davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
PARSONS ACCOUNTS.
Chief Justice Zane Is Still On
The War Path.
ANOTHER LIVELY SCENE IN COURT
'uuge zane lntimates That the Marshal Has
Been Cribbing Grain From the
Penitentiary.

Inc accounts of Marshal Parsons were
presented for approval in the Third district
court yesterday morning and the usual
squaple followed. Mr. Parsons went upon
the stand and testified that the accounts
were correct
"u1ge Zane then asked Mr.. Varian if be
lao examined the accounts and satisfied
HpAsen That they were all right.
Inc district attorney replied that they
appeared to be correct in their face, that
was all he could say
Judge Lane-There has been a great deal
OF scandal over these accounts, and l am
satlshed that in the past l have approved
u fraudulent accounts. don't propose to
40 IL again. Now Mr.. Varian, if you state
1AaI the accounts are correct, | will APP
prove them, but you must be responsible
Tor them. That will be the rule in the
future. - '--o
M. Variant will say right here that 1
e ooh.t know anything about them more
IMAM appears on their face They appear
10 be correct, and that is all can say
Judge Zane-Well, if you are not salts
leu that they are correct, will not ap-
prove them, that's all.
MT Narian-If you want to have all
1n';se parties brought IN here, all right.
Judge Zane-How are these accounts
Kept Mr.. Parsons!
Marshal Parsons Every week an esti-
mate IS furnished as TO what is wanted.
Inc goods are then ordered and every item
IS compared with the bill when it is re-
ceived
Judge zane-wen, there has been
enough scandal over these accounts
and you must keep them properly,
SO tnaG they can be investigated without
ali TINS scandal. 1t has been stated that
some OF the articles in accounts that have
peen approved were never furnished at all
AT this Marshal Parsons grew warm
ABOUT the collar and asked who had made
such statement.
Judge Zane Captain Amos said so.
MI: Parsons-Dld he ever statd so on the
stand.
Judge Zane-No, but he stated it pub.
Icly. He told me Of it in the postofice in
the presence of several persons.
Marshal Parsons-Well, if that is true
Unen Captain Amos alone is to blame for il,
as 1t was mis- duty to see that every item
was received.
Judge Zane-He told me of two items in
tne February accounts that were never re
celyeq. They were bacon and grain. He
salu that a large quantity of grain which
was charged, never went to the peniten-
liary at all, but to your house
Mi-fsnal Parsons-If he said that he told
an untruth, that's all. He was disgruntled
when he was dropped out.
Judge Zane-Well, he made that state
ment, and l think he ought to be examined.
vi course he has left the territory now,
but his deposition might be obtained
Mr.. Narian-Well, that wouldn't affect
these accounts.
Judge Zane-H you are satisfied that
are they correct, will approve them.
Mr., FaIian-As l said before, they ap-
pear to be correct.
Judge Zane-Well, let them be approved
In this examination Marshal Parsons WAS
represented by p. L. Williams, but he did
not get an opportunity to say anything.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Docs Advertising PaY2

He is slow man indeed who afIirms that
judicious advertising does not pay. Let
the skeptic look around him, in any city or
business center, and note the most success
full business men there. Who are they?
The careful and judicious advertisers in
variably
Some raise the objection that everything
is now sold at so small a margin of profit
that they cannot afford to advertise. This
is just why they should advertise Where
is the advantage of selecting particularly
cheap, or offering especially great bargains,
II the people are not made aware of them?
There is no questioning the fact that
there is an immense amount of money
wasted, positively thrown away, in so
called advertising schemes that are abso-
lutely worthless and that fail utterly to
bring the investor in them any returns
whatever for the money expended. Alt
experienced advertisers avoid them, using
only the standard, long tried, reliable me,
dlums-the newspapers, the best and the
cheapest.
As 1t is known that the most successful
business men arc the greatest advertisers,
SO IS it fact that all successful advertisers
are firm believers in the newspaper-believ-
ers not only in its effectiveness, but its
cheapness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
United States VS.. the Salt Lake Brick
company was set for Saturday next.

