davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
A Neglected District.

The UtoniaR reyives an old complaint,
which appears to be well founded, as to
the flying visits which justice in the form
of the courts pays to the city OF Beaver.
That growing town is in the Second Judi
cial District of Utah, and the place where
the dignity OF the law is supposed to be
upheld for that part of UNCLE SANS do
main. But it seems that court business
there is permitted to accumulate and to
lapse. And because of greater attractions
at the capital OF the territory, the judges
who from time to time attend court at
Beaver make their judicial stay entirely
too brief.
There are many criminal cases and it is
said at least five hundred civil cases that
ought to come to trial. but they have to
go over until May at least, even if there
is a court held for southern Utah by that
time.
Judge BARTcH went to Beaver and
found affairs in a terrible condition.
Litigauts, witnesses and bound-over de-
PENDANTS were coming in from great dis
tances, for the district is very large. But,
because of the uncertainty of the court
being held, when cases were called many
subpenad witnesses were absent, though
a host were in attendance. A number of
cases were dismissed. The judge had to
return to this city to attend the supreme
court, so Justice had to go unavenged or
clothe itself with patience and wait for a
more convenient season.
The Utonion advises the people in the
Second judicial District to settle their
litigation by other means than the courts
of law, or take their cases to Provo, Salt
Lake or Ogden, for it very much doubts
whether there will be any court in Beaver
next May. 1t demands another Associate
Justice. And it lays the blame of this
condition of affairs upon the governor
who, it intimates, might have labored for
the appointment of another judge when
he knew the needs of the district, instead
of working for the retention of the use
less Utah Commission.
We sympathize with the Beaverites.
Their cause is Just. They ought to have
relief. Southern Utah forms politi cal
district, and the proper thing to do is to
have judge appointed for it who will
reside in the district and hold court at the
proper terms. 1t is great hardship for
people to come the immense distances
which intervene between the far off
counties and Beaver and have their jour
ney for their pains. That district is just
as much entitled to consideration as the
first Or the fourth district, and ought not
to be put off as an extra. There should
be a Judge specially for that district and
he should live where his duties are chiefly
to be performed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

looking HoAR! He is able to youch for
the faithfulness of his friend to the manu-
facturers' interest. for be knows how
that is himself. He has doubtless worked
in the same direction and has received a
similar reward. He is one of the oft-re-
turned to Congress too, and has earned
similar gratitude from the manufacturers
OF Massachusetts, as has mis- colleague Mr..
DAWES.
For an open exposure of Massachusetts,
methods and Republican high tariff pol
icy, that paragraph from HoAR on
DAWES is unique. 1t ought to be pre-
served for future reference, as it would
be valuable as a campaign document
whenever the question Of the tariff is to
be discussed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

P. e. STUDEBAcKER, the vehicle man
ufacturer at Chicago, has addressed his
employees, now on strike, letter, in
which he inquiries what laboring men
have ever made out of strikes. He refers
to the going out of the locomotive en-
gineers, three or four years ago, to the
Homestead affair and to other instances
where great losses have been sustained
on both sides. and wants to know where
the workingman comes in. This is a
conundrum to which we fear Mr.. STUDE-
BACKER will never get satisfactory an
swer, at least from his point OF view.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
Ten Of Diamonds.

Texas iSittlngS: Fall fashions can never
be popular with an aeronaut.
Washington Star: ''Now, this is what
you call art,'' said the man who was
frescoing the ceiling.
Washington Post: France had 1000
duels last year aud the coroner didn't get
a fee out of the entire lot.
Light: The Missouri river is not the
only thing in the United States that has
to swallow its own bluffs.
Boston Globe: Letters 5000 years old
have been found in the mounds OF Egypt.
1t is time they were answered.
Binghampton Leader: When man is
slow about settling would it be good
policy for his grocer to shake him?
Yonker's Statesman: "I'm on to your
game,' said the constable to the dealer
whom he caught selling snipe out of
season.
brakes Magazine: 'sMy wife, said
Spurs proudly, sis queen of the tea
pours. -
Philadelphia Times: The blue bird is
the bird of spring, but the buck beer con-
nections OF that season would seem to
make the swallow more appropriate.
Philadelphia Record: Nine bellies of
Beaver Dam, Wis, have had wood
saving match. The saving was easy,
but the effort to say nothing must have
been a strain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
The Haney Business.

