davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
DAMAGE SUIT.
James a. Cutler Sues the Salt Lake
City Railway Company.

Olty Na1IWIy JOLlLany-
James A Cutler yesterday entered
suit against the Salt Lake City Rail
way company to reeve So, O6O damages.
The plaintiff allie . that on Sept. 19,
1897, he vas a passenger on one of the
cars of the defendant company coming
from Fort Douglas to the city and that
the said car was so negligently oper-
ated that it became unsafe for the
plaintiff TIC remain On the said car.
and that in order to free himself from
the danger he Was obliged to jump
from the car, and in doing so he was
thrown down and severely hurt. so that
he became sick and expended $50 for
medical attendance Wherefore he
prays judgment for $50 and $1,000 dam
2EPS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02

The Democratic administration has
redeemed its pledges by reducing
expenses and reducing taxes. Vote
for Democracy and lower taxes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
NOTES.

Charles Phillips, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
j. c. Phillips, fell yesterday evening
from a car on the Crescent tramway
and broke his right arm just above
the wrist.
About 1 o'clock this morning c. F.
Gaist. agent of the Union Pacific, dis
covered some one had broken into a
car of merchandise. On the appear
ance of Gaist, the thief made his
escape without carrying off any goods.
-Four sacks of flour were found on
the ground beside the car.
Carol shipped five car loads of
cattle to Omaha today.
Mr.. W. ]. Palmer and w. A. Bell,
OF the Rio Grande Western, passed
Sunday in the Park.
c. b, Stanton, of the Utah Central,
was Park visitor Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02

A vote for the Non-Partisan ticket
is vote against the American plan
Of government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02

Scandalous Campaign Methods of
Non-Partisans at Provo.
DARE NOT FIGHT OPENLY
RELIGIOUS INFLUENCE BEING
BROUGHT TO BEAR ON WOMEN

Democrats Confident of Electing
Their Entire Ticket-Eureka Cam
paign Closed-stake Conference at
Coalville-sunday School Con-
vention at Park City = Court at
Nephi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02

ARRIVE.
From Chicago, Omaha. st. Louis.
Kansas City, Denver. Park
CIty and OgCen...-.- =. ...... $40 p.rn
FROM Helena, Butte, Portland.
San Francisco. ogden and Ia
E, termed.ate points..;;....... $3.50 an.
rom Ss-1 Francisco, Cache Val
icy, ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis, 10 p L.
Kansas City, Denver, and Og-
Eden den, r,r,.. .........'. $3.50 am.
1,l mediate points. -. -. s:S5 am
from Mercur. Tintic. Provo Ne
pnl, Sanpete Valley and inter
Mixed train from Terminus, 0'-O p''"'
4ooele and Garfield Beach,. 400 D. m.
DEPART.
F9r Chicago. Omaha, Denver.
s n@IiS f5s City st. Louis, Ogden
'or San Francisco. Ogden.
Odcne valley and intermediate
F6 poi 0t-dsa i;.. -. 500 am
Ohdha, st. Louis, Chicago and
III, IN SEmedlate points,. - 6:25 q. m.
f3r ogden, Butte. Helena, Port
n, lana and Sam Francisco. S:45 pm.
NJ ar,i E;ur T. Mercu-. Provo.
sF Mepn t,, Sanpete aVlley.. 1850 am.
OF Provo, Nephi milford.
frisco and intermediate points 500 o. m.
-44,Aeq train for Garfield Beach
I9oele and Terminus. q. 49,. 7:45 a. m.
c,,I ITFalns south TO Juab run daily except
Daily except Sunday.
I'll lily TICKET OFFICE Under Masonic
1 a,Ii no. 209 West Second South street
Telephone No. go
haIIroad and Steamship Tickets on sale
10 an parts of the world.
G F nj nan Palace Car ticket office
>. w. ECCLES D. y PTTRT.EY
Gen Trf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Text ACT.
w. H. BANCROFT
Vice Pres and Gen Mer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
Those Dreadful Sores
They Continued tc Spread in Spite
OF Treatment but Now They arc
Healed A Wonderful Work.