United States VS.: the Salt Lake Brick
company was set for Saturday next.
RESISTING AN ASSESSMENT.
The case Of Frederick Heath VS.. Salt
Lake city, in which the plaintiff resists an
assessment for an extension of the water
mains, was set for Saturday next
DIVORCE SUIT.
Jennie Amy VS.. Oscar Amy; demurrer
Withdrawn and answer filed; plaintiff al
lowed $50 attorney fees and S25 per month.
OTHER BUSINESS.
Charles Tate VS.. Harvey Hardy ct al.
motion for new trial overruled.
Allen g. Campbell vs. S. S. Godfrey ct
al. demurrer withdrawn
James Whitehead VS.. Lloyd T. Dorsey
Judgment as prayed.
Alfred Dunshee VS.. Joseph Geoghegan
motion for new trial overruled; thirty
days allowed in which to file bill OF eX-
ceptions.
In the divorce case of Ida L. Smith VS.
Silas I. Smith, an Injunction was granted
restraining the defendant from disposing of
certain property udtil the termination OF
case.
In the divorce case of Annie L. Mason
VS.. Michael Mason, the defendant failed TO
appear and decree of divorce was granted
on the grounds of drunkenness and cruelty
Frank H. Dyer, receiver, VS.. II. S.
Eldredge ct al: order made amending de-
scription in findings and decree.
In the matter of the estate and guardian
ship of Clarence E. Jennings ct al, minors,
leave was granted to file an amended com
plant.
The following persons were admitted to
citizenship: Ephraim Caffall, Heber O.
Kali David + Sl-afchlc~- NJ E,,nlnpl. A
H; Ekker, j. Il. Ecker, of Holland; John
Olsen, Denmark.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Got His Eyes Open.

"What ais your asked patrolman
of a man who halted him on Gratiot
avenue yesterday.
"Look at my eye"
II should say! Who hit you?"
Il will tell you. went into place
up here to light my pipe. There was a
man in there who said he put up avn
ings. asked him how much he would
charge to put up an awning for me. He
said he'd do it for cent. 1t seemed
awful cheap to me, but 1 supposed avn
ings had dropped, and SO I told him to
go ahead"
''And he hit you in the eyer
Eyes, sir. He said that was the kind
of awnings he put up for cent"
"And what did you do?'
Nothing. Twas partly to blame, you
zee. ought to have asked him whether
it was an awning for my eye or my shop
window. Quite difference, you know.
I'm on to the trick now, however, and
they don't catch me again. detroit
Free Press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Has Not Slept fer -Four Years.

Four years without sleeping wilIl !.
That sounds preposterous, but it is OK
actly thecase of an old negro now living
in Athens, Ills. Charley Harden is his
name, and the SHOWS of age have settled
down upon him. In slavery times he
belonged to John White. Charley was
seen on the streets the other day talking
to several of his friends. and telling them
of his curious condition. ''For four
years" said he, 81 have not slept a wink.
1 hear continually q buzzing sound, and
it seems as if several persons were talk,
ing to me all the time. AT night lie in
my bed with my eyes wide open, and if
do sleep, never close them, and always
hear the talking. 1t is an awful thing
to be talked to for four years, and
through the long nights 20 have TO listen
to this nonsense. New York CONNER
2iai Advertiser.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
LOCAL AND OTHER BRIEFS.

AT about o'clock last night Will Lawrence
upset q coal oil lamp in Kimball s. Lawrence's
onice IN the h1mbal block. y HERALD reporter
heard the cry of fire, and rushing to the scene
organized bucket brigade and the flames were
quickly under control. Just as it was all over
the fire department came charging down West
Temple street from the direction of ENSIGN
peak. They presented a fine appearance, but
their plumes dropped q little when they real
lied that they were on dress parade. The blum
der OF the fire department rushing up Main
street was caused cy the alarm being sent in
by telephone instead of by the alarm boxes.
THE races at the driving park yesterday
afternoon attracted a large crowd of spectators
The first race was pacing race between Billy
Il. and Lydia Allen to harness and Lindermnn
10 wagon. The first named won in three straight
heats; time, 2:2al4, 2:2S1 : 2:31h Then came a
trott1ng race in which Grover c. was an easy
winner. In the roadster race in which Eller-
beck. Kent and Lady b. were entered. the first
named won in one, two, three order. Roanoke
and Gray Dick contested in quarter-miIe dash
The former won in &c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
On the Other Foot.

