at an early age. With cattle
in which the breeding has received at
tention and which has been literally
fed from calfhood, the weights of 1,4OO
or 1900 can be made at an early age
and the style and finish will sell the
animal Tor good price, as compared
with the top of the market, but scrub
cattle can be neither fattened nor fin
ished early, and hence they cannot be
turned quick, and must be maintained
if they are to receive any fattening and
finish worth speaking of for nearly
twice as long as well-bred animals.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
Opera Bag Frames

The newest opera bags now have
frames. The long lorgnette bag, soft
and pliable, made to draw up with a
ribbon and be slipped over the arm of
the owner, is no longer in vogue. The
frames of the new bags are of gold
or silver, richly chased. Some have
panels of mother-of-pearl or the pop
ular jade stone. Paris supplies these
frames all ready for the silk to be
fitted to them, and New York jewel
Ter also has them in stock. Brocaded
silk, in rich colors, is chosen for the
outside of the bag, and between that
and the lining subtle sachet of pow
der is quilted. These new importa-
tions look short and squatty if COM
pared with last years frames.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
Excels In Cookery.

The subject of our sketch, Mrs. E. R.
Parker, was born in Lexington, KY,
which is situated in the heart of the
bluegrass country, so world-renowned
for its beautiful women, brave men
and fine horses. She is now in the
prime of life, small in stature, blue
eyes, brown hair, fair complexion, full
OF energy and perseverance. Personal
ly, Mrs. Parker is. a very attractive
woman, possessing fine conversational
powers, a kind, sweet manner, and re-
tains, to remarkable rec, her
youthful appearance. She was edu-
Gated partly in South Carolina, and has
been writing for the press since she
was sixteen years of age. For long
time she wruie only poetry, magazine
stories, biographical sketches and es-
a northern paper sketches Of "The Pho
neer Families of the West" which had
an extensive circulation; also, sketches
of "The Governors of Kentucky" and
THE Early Pioneers" Marrying young,
and seeing the disadvantages of South
efn women in household management,
with natural taste for cooking, caused
her to turn her attention to the art,
and to write on housekeeping and cook
ing for the benefit of her countrywom-
en-. Mrs. Parker's careful experiments
and close study of the subject of cook
cry, has placed her among the first
writer's, and she deserves honorable
mention as one Of the pioneers in the
movement to elevate the subject of
cookery to it's proper dignity, and she
has also given many delights to the
table. All of her writings are forcible
and clear, and she achieved such rapid
success in this department she decided
to give her entire attention to the sub
ject, and she now writes for most of
the first-class domestic publications of
the country, and edits the department
of practical Housekeeping" in the
Home Companion, besides having pub
lished two cook books-Economica
Housekeeping and Cookery and House.
keeping, smaller work.
Rapid strides have been made during
the past decade in American cookery.
The girls of to-day are better fitted to
manage the culinary affairs of house.
hold than their mothers before them,
and the wide circulation of reliable Gull
mary literature has been great help.
Mrs. Parker seems to have noble OBJ
ject in view, to spare others the trials
and difficulties which she has over
come, and to conscientiously give the
most economical practical proofs of her
rich experience to her sister women.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
very Natural.

Recently two gentlemen, driving in II
wagonette, were smoking, when =
spark falling from one of their cigArD
set fire to some straw in the bottom.
The flames soon drove them from their
seats; and while they were busy extin-
gushing the fire, countryman, who
had for some time been following them
on horseback, alighted to assist them.
II have been watching the smoke for
some time," said he.
'Why, then, did you not give ND
noticeY' asked the travellers.
"Well," responded the man, there
are So many new-fangled notions now
adays, thought you were going by
steam."-Edinburgh Scotchman.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
Patents.
Patents.
List Of patents issued last week to
invenfOrH.