There is to be a Bee convention in this
city and it ought to be attended by all
the bee men of the territory who can
make it convenient to come. 1t is called
to meet in this city April 10 at 2 p. m. in
the Brick and Stone Mason's hall over
the Western Union telegraph office.
Utah honey is not excelled anywhere
for sweetness and purity, when it is
properly extracted and prepared for the
market. Up to the present time, how
ever, the honey business has been sort
of amateur affair. Farmers have kept q
few hives as sort of side employment,
but capital has not been invested in it as
matter was taken up in more systematic
and regular way, there is no doubt that
much better result IS would be obtained.
bee keepers association has been
formed and we occasionally hear about
It's doings, but it does not appear to have
been supported generally, nor to have ex-
ercised as much influence in the bee bus
mess as might have been expected.
There is a bee law in this territory !,
framed particularly to prevent and stamp
out foul BROOD and there are some
bee inspectors under that law who no
doubt have done much good in this di-
rection. But there is not that interest
taken which the importance OF bee
culture warrants, and the convention to
meet in April ought to have the effect of
infusing new life into the association and
stimulating the industry.
Utah ought to have honey to export.
1t used to be thought that the beehive as
Utah's coat of arms was merely poetical
idea, or in accord with the name of Des-
eret which was given to the provincial
government first established here. But
time has proved that this is splendid
bee country, and that honey can be pro-
duced of the best quality very proitably
| to the culturist. We advise our friends
who are interested in this question to
meet with the association on the 10th
proximo, and then let wise bee men tell
their experiences and impart mutual in
formation. The honey industry ought to
be made thriving and extensive.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

are poor, should not be bar to their
coming. But the time has arrived when
the United States should take measures
for self-protection, SO that the criminals
and paupers and impracticables of the old
world may not be dumped wholesale upon
these shores. It is not to be expected that
the new law will be perfect in accomplish
ing the end in view, but it is to be hoped
that it will have some effect at least, In
leading up to that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

SALT LAKE is just now infested with a
number of persons with no visible means
of support whose associations show them
to be undesirable residents. There has
been a great deal OF thieving lately, and
there is strong call for greater vigilance
on the part of the police. Suspicious
characters should be given orders to leave
town instanter, but before doing that
they should be paraded before the assem-
bled officers and patrolmen, SO that they
may be the more easily identified in case
of their being found prowling around the
premises of citizens.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

THE MISSING steamer Naronic left
Liverpool thirty-one days ago, with
cargo of cattle and general merchandise
and seventy people on board, including
twenty cattlemen and i've helpers. She
has never been seen from the first day out.
& series Of water-tight bulkheads pro-
tected her from minor accidents to the
hall, but there is no guard against pound
ing the sides Of vessel by her powerful
engines through the breaking of her huge
shaft, and this may have happened.
There is still chance that the Naronic is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

THE CHEYENNE Leader advocates an
extra session of the Wyoming legislature
TO elect a Senator and to pass on large
number of bills pending when that body
adjourned. We observe that in the con-
struction of the committees, Mr.. BECK
WITH has been assigned to Irrigation and
10 Railroads, which, if it indicates any
thing, indicates that the prevalent opinion
is that the Governors appointee will get
the seat.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

THE KANSAS legislature adjourned last
Monday. One of the laws passed makes
it illegal to require a gold contract IN
notes, mortgages, or other obligations,
and makes silver legal tender, as well as
gold, for debts in that state. Another
law requires insurance companies to pay
the face of the policy in case of total loss.
Another compels railroad companies to
construct scales at every station where 100
cars Of grain is annually shipped, author
izing the companies to charge % cents for
each car weighed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

THE AUSTRALIAN plan OF voting had
much to do with the election of CLEvE-
LAND. Offioe-seekers at Washington who
put up at the Arlington on their arrival
are now adopting the European plan of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

JUDGE BLACKBURN has taken the
trouble to say that it is not his intention
to resign, and that it is his desire to fill
out his term. There are whole families
like him. Butthe chances are that deep
hole viii be drilled into the adamant of
his composition and he viii be blasted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