"For many years have been g great
sufferer with varieose veins on one Of my
limbs. My foot and limb became dread
fully swollen. When I stood up could
feel the blood rushing down the veins of
this limb. One dag ! accidentally hit my
foot against some object and sore broke
out which continued to spread and was
exceedingly painful. I concluded I
needed blood purifier and began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla. In a short time
those dreadful sores which had caused
me so much suffering, began to heal.
kept on faithfully with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, and in a short time my limb was
completely healed and the sores gave me
no more pain. l cannot be too thankful
for the wonderful work Hoods Sarsapa-
rilIa, has done for 1nen MRS. 4. z.
GIBSON, Hartland, Vermont
! ] ood's sq ps1;iia
Is the best-in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
If You Lack Energy
Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate

1t vitalizes the nerves. helps diges-
ton, feeds the brain, makes life
worth living. It is medicine, a food
and a delicious beverage"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
SUNDAY SCHOOL WORKERS.
Close of the Convention at Park City
News Notes.

SWS IN OGSSs
Park City, Nov 1.-The Summit
county Sunday school convention
closed with a large mass meeting in
the Congregational church on Sunday
afternoon. The choir made special
preparation for the occasion and rem
dered some very beautiful selections
Mrs. W. Mont Ferry favored the audi
ence with vocal solo, THE Star of
Bethlehem" and Charles Pmsk sang
Calvary" Mrs. William NJ. Ferry
conducted the scripture service, fol-
lowed by talk to the children from
Mrs. W. S. Sharp. Professor D. S. L.
MeCorkle made some remarks of spec
ial interest to Sunday school scholars
on kindness to weaker companions
Professor F. A. Swanger spoke on
education and the connection between
Sunday school and day school work.
Rev. E. G. Hunt told the children to
refrain from cruelty to birds and
dumb animals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
LESS COMPENSATION
FOR Receiver of Bank of Salt Lake
and Attorneys.
SUPREME COURT CUTS IT
FROM $1,000 TO $1,000 AND
FROM $4,000 TO $4,000.

James A. Cutler Sues the City Rail
way Company For $1,000 Dam
ages-Application Tor q Receiver
For Hatfield & Co.-Short Orders
In the District Court and Miscel-
laneous Cuttings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02

The Non-Partisan platform is built
upon falsehoods. SANDER, abuse,
mud-slinging, dishonest tricks and
dirty methods have characterized
the Non-Partisan campaign. Next
Tuesday viii come your opportunity
to endorse or repudiate such business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02

Disagreement for life by burns or
scalds may be avoided by using De-
Wits Witch Hazel Salve, the great
remedy for piles and for all kinds of
sores and skin troubles. A. c.. Smith
G. D. Swift, 142 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02

motion calender before Judge Cherry
Will be suspended for today and only
such matters as the attorneys may
desire will be taken up. The peremp-
tory call viii be resumed this morn
ing.
A deficiency Judgment was yester-
day entered in favor of the National
Bank of the Republic and against
Henry Wagner for $1S,99S.65.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
Lowering to Be CONTAMINATED.

New York, Nov. IA dispatch to the
Herald from Washington says: If Cen
eral Miles approves the findings of the
court of inquiry, Captain Lowering,
Fourth infantry, who kicked and prick
ed with his sword Private Hammond
at Fort Sheridan, Ills, will be tried by
court martial. The record and findings
of the court have reached the war de-
partment, and the recommendation is
for a ceurt-martial.
Brigadier General Wade will be des-
ignated as president of the court.
@41a-a
Small pill, safe pill, best pill. De-
Wits Little Early Risers cure bilious
ness, constipation, sick headache. A.
c. Smith, c. D. Swift, 142 Main
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-11-02
OREGON SHORT LINES
ARRIVE.

Trains arrive and depart at Salt Lake
City daily as follows:
TN Effect Oct. 81
The leader., 1897-10-27
A Delicate Problem,

At what age is man most attractive
to woman? 1t is difficult to say, be-
cause one hardly ever knows how old a
man is. The man himself generally
complexities matters by the way In
which he wears his hair. Obviously,
no man has any right TO go bald be-
fore he is forty; but if he is bald at
thirty is it our fault that we put ten
years on to his age? And then if a boy
will persist in growing a beard, it is
impossible not to think that he must
be getting quite elderly. and will soon
be talking about the future of the colon
les, and complaining if the meals are
not punctual. In reality, believe very
few of us trouble about mans actual
age at all; we classify him at once
either as a man or boy, and the ma
jority of women prefer boys. The
grown-up sort Of man has none of the
qualities that attract us in the boy. He
with-an ideal of what woman should
be; we have no idea where he got it
from, but We are quite sure, if he ever
found a woman like that she would be
just as dull as he is. However, as his
ideal is the only woman he believes in,
he had better remain true to her; the
rest of us only exist to amuse him
when he wants amusing He likes us
we'll enough while we are there. He
makes frivolity business, instead of
being frivolous because he feels like
it. To be sure, he does it very we'll;
and there is an artistic finish about his
conversation which is absent from that
of the boy For all that. most of us
prefer the boy who has not grown up.
Boys take lis more seriously; and wom-
en- like being taken seriously, though
they may pretend they don't. Boys
have fewer absorbing interests than
the men who are hopelessly grown up;
and that is another point in their fav-
or, for we like to think that We fill
the principal place in their lives. They
The leader., 1897-10-27

