davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03

Mrs. George Vanderbilt is said to
have the finest rope of solitaire rubies
in the country, if not in the world. The
same thing is said of Mrs. Webb's rope
of pearls. which she is fond of wearing
looped deliberately over a velvet cor.
sage. Mrs. John Jacob Astor has IA.
nous diamond crown and Mrs. Stan
lev Mortimer has a coronet of emeralds
and diamonds. Mrs. George Gould
has stunning jewels. including rope
of pearls and one of diamonds. Mrs
Clarence Mackay possesses curious
trio of rings which belonged to Hin.
doc raiah. The rings are attached to
one another and. though each one is
for a separate finger, they must be
worn at once.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03

Most women do not like to be called
lady. So much has been said and writ
ten about the use of this word that IL
has come to sound insipid to say the
least, before the broader term woman.
1t is related that woman carried her
dislike for IL to such an extent that she
gave as her reason for forsaking an
otherwise irreproachable marketman
that she could not endure his frequent
yes, la-ady." and she seemed TO feel
this an all-sufiicient reason.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03

Chop an ox-tail In pieces an incl
long. place in a saucepan with a table
spoonful of butter. stir until ii browns
then turn the fat off. add three pints OF
water. one carrot. one small turnip
one onion and few whole cloves. Boil
slowly until the meat is well done. then
add three tomatoes, peeled and sliced
and salt and pepper to taste. Boil
II minutes longer.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03

When boiling ham put in cup OF
black molasses. one onion. few cloves
and pepper-corns. adding a bunch OF
hay; it seasons finely. Let the han
cool in the water In which 1t was
boiled. skin. rub with brown sugar and
brown in slow oven for an hour
basting every u minutes with some OF
the stock in which it was cooked. Epi
cures like the last basting of sherry.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03

TO soften water for laundry pur-
poses when you have no rain water
supply 1t is n good plan to draw the
water three or four days before II is
needed for use. and to expose 1t to the
air. This will render 1t quite soft, and
will make soap either entirely unneces-
snry, or Mt any rate will make a
very small quantity of II sufficient
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03

When a pipe springs leak and the
plumber is miles away, rub the place
over with soap, or with mixture of
soap and whiting. until the more per-
feet stopping can be done. In case
soap and whiting cannot be had easily.
use bread slightly moistened with wa
ter and cover the spot with it thickly.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03

The quaint grandmother poke bonnets
that have been worn to some extent
are to be superseded, 1t is said. by the
large Directoire hat. Miroir velvet is
to be found for hats and bonnets and
gossamer flowers and insects for trim
ming.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03
RATES OF ADvERTIsTN0,

enc square six lines frxt insertion On 90:
subsequent insertions so Cents. Special rates
made. with monthly, quarterly and yearly ad-
verfisers.
tE Local notices and political or personal
communications. Is cents per line; subsequent
Insertions. 10 cents per line.
Ordinary marriage announcements, twenty
Ave cents. Obituary notices will be charged
for at one-half the usual rates of advertising.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03

When poaching eggs don't forget that
a teaspoonful of vinegar in the water
which they are cooked makes them
snowy white. Remember to salt the
water If they are dropped in muffin
rings in a deep frying pan OF boiling
water they will be cooked soft by
standing the covered pan (removed to a
cool place. in water.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03

Steamers are now made with adjust.
able trays provided with two sets OF
cups. The cups of one set are deep
and are used for individual steamed
buildings; the other set has smaller
cups in which eggs may be steamed.
Finally, the trays may be taken OUT
and the steamer used for Its usual pur'
pose.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03

To clean sponges thoroughly dissolve
a handful Of coarse salt in pint OF
water Soak and knead the sponges In
this mixture for some little time: then
rinse under the water faucet, and they
will be as good as new.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03

If, when veal loaf is ready for the
oven il is packed in a melon mold. 1t
will he found to take in much better
shape. Wet the mold and closely pack
in the meat A short time sutiices for
II to take form, when it may be trans
ferred to a baking pan and baked ms
usual. 1t should be basted often with
hot water to which lump of butter
aas been added.
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03