P0tent0.
List Of patents issued last week to
Northwestern inventors:
John p. Forsberg, Thief River Falls,
Mimi, wrench; David G. Green, Mil
waukee, Wis.,, apparatus for clean
ing metal surfaces; Charles B.
Holmes, Minneapolis, Mimi, gear
case for sprocket and chain drives
two patentsD Samuel G. Jones, Still
water, Mimi, measuring device; Will
lam F. Kendall, LuVerne, Mimi, ap-
paratus for elevating and dumping
grain; Ross L. Mahon, Duluth, Mimi,
incandescent electric light support;
Frank H. Morris, Blue Earth City,
Mimi, bucksaw; John H. O'Brien,
Nasty, S. D., bicycle attachment; Il.
r. Quickert and X. Larson, Minneapo-
lis, Mimi, mailing and stapling ma
chine; Dabney Stephens, Duluth,
Mimi, soft-tread, nailless horse shoe.
Merwin, Lothrop & Johnson, Patent
Attorneys, $40, Pioneer Press Bldg,
st. Paul, MINI.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
Mother Natures Care.

One of the most wonderful things In
this world is the care that the dear
Mother Nature takes of all her chill
dren. She makes whatever changes are
necessary in the structure, even, to
adapt them to their surroundings. A
curious thing has happened in the cold
storage warehouse of Western city,
which shows how we'll Mother Nature
takes care of her world, human or ami
NAL, if she has the chance. In the great
rooms of these establishments, where
the temperature is kept below the freeZ-
ing point,it was not supposed that rats
would thrive, or even live. But after a
while it was discovered that there were
rats in the storage rooms and that, be-
ing born and brought up in such cold
place, nature had prepared them Tor
their existence by giving them a very
heavy coat of fur. Two rats were
caught and killed, and were found to
be covered with long and thick fur,
even their tails having thick growth
of hair. It was then decided to see II
cats would not get on as we'll as the
rats in the cold and act as their de.
stroyers. The first pussies that were
shut in the cold rooms did not fare
very we'll. They pined and died one
after another. and the experiment was
about to be given up, when cat was
put in that thrived and grew fat. She
had unusually thick fur, which was
probably the reason, and when she be-
came the mother of seven kittens, the
manager of the warehouse had them
very carefully nursed and looked after
They grew fat and seemed to feel no
discomfort in their cold quarters. Their
fur was unusually long and thick
When they were grown they were d.
vided among the different cold-storage
warehouses of the city, and from them
has grown a peculiar breed OF cats
fitted naturally for the cold places In
which they live. These cats are short
tailed, chubby pussies, with very thick
hair and under fur. So used are they
to their cold homes that if one of them
is taken outside, particularly in hot
weather, it will die.-New York Times
Grooming the Horse.-The farm
horse ought to have plenty of groom
ing, but the curry comb ought not to do
very much of it. The most work In
grooming should be after his days
work is done. His legs and feet ought
to have special care. Clean his feet
out thoroughly each evening. An old
broom will do good work in this. Give
a good rubbing over the whole body
with a whisp of straw, working brisk
~ on his legs and feet. Keep the fet'
locks trimmed closely and perfectly
free from mud or dust when in the sta
hle-EX,
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

These sash like ends are slashed about
six inches up from the bottom and
adorned with handsome medallions of
beaded brown passementerie. While
oozed leather Is not always available,
this gown may be copied with brown
silk trimmings. The silk selected
should be very dull, however, II the
proper effect is to be sacured.-The
Latest.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
Value of the Worm.

In old pastures in England the
worms are estimated at $4,000 to the
acre, and as many as $4,000 in richly
cultivated pastures. The number of
worms in the rich pastures near Auck-
land, N. T., is estimated at from 4OO,-
600 to 100000. Were it not for this
earthworm, soils would become bar
rem, and half the world die Of starva-
ton.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
aenn.e,a Dilemma.

A dashing st. Louis widow has a.
sprightly daughter Of seventeen. This
daughter, whose name is Jennie, met a
schoolgirl chum by the name Of Mamie,
who asked:
II say, Jen, how are you and you,
mommer coming on?'
eve don't get along at all. If fell
Ter comes along and like him and
mamma don't like him, then can!
marry him; but if mamma does like
him, then she tries to marry him her
SELF" replied Jennie, blowing tired
sigh from her lips.-New York World.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

Handkerchiefs, for those who have
dainty tastes and desire to be fash
ionable in all the little accessories Of
Dress are very plain, beautifully fine
and sheer in quality, and finished with
one, two. or three rows of hemstilci,-
ing and the finest of embroidered ir-
itials in the corner.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
Dr.. ]. II. RINDLAUB, Specialist.
Eye, Ear, Nose aud Throat,
Fargo, N. Oak.
The Old Mans Advice.