1t is a remarkable fact that the very
means of life may be the cause OF
death. A whale is drowned, and now
scientist tells us that there seems tc
be a peculiar fatality among fishes
After reaching certain depth of water
the swimming bladders become dis.
tended by the pressure of air, and the
fish literally explode. Too much OF
ones native element may bring about
most disastrous consequences. A sud-
den change of air from one density tc
another may cause the rupture of a
blood vessel, and too sudden change
of temperature has produced like re-
suits. Extremes of all sorts are not
very injurious, but are likely to prove
fatal, especially to organisms that are
not in the enjoyment of robust health.
The leader., 1897-10-27
TaIlor-Made Gowns.

Just now the most important matter
on hand, with many of us. is the selec-
ton of gowns for the coming season.
It's so easy to make a mistake and
buy a gown which will not take" or
one of a color which will soon lose its
popularity.
The best method to pursue is to buy
tailor-made gown at first, which may
be worn throughout the winter for
every day and leave the selection of
dress-up gowns until modes become
more settled.
Plaids and checks, of soft camers
hair materials, will make some Of the
prettiest and most useful gowns this
season. They have rather tight skirts
and jackets that are silk-lined and
worn over a silk or wool shirt waist,
that they may be removed indoors.
A gown that is very smart in ap-
pearance is of reseda green camels
hair. plaided with bars Of chestnut
brown. The skirt is finished with three
rows of narrow brown braid, which,
by the way, is likely to supersede the
broader braids this season. The jacket
is tight-fitting and single-breasted,
buttoning under small flap in the CEN
ter IS the front. Three bands of broad
brown braid across the bust are fasten-
ed on each side with large steel buckles
and finish with short. loose-fowing
ends CT the braid. Below the waistline
The leader., 1897-10-27

Woman I'm n Hank for the First Time
Makes Trouble.

"A woman opening bank account for the
first time is a peculiar creature, said one %
the clerks In a national bank. Zone came IN
a few days ago and glanced around suspi-
ciously. Then she ambled up to the window
and said:
"1f you please, I want to deposit some
'Yes'ni,: just 20 TO the next window
"She stepped over in a careful way, az Il
she was breaking some rule OF other, and, al
most in whisper, said;
Is this where they deposit money!
Yes. ma'am. DO you wish to open an
:" 'Oh, no. she said Il don't want to have
ANYTHING charged I Just want to deposit
my money. is this bank really safer
"She was assured that it was.
This bank is as firm as Gibraltar,
madam. You have come to the right place.
We will have 10 have your autograph. just
write your name right there
oh, / can't write without a stub pen.
Haven't you got stub pen and some nice
violet INK
"She was fitted out. and in the most care.
full way imaginable she wrote out her full
name. Then she was provided with a de-
post book, which she looked at in an in
quiring way. She produced her money, hung
on to il for a minute. and then handed it
in, all rolled up and tied with thread. The
receiving teller counted il in rapid way
and threw 1t in with the other receipts.
Now she said, this amt good bank.
You've just gone and thrown my money. IN
with all the rest, and YOU can never, pick
il out again. Take your old book and give
me my money. And scratch my name off
that big autograph album. Mother said you
couldn't tell anything about bank.
"She was given her little roll, the auto
graph was scratched off and the deposit
ticket destroyed. She founced ont in de-
cisive way, as much as to say: They can't
cheat me. if | am a woman "-Cincinnati
Commercial Tribune.
The leader., 1897-10-27
The Strength of Metal.