Il don't need any advertising. 1 have
more trade than can attend to. really
have not the time to talk about advertising;
come in again"
Hold on wouldn't you like to take a
rest for few days?"
Yes, indeed 1 would, if had the time y
well, we will just say in The News to-
day that you have more trade than you can
attend to ut present and request the people
not to-
mol mol don't say anything like that.
If you DO I'll sue you for damages; that is
advertising in the wrong way"
If one way does damage, would not the
opposite way be beneflcial?''
How is this? Does The News charge me
for that little reading notice when am a
regular advertiser"
why, certainly, it is all advertising. Do
you charge for little thing like thread
when lady buys new dress?"
The shoe Is soon shifted.-Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
TRY THE MERCHANTS LUNCH,
Arcade restaurant, IL 80 till 2, daily.
Electricity in an Indian Palace.

Perhaps no more significant evidence
of the onward march of civilization could
be afforded than the lighting by cleo
tricity of the palace of guikwar of Ba-
roda in India, that, too, on a scale Of I'M
stinting splendor. The interior is lit
with 215 sixteen candle power incandes-
cent lights. The large hall is illuminated
with two large twelve light electroliers,
made in bronze and lacquered work,
while the light is softened and diffused
by dioptric shades. Single lights are
Also pendent from the ends of the col
umns of the gallery. In the numerous
rooms are three and four light electro
iers, made in a variety of designs to suit
the surroundings.-Ch Tines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
INDIAN War DANCE.
A Tribe of Red Men to Paint the
Town Red on the Fourth.
WITHOUT NUMBER.
BANDS
The Grandest Pyrotechnic Display Ever Wit
messed in this or Any Other
Country.

The preparations for celebrating the
Fourth Of July are going Oh Gu magrifi-
cent scale and there is nothing too gigantic
for the nervy men who have the matter in
charge.
AT the last meeting of the chamber of
commerce in this city it was decided
to open up negotiations with ex Governor
West who is new Ill Washington, with the
Indian commissioner to secura the removal
to the city of $50 Indians from the Uintah
reservation to camp in this city on the
Fourth OF July.
dispatch from Washington brings the
Information that the negotiations have
peen successful, though the number of In
dams is cut down to 100.
Dne hundred Indians with all their fol
lowing, illustrating their barbarous life
and war methods, VIII prove a striking
feature of the Fourth Of July festivities.
Inc Indians will camp on one of the public
squares and take part IN the parade,
giving real illustration of an Indian tribe
ON the trail The moving camp with braves,
! squaWs aud papooses will alone present a
lesson OF the unciviiized life of these inter
estlng aborlgineS that will be unique in the
extreme. War dances and feats of daring
with the bow and arrow and tomahawk,
endlng with the wild terrors of the war
dance and scalping feast will furnish
a feast OF horrors, fierce and terrible, in re-
calling the massacres that halted the
march of civilization at the frontier.
The full programme of the pyrotechnic
display will be carried out as published in
! The HERALD, and will alone be worth tray
cling hundreds of miles to witness. 1t will
positively be the grandest pyrotechnic
spectacle ever presented in this country.
THE MUSIC FOR THE OCCASION
will be the most notable ever seen in Salt
Lake. 1t will include:
The Peoples drum corps, % to 30 men.
The Liberal drum corps, % to 30 men.
The Gatling band, 20 men.
The Liberal band, % men
Kent's Military band, Is men.
| Helds band, II men.
Sixth Ward brass band, Is men.
And the full
| Fort Douglas military band
Besides these, negotiations are going on
with the Park City and Provo bands look
ing to their coming up to join in the celebra-
ton, in which event those two towns will
empty their throngs into the metropolis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
JUDGE LANEY'S SCALES.
Rather Brisk Days Business in the Police
Court.

Court.
The case of Robert McAllister, who Gu
gambler name Deering in the head at the
Mirror saloon about week ago. came up
before Judge Laney yesterday Mr.. Boyd,
he defendants attorney, moved to have
the complaint quashed. The motion was
sustained and the defendant discharged.
Thomas Williams, M O'Brien, Paul
West, Jacob Schneidman, b. Bergena, Tom
Egan and John Quinn were mulcted in So
each for drunkenness.
b. II. Raymond was assessed $50 for as.
sault and using abusive language.
Joseph Shaw, the young man who forged
Charles Cranes name to check on Fri
day was arraigned and the examination
was set for Monday
Anna Borg, u girl who is charged with
lncorrigibility, will be tried to morrow
The girl claims that she was forced to
leave home on account of cruet treatment
by her father; that she obtained position
with Madame Lock at No. - West Sec
ond South street, and that the latter in
duced her to become an inmate of house
of i'll fame. The girl was arrested at the
instance of her father
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
-An Is Not Lost .