DR.. Cady's Condition Rosoae,y, are just
what horse needs when in bad condition
Tonic, blood purifier and vermifuge
They are not food but medicine and the
best in use to put horse in prime con-
dition. Price IS cts per package. For
sale by Feldmeyer Bros. City Drug
Store
Evening capital. (Annapolis, Md.) 1884-1910, 1899-11-03
letter. saIt-Rheum and Eczema

The intense itching and smarting -inci.
dent to these diseases is instantly allayed
by Applying Chamberlain Eye and
Skin Ointment. Many very bad cases
have been permanently cured by it. II
is equally efficient for itching piles an !
a favorite remedy for sore nipples, chap
ped hands, chilblains, frost bites and
chronic sore eyes. 25cts per box. Fol
sale by Feldmeyer Bros, City Drug
Store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
HoRsErH1EvEs, WORK.
Steal Animals at Pennington City
Convention On Monday.
Special CORRESPONDENCE


Pennington, Oct. l4.-Five valuable
horses were stolen from the pasture Of
Fred Coornbs, below Pennington. about
a week ago, and no trace of them has
been found. For several days Mr. Coombs
searched in various parts of the county
for them, thinking they might have stray
ed away. but he has now become con-
WINGED that they tweres taken from the
pasture at night and driven away, The
gate was left open. The animals were the
property of Salt Lake parties, most Of
them belonging TO the Banberger Coal
company. One was al bIoodea riding
horse of considerable value.
The hearing; on the petition for letters
of administration in the matter of the es-
tate of Hannah Maria Boynton, deceased
has been set for Thursday, Oct. 81 1885,
Sheriff Abbott served summons by mail
yesterday on the twenty petit jurors who
have been drawn to serve during the Oc-
tober term of the district court. The
i The Young Mems Mutual Improvement
association Of CenteTVile lis conducting a
series of Sunday. evening lectures on re-
,ngious topics. The speaker tomorrow
The Davis county teachers institute met
today in the court house and discussed
..LiteTature" and History" as presented
in the institute text book educational
Foundations Those who introduced the
subjects were George w. Palmer and
Miss Martha e Barnes and the discus
siors were engaged. in by 1sle teachers
generally. Two sessions of the INSTITUTES
were held. This afternoon am adiourn-
ment was taken until Oct. Is.
Instead of the Pennington city conTen-
ton being held tonight, as was expected
it will be held on Monday evening. There
is practically no doubt but what the tick
ct will be a partisan one, as neither
party is interesting Itself in the munich
pal campaign The names most frequent
~ mentioned for mayor are L. E. Abbott
and 10. b Clark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Many Marriages at MT. Pleasant.
(SneciaI Corresno,,d ,-ca

NSpeclai &Correspondelce.l
Mt. Pleasant Oct. 14-October weddings
are being celebrated almost by the dozens
in this feighborhood Besides several al
ready reported, the following have al
ready assumed the obligations of rnatri-
n1ony. or have publicly announced their
intention of so doing
$s% At Mnnti this week Andrew Johansen
and Miss Annie Miller both OF Castle
dale. were married. Both were former
residents Of this city. but are now nunn-
bered4 among Castle valley popular
young people. They came over the hlll
from their home Sunday and Monday last
Another couple. Erastus Larsen and Miss
Emma Peterson. from the same Locality,
accompanied them and was married at
the same time. The Misses Sirla Peterson
and Edna Larsen were Of the party also.
Next Wednesday evening the marriage
of Frances Grandson and Miss Christine
0lsen,e both of this city, will occur at the
groom s residence.
On Thursday evening Samuel r.. Hamp-
shire and Miss Elnsu Waddemar will be
married at the residence of the brides
parents. Mr. and Mrs John Waldemar
Friday evening will occur the marriage
Of John w. 0tten and Miss Hulda Reusch
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
Reuschs the parents Of the BRIDE The
ceremony VIII be followed by reception
in honor of the newly married couple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Named No Ticket.
(special Correspondence.)