The breaking strain of metals Is
something that has interested scientists
for many years. and is of peculiar mo-
ment to builders who employ metals
In the course of their work. As an
example Of the strength of wire. 1t
Is stated that there is in Switzerland a
single span of wire crossing the lake of
Wallenstadt in the canton of st. Gall.
II was built by the Swiss telephone bu-
reau, and is the longest unsupported
telegraph wire in the world. Its ends
are anchored to two stone piers sup
porting iron towers, which are seven
thousand eight hundred and seventy
two feet apart. The towers are so high
that the wire at its lowest point is one
hundred and thirty-one feet above the
surface of the lake. The wire was
made of specially prepared steel, and
is only one and one-half inches in d.
ameter.
The leader., 1897-10-27
Opposed to Mothers Cooking.

Miss Eleanor Innes is a young En-
glishwoman, who declares herself un.
alterably opposed to that variety OF
cooking regarding as sacred in most
families under the title "as mother
cooked" She believes in progress in
the culinary art. She thinks that food
can be prepared nowadays in vastly
more appetizing ways and with infin
itely less waste than was possible
formerly. She won, at the recent food
and cookery exhibition, the jubilee gold
medal, the highest honor in the gift
of the association. Previously she had
the honor of being presented by the
Baroness Burdett Coutts with a gold
medal for excellence in artistic cookery
Miss Innes has an unrivaled collection
of culinary antiquities, among which
may be mentioned some utensils OF
most curious and intricate workman.
ship, presented to her some years age
by an Irish committee and asserted Oh
authority to have been used in the pal
ace Of the famous Brian Boru.
The leader., 1897-10-27
4 Good Appetite.

"A good appetite is sauce for poor
food according to the old adage. but
soracious appetite might be both in
convenient and expensive. If man
we're built on the same lines as cat
erpillar, the whole round earth would
shortly become desert waste. This
small creature will in the course of
four or five weeks eat more than six
thousand times its weight in food. An
adult human being must have most ex
cellent appetite to consume in three
months time an amount of food that
will equal his own weight. A few per
sons eat more than this, but by far the
greater number take less. An estimate
Of the food consumption of the world
would show a general average far be-
low these figures. The majority of
persons get food enough to satisfy
their cravings. but there is very con-
siderable minority that scarcely knows
what it is to be free from the pangs
Of hunger.
The leader., 1897-10-27

There is a curious light in the sky,
which only a keen eye can detect, and
which few astronomers even have ever
seen, but which Prof. E. E. Barnard,
who five years ago discovered the fifth
satellite of Jupiter, has been studying
for many years. His latest account Of
it comes from the New Yerkes observa-
tory. 1t is faint patch, roughly cir
cular, several degrees in diameter, and
keeping always in that part of the
heavens which is directly opposite the
sun. The stars shine through it as
they do through a comets tail. Ger
man astronomers have given to this
strange light the name of the gegen-
schein. Precisely what causes it re-
mains to be determined.
The leader., 1897-10-27
Unshaken.

One way to avoid the jar of a sudden
collision is described by the Morning
Oregonian:
The other day, in the yard at Rose
burg, freight crew was engaged in
the making up of train. One brake.
man was on top of a car to handle tho
brakes in making flying switch" The
track was slippery, and the wheels
would slide.
1t was evident that there was to be
a collision of no small force between
the moving car and number of Others
that were standing on the side track
The brakeman watched his opportun.
ity, and a fraction of a second befor.
the coming together of the cars he
jumped into the air, and when he came
down the collision was over He es.
capped a good shaking up.
The leader., 1897-10-27
A Test for Water

There is urgent need of simple and
reliable test for ascertaining the purity
OF water. An analytical chemist gives
the following directions, which are read
lily understood, and can be applied by
any person of average intelligence
Fill clean bottle three-fourths full
of the water to be tested. and dissolve
in the water half teaspoonful of the
purest sugar loaf.o granulated will an
swer, cork the bottle. place it in a
warm spot for two days; II at the end
of this period the water becomes cloudy
or milky, it is unfit for household use.
II on the other hand it remains clear
and fresh looking, the probabilities are
that it is at least approximately pure
and fit fer all domestic purposes.
The leader., 1897-10-27

The following good city missionary
story-and city missionaries could tel
many good stories if they would-is
borrowed from Harper's Bazaar:
A lady who is a city missionary be.
came very much interested in a very
poor but apparently respectable Irish
family named Curran, living on the tor
floor of tenement house in the stun
district.
Every time she visited the Currans
the missionary was annoyed by the
staring and the whispering of the other
women living in the building. One
day she said to Mrs. Curran:
Your neighbors seem very curious
to know who and what | am, and the
nature of my business with YOU"
They do So" acquiesced Mrs. Cur
ran.
do they ask you about it?"
"Indade they do, ma 'am."
"And do you tell them?"
Faith, thin, an OF do not
What do you tell them?"
"Oi just tell thin you are me dress
maker, an let it go at that"
The leader., 1897-10-27
Henry CIay's Remarkable Memory.