The modsrn child is an analyst. Tbs
small kid was playing with the scissors,
and his kindly old grandmother chided
him:
"You mustn't play with the scissors,
dear. 1 knew little boy just like you
who was playing with q pair of scissors
just like that pair, and he put them in
his eye and put his eye out and he never
could see anything ever after"
The child listened patiently, and said.
when she got through:
"What was the matter with his other
eye?-Exchange.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
READ AND REFLECT.

Don't fail to read Dr. Hands big adver-
tlscment IN TIE HERALD, headed mo Cure
no Fay, Electricity is I4ife'' ct. DR..
clan upon earth, and the only graduate in
the therapeutic use of electricity west
Of the Mississippi river Dir. Hand can
show more ataidavits Of cures made bv HIM
by the aid of the microscope and medical
electricity than any other living Specialist
Remember DR.. Hand asks you to paw him
no money or give him any notes as paw for
ms services until after you saw Won are
cured; and no cure no pay.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
BARLOW'S SENTENCE.
twenty-five Dollars Fine and Costs of
Prosecution

Twenty-Five Dollars Fine and Costs OF
Prosecution
Joseph 5. Barlow, the well known DO
liceman who was recently convicted Of
battery upon A. G. Paddock, appeared for
sentence in the Third District court vester.
DAY morning. Judge Powers. the defend.
ants attorney, asked that sentence be sus.
pended, aad in support OF the motion pre-
sented a petition set lag forth Mir. Bar
lows good character. and asking that SEN
teDce be suspended. The petition was
signed by w. ). Mccormick, City Attorney
Merritt, Alajor Stanton, e. b. Stephens
M Il. Sowlcs, II. Treweek. w. II. Relninr-
ton, ;. 4. Fenton, J. e. Dooley. ]. i.
Walker, II. 5. Laney, ID. c. Eichnor, Fred
simon, Francis Armstrong. L. G. HARDY
l. u. Nebber, Thomas Carter, S. p. Teas
del, a. G. Norrell, ID. 5. Spencer. /. A
Benton, Bolivar Roberts, BOYD Park, Louis
Conn, j. NJ. Young and William L. Pick
ard.
Mr. Varian opposed the motion to sus-
pend sentence, AID the Judge said tbcra
were circumstances which caused the officer
to believe that Paddock was armed. ana
that he intended TO do the officer an iniury
u would nave been proper TO have nlacci
PADDOCK under arrest Tor resisting before
matters went so far as TO cali for a blow
Ibe jury seemed to think that AIR Barlow
had cone little more than necessary in
striking Paddock two blows. and bronaht
Z Herulc6 OF guilty. The defendant was en-
Titled to a presumption of innocence. for
ms intent was good, but he probably used
ioomuch force. He was fined So and costs
THE FINAL HEARING.
The inal hearing in the case of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
GRAND CLEARANCE SALE.

We have reduced our entire stock of
Ladies' trimmed and untrimmed hats
Childrens' and Misses sailor 4"
Boys Milan and fancy straw ="
To prices that are sure to close them out.
We are offering our stock of
Ribbons, Laces, Embroideries,
Parasols, Fans, Handkerchiefs,
Dress Trimmings, Infants Cloaks,
Ladies' and Childrens' Hosiery, Underwear.
F'lannelette and Jersey Blouses, etc.
at prices never before quoted in the CITY,
Call and examine goods and prices
SIMON Bros
81 w. 1st South st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
A Huge ship-building Syndicate.

PHILADELPHIA, June THE new syndi-
cate winch purchased land for an immense
ship-huilding plant on the Delaware river
is one OF the most substantial concerns of
the kind ever organized in this country.
The completion OF the works will be at as
early date as possible. The assured capt.
tai stock is s5,0O0,000, of which the entire
amount has been taken and as good as paid
in, and 81 100000 will be placed in this city
and Si,00O,G0 each in New York, Boston
and London
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
DOCTORS OFFICE OPEN To-D.v

DR.. Hand is Sd crowded with his practice
that in order to catch up little he viii
hold his Office open this afternoon from . to
3. Should there be any here who wish 10
see hin and set examined with the wonder
fuI microscope, call this afternoon. as DR..
Hand VIII have a car load OF nyalids here
Monday morning to see nun from Southern
Utah. Remember, no cure, 10 pay. Stop
to see no other but DR.. Rand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
The Lower California FilibugterIng Scheme.