Especial Correspondence
Springville. Oct. 14.-The Democrats of
springville held their primary last night.
There was a. large attendance. and every
thing moved off tremendously. Chairman
William Nj. Royldnce stated his Inability
to act in such capacity in the future, ow-
ing to his business interests calling him
away. and was accorded rousing vote
of thanks for his services in the past.
For the ensuing year James q. Hail was
elected president; r. Leo Bird, first vice
president; Ernest M. Boyer, secretary and
treasurer. The second vice president and
the old executive board were sustained
The following resolution was presented
and adopted
BE it resolved by the Democratic party
of Springvftle, in primary assembled, That
we do not put up Il municipal ticket to
he voted for at the coming November
election; and that ali members of the par
ty be at liberty to take part in said cleo
ton, either for or against the sale of the
city pasture
This action was taken, as it was cons1d-
cred the best way to keep the party in
tact for the eanpaigrl OF 1e98s tho cry
pasture being; the ali-absorDing question
here at present, and being a purely local
question:, it could not we'll be made a.
party issue
The outlook for Democracy here was
never better there being the greatest OF
harmony in the Democratic ranks, while
the Republican, party is so badly split UP
that at their primary they could not ef-
feet an organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Telegraphing to Mars.

The idea that we may possibly be
able sometime to communicate with the
planet Mars is perfectly sound one.
Those who laugh at it merely. empha-
size their lack of knowledge of the
march of progress. Years ago man
with his family could not cross a
stream a hundred yards wide. He
could communicate with his fellow men
only so far as his voice would reach.
Medical science knew no positive cure
for dyspepsia. But we have progressed.
Steam crosses the ocean, electricity
communicates across the continent, and
Hostetters Stomach Bitters has proved
a boon 10 humanity. 1t strikes at the
root of almost all sickness-the stom-
ach, and cures indigestion, constipation.
biliousness and dyspepsia. A private
revenue stamp should cover the neck
of the bottle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
pistrict Court Order.

Short orders We're entered by Judge
Hiles yesterday as follows:
Hannah O'Brian VS.. John O'Brian;
demurrer and motion to strike out
overruled; appearance of s. P. Arm
strong for the defense withdrawn.
D. p. Tarpey vs.. F. f. McGurrin; de-
murrer argued, submitted and taken
under Amusement.
II. L. Driver ct al. VS.. Union Light &,
Power company; demurrer withdrawn
and defendant given fifteen days TO an
swer: same VS.. same. defendant given
twenty-five days TO answer, not waiv-
ing demurrer.
Orders by Judge Cherry were as fol-
lows:
A. J. Cronbet of France and John T.
Fitzgerald of Ireland were admitted to
citizenship.
Barney c. Harvey vs.. c. W. Veatch
ct al; demurrer oYerruled and ten days
given TO answer.
Salt Lake Meat company VS.. Salt
Lake Rapid Transit company: plaintiff
given ten days in which to amend COM
plant.
u. p. Tarpey VS.. T. Z. RIcGurrin; de-
murrer argued and submitted and
plaintiff allowed ten days in which to
file a brief.
Anna Marks Us. Thomas z. Taylor
and wife; default judgment for $1,000
and the foreclosure of a mortgage.
T. NJ. Herbert US. Herpon Niepog; ar
gued and submitted and taken under
advisement.
Polly A. Boyd VS.. William B. Boyd ct
al: argued and taken under advise
ment.
Thomas u. Ash Us. John Conley; ar
gued and taken under Amusement.
In the suit OF the Deseret National
bank against Brigham City on a note
for S25S6, a judgment for plaintiff was
entered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Happenings In Local Centers During
Week.
STORMS CAUSE DAMAGE
SHEEP FORCED TO LIVE IN
PENS.
Union Stock Yards Report the Week
That Ended Yesterday AS Being
Very Quiet one-Some Ship
ments of Fat Steers and Cows
1o7 Cars of Lambs Shipped East.