Ex-G GOVERNOR CRITTENDEN of Mis-
souri, was forsthe second time an appli-
cant for the ministership to Mexico. His
measurement was entirely too small, and
now he declares that it was the state, and
not the individual, that had the disap-
appointment. Yet we do not observe a
great many tokens OF inconsolable grief
in the columns of the Democratic press.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

THE HAWAIIAN princess who was pre-
sented to President and Mrs. CLEVELAND
last Monday certainly does not require
any annexation on her name. It is
VICTORIA KAwEKIN KAIAULANI LUNA
LILO KALANINUIAHILAPAIA CLEG
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

BAyARD S. GRAY, practicing attorney
of Chicago, viii act as secretary at the
Mexican capital for his father, the new
minister. Four years ago he was the
Democratic candidate for Congress in one
of the strong Republican districts of In
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

Good mornng NJ Jones', "ood nir smith
family this
N JENKINS NEW TEMPLE OF MUSIC
must buy Piano
NEW TEMPLE OF MJSC?'
ESTEY
$125OO The
1925 OO EtQu difference
Piano. SIT VIII
CIIIC1ELSN & MS the standard EVERETT
GRADE PIANOS,
his immense stock and PRICES
the
e. N. JENKINS, New Temple g2oo Of Music sic
Send for Catalogue and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
sTired All the lime -

Is the complaint of many poor mortals,
who know not where to find relief Hood 8
Sarsaparilla possesses just those elements
of strength which you SO earnestly crave.
Il will build you up, give you an appe-
tite, strengthen your stomach aud nerves.
Try it..
Hoods Pills act especially on the liver,
rousing it from torpidity to its natural
duties, cures constipation and assists di-
gestion. 1877
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

DEMOCRATIC SENATORS will no longer
be objects for DAWES to peck at. He has
retired after thirty-six years OF continu-
Gus service IN Congress, half of which
was as a member Of the House.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

IT WAS very considerable and serious
loss which Ogden sustained yesterday in
the destruction of her most beautiful
business block. The particulars are given
in our local columns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

THE UNITED States Senators have the
"pun'' on influence at Washington.
Montana Democrats are wishing they had
one there,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

THE INAUGURATION crowd left g, 500,
COO in Washington, and they have hardly
started to leave.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

Lag all competitors with the Chicago,
Union Pacific & North Western Line.
This is the popular route for passengers
destined for the Worlds Fair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
The Deseret Savings Bank.

The attention of those desiring to open
savings accounts is called to the Deseret
Savings bank, which allows interest on
deposits at the rate of per cent. per an
mum, compounded quarterly. Money to
loan on approved real estate security. It's
officers are as follows:
JAMES T. LITTLE, President,
MOSES THATCHER, Vice-President.
E. A. SMITH, Cashier.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

Tom REED lectures on Progress and
leadership, but his lectures are not
illustrated by anything he himself has
done
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

Ladies slippers at 81 per pair, reduced
from p. 80 per pair.
BARNES, HARDY Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
The American
Felt slippers.

Fire Insurance company OF Philadelphia
will insure you against fire.
H. J. GRANT & Co., Agents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

GOVERNOR THOMAS who. like March,
came in like lamb. evidently intends
to go out roaring like lion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

IT'S pity TO keep the Chilians rhiyer-
ing whilst PAT EGAN's successor is unap-
pointed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

afioat badly disabled, but the probabilities
are that she has gone to the bottom of the
ocean with all on board.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION

ALL communications should be addressed to
THE HERALD, salt Lake City, Utah
SUBSCRIBERS viii confer a favor by forwarding
information to this Office when their papers
are not promptly received. They VIII aid
US to determine where the fault lies.
sUBscRIBERs removing frorA one place to an
other, and desiring paperi changed, should
always give former as ven as present ad-
dress.
Communications wiz not be returned.
Anonymous communici ions viii not be noticed.
THE HERALD reserN the right to append
he name Of the author to alg communication,
and accepts no manuscript with pledge to
Withhold the name from any person mentioned
IN the communication.
THE HERALD is on sale at the principal news
stands and on all morning passenger trains
having Salt Lake. Orders for city delivery TO
either residence or place Of business may be
made by postal cara or through telephone.
THE HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY,
h. c. BRowNLFE. Business Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1893-03-15

TEE DAILY HERALD is published every morn
ms, Monday excepted, at THE HERALD
block, corner West Temple and First
South streets, Salt Lake City.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-09