"I'm going to be contortionist when
I grow up,' said little Johnny, proudly;
"I'm in training now, so want you to
tell me what to eat.''
Green apples, my boy" chuckled the
old man.-Demorest's Magazine.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

and again bit of pink lining. She
wore a black bolero jacket, and just he
meath it, forming hair line about the
waist, a touch of pink again appeared.
Her hat was high and black and in
the cache peigne of roses was more
pink-a mass Of it, shading to the deep
est rose. In this city of beautiful
gowns every other gown has pink
lining. And it matched well with the
rosy, sun Drowned faces of our BEAU
ties. An autumn gown showing the
tendency toward vivid green's and
browns is of maple green cloth, with
an edge of mink about the bottom of
the skirt. The bodice opens in front,
with fur edged revers. over front Of
brown oozed leather. one Of the latest
novelties in New York. The waist is
encircled by belt of the vest leather,
two stiff loops are arranged on the
side and long ends fall on the left side.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
Everybody Says So.

Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most wonder
full medical discovery Of the age, pleasant and
refreshing to the TASTE act gently and positively
on the kidneys, liver and bowels, cleansing the
entire system, dispel colds, cure headache'
fever. habitual constipation and biliousness.
Please buy and try box of c. c. c. to-day; ~,
25 so cent. Sold and guaranteed to cure by all
druggists.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

The Japanese are kind to animals,
and hold them in honor. Among the
monuments erected to commemorate
the war in China is one to the horses
that fell during that war.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
A Different View.

s"The suits brought against restaurant
keepers for serving oleomargarine are
civil suits, I understand" remarked
Mr.. Hazelwood.
'That's what the prosecution says"
remarked Mr.. Glenwood: ''but I under
stand that the defendants regard them
as highly uncivil. '-Pittsburg Gazette.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
Thy Smiles.

IS hard to share
her smiles with
many!
And while she is
SO dear to me,
To fear that 7, far
less than any,
Call out her spill
it's witchery!
To find my Utmost
heart when near
her
Trembling at every
glance and tone,
And feel the while
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
Picture Gowns.

She made pretty picture fitting
along Broadway. Her gown was
black alpaca and dipped here and there
as she tripped along, revealing now
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
each charm grow dearer
That will not beam for me alone.
}, sweet spendthrift,

How can she thus, sweet spendthrift
sQuander
The treasures one alone can prize!
How can her eyes to all thus wander,
When I but live in those sweet eyes!
Those syren tones so lightly spoken
Cause many heart I know to thrill,
But mine, and only mine, till broken,
In every pulse must answer still.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
Neighborly Pleasantries

Star Tobacco is the leading brand of
the world, because it is the best.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

My doctor said I would die, but Pisos
Kelner, Cherry Valley. ILL.,, Nov. %. 1875.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

Possibly all men may have good COM
mon sense, but the majority Of them seem
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

The wise wife will see that her hus-
bands life is we'll insured before begin
ming to practice economy by discharging
the cook
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

knowledge embraces mary subjects, but
after ALL there is only one subject that is
really worth embra :ing-wonlan.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
The Play for tho Place

The Play for tho Place.
Watts-Some Of these Chinese plays
are six months long, Potts-What of
it? II was thinking one of them would
be a good thing to take to the arctic
regions for a one-night stand. In
dianapolis Journal.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

Neighborly Pleasantries.
"Your little boy bangs on his drum
from sunrise to sunset"
"Yes; pay him to do it, so we can't
hear your daughter sing.'
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
PrOud of Their Boys

FrOuU OF THVIr bOy5s
Mrs. Brightly-My son was a chief
in college.
Mrs. Parvenue-And mine was a
chief Tackler. How gratifying it is.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

To Cure Constipation Forever
Take Cascarets Candy Cathartic. loo. or 25c. If
c. c. C., fail to cure druggists refund money.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

NO-1O-Bac for Fifty Cents.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure. makes weak
men strong. blood pure. SOC. 81. All druggists
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11

Thirty towns in Utah have no news
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-11-11
I}isproved.

Disproved.
Mrs. NewpoD-shakespea said that
pop-But his VIE never blessed him
with triplets.