The sudden and somewhat unexpected
storms Of the past week have interfeTed
materially with the shipments of cat
tie and sheep; the market has been
very quiet, the total number of cars
being considerably below the average
since the opening of the season. The
breeders have disposed of and shipped
to the eastern markets nearly all of
their muttons. and the rest of the sea-
son will be devoted TO the marketing
of the feeders. Shows having fallen IN
Idaho and Montana, and the sheep that
have been forced to live in the pens
owing to the continued scarcity Of cars
have suffered considerably.
The Union Stockyards report a very
quiet week and the following items:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15

Judge Hiles yesterday granted Mrs.
Mamie Sharl1ey an absolute divorce
from her husband, w. Il. Sharkey. The
ground alleged in the complaint was
failure TO support. Mrs. Sharkey, when
placed on the stand testified that the
marriage occurred Nov. 80, 1897.
She said that for more than a year
her husband had contributed nothing
whatever toward providing for her. In
addition. she said he had a habit of
drinking which periodically overcame
him. Mrs. Emily Norris testified along
the same line. and the court ordered
that q decree be entered.
Sharkey is at present confined in the
insane asylum at Provo. He was sent
there several months ago. A few days
prior to mis- committal Sharkey took it
into his head that he was liberty en-
Tightening the world" Accordingly he
took A lamp and in scanty costume
scandNlized the residents of State
street NEAR the KnutSfOrd
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
CAPT. MILLS IN GOOD HEAL TIL
RIDICULOUS STORY PUBLISHED
BY IDAHO PAPER.
Alleged Bad Sanitary Conditions at
County Jail-Statement From
Captain Mills.

The Boise Statesman published an ar
ticle in its issue of neutrality-suspicious.
ably authorized by-an Idahoan who has
visited AIills-saying that the sanitary
conditions of the county Jail at Salt
Lake were such that Mills is losing in
health at a rate that will witness his
death before trial.
OF course, the statement is absurd.
No one who has visited the county Jail
since it has been under the supervision
of T. f. Thomas, jr., can truly make
such an assertion. 1t is disproven by
the prisoner himself, who was seen
last night Mills was apparently in
good physical health, but his demeanor
does not conceal the fact that he is
worrying greatly over the trouble he is
in He gave the reporter the following
statement:
In answer to your inquiry about san
itary conditions in my cell, L desire to
say that it seems to me that they are
as good as can be expected in a place of
this kind. 1 have experienced no in
convenience from unSanitary condl-
tions. and have no complaints TO make
and have made none.
Mills was visited by Governor Steu-
nenberg and Ben Rich of Idaho during
the officials recent visit to Salt Lake,
and has, in fact, had quite number
of distinguished callers. 7. Worth
Bowen. a mining engineer from Boston,
and Elwood Mead, chief of the govern
ment engineer department at Chey-
enne, talked with the prisoner Friday.
His visitors yesterday included Rev.
Wallace of St. Marks hospital and two
sisters from St. Mary's academy, where
the Mills children are living. During
these visits the subject of the murder
is always avoided by Mills. He receives
his visitor with outstretched hand and
tries not to betray any emotion at see
ing friendly faces.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
Livestock Notes.