1t is said that no man ever had a
more marvellous memory for faces thar
Henry Clay. The instances given tc
prove this are numberless.
On one occasion he was on his way to
Jackson, Miss, and the cars stopped for
a short time at Clinton. Among the
crowd who pressed forward was one
vigorous old man who insisted that
Mr.. Clay would recognize him. He
had lost one eye.
Where did know you?" asked Mr.
Clay, fixing a keen glance on thii
man.
I'm Kentucky" was the reply.
Had you lost your eye before then
or have you lost it since?" was the
next question.
Since" answered the old man.
Turn the sound side of your face
toward me so l can see your profile
said Mr.. Clay. peremptorily. and the
man obeyed. Il have it," said Mr.
Clay, after a moments scrutiny of tbs
profile. Didn't you give me verdict
as juror at Frankfort, KY, in the ia
nous case of the United States versus
Innis, twenty-one years ago?"
"Yes, sir" cried the old man, trem-
bling with delight.
And isn't your name Hardwicke?'
queried Mr.. Clay. after another minute
Il told you he'd remember mel" CRIED
the old man. turning to the crowd. 'He
never forgets face. never forgets s
facet"
The leader., 1897-10-27
PsttIcoat of Golf Stockings.

Women are ingenious and novel In
the methods they employ to defraud
uncle Sam of his duties on imported
goods. An argument in favor Of a rad
ical reform in the feminine costume
that appears to have been overlooked
Is the facilities for smuggling afforded
by the present style. Almost every
thing can be hidden under n woman's
voluminous draperies. u would be diff.
hcult for a man to conceal two dozen
golf stockings on his person, but a
young and slender girl did It the other
day, and was only detected by the mer-
est accident. She was a passenger on
a steamer that came into New York
last week, and one of the women in
spectors, Miss Elizabeth Ellis, hap
pened to run against her as she was
waiting on the dock to have her bag
gage examined. Miss Ellis felt lump
of something and thought that she had
better investigate AS result It was
discovered that the young woman was
clad in a petticoat made OF solf stock
ings. There were two 1ozen Of them.
worth $3.50 a pair, and t must have
taken a whole spool of cotton to sew
them into that form.
The leader., 1897-10-27
HIS TORICAL.

In former times the mobiles of Venice
spent such immense sums in decorat-
ing th,;r gondoIas that the government
passed law that all should be alike,
and all have since been painted black.
The historic windmill at Nantucket,
Mass, was sold yesterday by auction
to the Nantucket Historical Associa-
ton for $685.. There were only two
bidders. one an agent of the associa-
lion and the other private Spectator.
Among the treasures of the Passama-
quoddy (Me.D tribe of indians is a let
ter from George Washington written
from his army on the banks of the
Delaware, Dec "a, 1776, in which ne
expresses his pleasure that the Passa-
maquoddies had accepted the chain Of
friendship he sent them the preceding
February.
Life ard death among our presidents
is always an interesting subject. Will
lam Henry Harrison was the oldest
man to become president. He took
Office at sixty-seven and lasted one
month. The military heroes among
the presidents were advanced in years,
Jackson being sixty-two at the time
Of Inauguration and Taylor sixty-fve.
One-third of all the presidents have
died in July and half of them in July
and June. John Adams. Thomas JEFF
ferson and James Monroe died on the
same date. July A. and James A. Gar
field was shot July .. Martin Van
Buren, was the longest lived of the
presidents. reaching his eightieth year.
The average duration of life of the
presidents of the United States has
been seventy-two years and eight
months.
The leader., 1897-10-27

are frank. too, and they say what they
mean without stopping to think twice
about Il; and although II is sometimes
expressed so curiously that we are liza
BILE to miss the point, yet we like 1t
none the less for that. However, as
many boys are men at twenty and
many men are still boys at fifty, We
may be considered to have merely beg
ged the question in saying that we pre-
fer boys to men. As a matter OF fact,
the man whom most women like best IL
the man who is still a boy when h.
has passed his one score and ten
Idler.