SAN Diego, Cal, June 1.-THE latest
statement in regard to the flibustering
scheme is that advices have been received
to the effect that the Mexican government
has requested the United States to send q
regiment of soldiers 20 San Diego to pre-
vent any conspiracy to capture Lower Cali
tornia from being carried out.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
A Pack of Fox Hounds Destroyed.

PHILADELPHIA, June THE Radnor Fox
Hunting club have destroyed by poison
sixty valuable fox hounds. Ono of the
dogs who strayed was bitten. Rabies de-
veloped aud in spite of every precaution
the disease spread 1t was then decided to
destroy the whole kennel to get rid of the
disease
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
WHITE H0uSE

corner of Main and Second South. Most
central location of any hotel in the city.
Opposite postoffice Union ticket and Pull
man office in the hotel. Newly remodeled
and furnished throughout Table unsur-
passed. Electric light, bells and all mod
srn conveniences. Terms $500 to 81. so per
lay. H. L. HALL. Proprietor. \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Cliff HOUSE.
Located Cor. Main and Third soptb stres..

The Cliff is the best 60 per day house
west Of Chicago. Rooms large, cool ana
airy, new and handsome furniture. elecfrir
lights, ana all the latest conyeniences and
accessories. Dining hall spacious and per.
rect ii It's appointment. Table frst-class.
Rooms may be sec4rea by telegraph
ANDREW q. BEIxEN s. Bro, Props.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
ALL ARE SATISFIED,

Ice Cream Soda
Soda Lemonadesl
Clam Juice and Soda
The largest and best drinks in The Cit
also vlchy water, Kissengen, Bunvado
Soda Springs and root beer. at ''-''
CRIsMoS-ScARFF Co.
Prescription Druggists
30 L. First Sou III 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
THE LAST DAY.

The guesses on the population of Salt Lake
will close to day. The census enumerators
are now completing their work and the cor
rect figures win soon appear in THE HER
AID. No guesses received after Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
A Railroad Train.

RICHMOND, Va, June IA passenger
and construction train on the South At
lant!c Il Ohio railroad collided near Nat
ural Tunnel to-day. One passenger was
fatally injured and several trainmen and
passengers seriously hurt but will not die
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Firemen Radlv Burned

PHILADELPHIA, June 7.-While firemen
were engaged this morning in extinguish-
ing tlre in small frame building the
flames reached the storage basin where
twelve barrels of gasoline exploded and
eleven tirenen were caught in a shower of
burning oil and badly burned. Some of
them will probably die from their injuries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08

There were rumors on change of big
strikes at the Anchor and Alliance.
a membership sold yesterday at Sl25.
AS the buyer must pay an additional so
transfer charges it costs him Sl45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
Hal, 81 Fon. Noon

VAN HoRN, Tex, June "A conductor
on the east-bould train tonight reports
hail foot deep fifteen r.;ies west of here's
and as the train passed Sierra Blanca it
was showing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
LIE GRAND YOUNG,
Attorney for Petitioner

Attorney Tor Petltl0ner.
Upon this, an order was made command
ing George and Mary Stringham to have
the girls in court at 10 o'clock yesterday
morning and show cause why they
should not have their liberty,
But THEY DIDN'T COME
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. The
respondents, by their attorneys, filed the
following answer:
Now comes George and Mary Stringham
and answering the petition and writ of
habeas corpus issued, deny that they or
either of them detained or imprisoned the
said Sabra G. Stringham and Sylvia G..
Stringham against their will or wishes
or that they detained them to their
injury or damage as alleged:
that they or either of them are detained in
a novel or other unfit place for them to
stay as alleged in said petition, and allege
that the said George Stringham is the
father of said minor children and that said
Mary Stringham is the mother and that
they are entitled to the parental care and
custody of said children; that said parents
are amply able and willing to provide for
the maintenance, education and training
Of said children.
g. o. Whittemore and S. P Armstrong,
attorneys for George and Mary Stringham
They also filed an affidavit, in which
they alleged that they had not had suffi-
Gent time to produce the girls as they were
twenty miles from the city.
Upon this another order was made by
Judge Zane, settirg the hearing for to-
morrow morning at 10 o'clock, when some
interesting developments may be expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-06-08
YESTERDAYS GUESSES.

The batch of guesses on Salt Lakes popula-
ton for which The Herald offers 500 prize,
eceived by the census bureau yesterday shows:
Highest Grom st. George ,129
Lowest Cfrom Provo ........------39, 1852