w. L. White drove in bunch of 100
top cows early in the week for slaugh-
/ ter
j. C. Mccoy of Elko, New, had in
q, shipment of steers and fat cows en-
route to Kansas City via the Denver
& Rio Grande and Missouri Pacific.
K. Chitwood shipped in five cars OF
horses from Lewiston, Ore, en- route to
Kansas City via the Denver & Rio
Grande and Missouri Pacific.
Mendenhall Bros. shipped one car of
work horses to Springville, presumably
for work on the grading Of the rail-
road.
On Wednesday Z. NJ. Crockett of
Kimana, Ida, sent in a load of fat
cattle for the eastern market
Knight & Co., local slaughteTeTs, had
drive of fat COVE.
L. A Little and D. H. Brown shipped
four cars of stock cattle from Milford
to Logan.
W. L. White drove in a bunch Of
fancy steers, yearlfngs and twos, from
his farm, which went east via the Dem
Yer & Rio Grande and Burlington.
The Denver & Rio Grande handled
three cars of range horses from A.
Bruce, at Elko, New, consigned to him
self at Paris, Ill.
Cunningham & Wilkin left Mountain
Home Friday morning with eight cars
of range horses going to Lenox, Ia.
Lew Bradley loaded five cars of range
horses at Deeth, New, yesterday; they
are going to Kansas City.
w. L. White sent five cars of cattle
out of the city yesterday morning via
the Denver & Rio Grande and Burling-
ton, to Omaha and Chicago.
Smith Bros, of Heber City, will load
three cars of sheep this morning to go
east via the Denver & Rio Grande.
NJ. K. Parsons delivered twenty seven
carloads of 2-year-old steers from
Grand Junction to the Denver stock
yards, and Pierce Reef & Co, sixteen
carloads of threes to the SPECTATORS on
contract.
The following shipments of fat lambs
were made from Thistle. Utah, the past
week: T. j. Wilmer & Tt. j. WILDER. jr.,
thirty cars; Rockhill & Thomp-
son, twenty seven Gears; Mr.. Webb,
thirty cars; Victor Ramband and N. G..
Spalding, thirteen cars. Total, 10I cars.
All went to eastern markets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
NEWS FROM OVER THE STATE,

on IS making re-survey OF the city Of
Richheld. 1t is very timely and import
ant, as IL has been found out that there
is not block in town on the proper line
all around, varying from six inches 10 i've
feet. The consequence of rllis is that
many people have their lots extending
onto the streets, and some are short and
q portion of some of the business build.
ings are on the land of others than the
supposed owners.
A great deal of confusion and trouble
Will result from this but owing to the in
creasiEg irregularities it became neces-
sssry After the lines are all esta biished
they VIII be arranged. without losing their
relation to one another, so as to cause
the least Inconvenience and trouble. AS
soon as 4. basis is established, changes
will be ordered made to conform to the
new plat as fast as practicable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-10-15
KIDS WANTED MORE PAY.
Western Union Manager Headed OF
a Strike.


An incipient strike of Western Union
messenger boys which threatens to de-
moralize the office for a few days was
knocked in the head on Thursday by
Manager Demarest. There might have
been decentralization throughout the
business part of town had the young
sters succeeded in perfecting arrange
ments.
But, as one of the boys expressed it,
the knockers told Demarest, and he
fired three of the kids" That ended
matters, and harmony now prevails.
However, as the cause of the trouble is
not removed, difficulties may break out
again.
You Sc it was dis way" said one of
the boys We're only getting ~ cents
for delivering kilograms, and we want
cents One cent and a half amt
enough. o. course if de graft was
strong, dat would be all right, but it
is awful poor since the cold weather
commenced
But it wasn't us messengers what
struck. 1t was the telegraph kids VINO
is gittin' 1 cent and a half Thursday
afternoon we held a meeting down
around the corner from Smiths drug
store. and one of the telegraph kids
said to de others: We must have 2
cents q message, says he. It's getting
cold, and people is grumpy and they
don't give up the change as like dey
was used to-
But the other telegraph kids. they
wouldn't strike; they was afraid of
their jobs. We was all willin', we
messengers. to stand with them and
strike. too, but they didn't have the
nerve"
The night clerk heard of the coming
trouble. So, when he left in the morn
ing he put a note on the mana gers
deck explaining the situation. When
Mr. Demarest came down in the morn
ing he called three of the boys, Larsen.
Brooks and Hines, and told them that
the Western Union Telegraph company
could get along without their services,
though it might. cripple it for few
days. Three new boys were put to
work on FRIDAY.