Not long ago." said the drummer,
lazily lounging around the hotel stove,
Il was down in one of those West Vir-
ginia mountain towns. where to shoot is
human; to hit, divine, and scrap arose
in front Of the courthouse between a
couple of mountainous, one of whom
had left his gun at the tavern. The 9th
er fellow pulled a revolver and began to
shoot, and the crowd stood aside, while
9 couple of friends tried to get the un-
armed man out of the way"
What in thunder air you doinY he
exclaimed, breaking loose.
"'Why, Jim is shootin. and yell be
killed. they explained hurriedly.
"'Who's he shootin atY
"'Shootin at you. in course
"'Shore:'
In course we air
well, the crowd had better scatter
an let him keep on shootin at me. rm
safe. That Teller never hit nothin he
shot at in his life, and Tn telling you
you'd better git out of the way and
that very momenta bullet struck one Of
the friends in the arm, aud they let go in a
hurry and got around the corner. DE
troit Free Press,
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-09

Hearing the statement made in Holly
Springs that remarkable negro woman
freak lived only few miles from this
town. your correspondent determined to
obtain the facts in the case.
y middle aged negreSs greeted the visit
or. The woman is quite dark. of pro-
Lounced African type of phySiognomy,
. feet ) inches tall, and il fair health, but
has never had any children. She wore a
white cotton turhGn tied about her head
and tucked in at the back to support the
immense weight of her hair This she re-
moved and laid upon the table and I'M
wound the braids of her wonderful hair,
which went many times around her head
and dropped upon the floor.
1t was indeed an amazing sight. Three
braids almost as thick as = mans arm
close 10 the head, but tapering 10 the
thickness OF finger n the ends, closely
plated and measuring 5 feet 9 inches,
braided as it is, il length. 1t looks a
good deal like Spanish moss, but is dark
er, crinkled and grizzlcd, coarse and al
most repulsive to the touch, suggesting
CHASTITY stories of tine abnormal growth
of hair after death. Mississippi Cor.
New Orleans Times Democrat
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-09
HOTEL AsRMlrs.
AKen who Find Solitude In the Very Gen.
tiers OF Livellness.

tiers OF AiNehneS9.
One of the most interesting studies in
human nature about the city is the man
who lives in hotels. I do not mean the
commercial traveller or the man who is
engaged in business Of any kind, but the
man who has nothing to do but to look
around him and enjoy himself. He may
actually enjoy himself, too, for all ]
know, hope he does. He is interest
ing as an illustration OF what some men
call enjoyment.
The fashionable hotels of New York
and questionable hotels for that mat
ter-are the shelter of many men who
are not in business other than the bust
ness of looking pretty and observing the
rest of the world move. l do not saw
they are the homes OF such men-they
merely shelter and feed them.
In many instances this life is that of n
hermit. Possibly man accustomed to
the wild, hilarious career offered by a
coSntry hotel may eavil IT the EXPIRES
sion in this connection, but il is because
such man does not understand CITY
ways. A year or two ago n we'll to do gem
tleman died i'll New York hotel. He
had lived in the hostelry for years, and
yet not soul-if l may use the word
soul in speaking of hotel corporation
knew him personally or anything about
him beyond the fact that he paid his bills
promptly and regularly. He chose to
make no acquaintance and was salts
Ted to appear to the hotel managers as
NO. 81, K" or by whatever number his
room was designated. The hotel man.
agement had changed several times, but
he lived on there, n calm, unruffled ex-
istence.
As guest such u man is jewel, and
as may reasonably be supposed he was
not likely to be harassed by unnecessary
attentions. When he died and it was
found that he was II gentleman of indie
pendent fortune-the newspapers, of
course, making the discovery-some peo-
pie marveled for day or two and then
forgot him. l recall the incident now
only to illustrate that in great city like
this what appears to be the most public
life may be in reality the most exclusive.
There are plenty of men living hermit
lives in New York hotels-as much so as
if they occupied poor howell in the soil
tary Businesses of the wilderness
l know men who reside Mt swell hotels
who do not seek to avoid their fellows,
but who might as we'll be confined in
the penitentiary or be dead, SO far as
their usefulness to society is concerned.
They remind me of convicts-so appar-
emily listless, aimless and inert their ex-
istence. They eat, drink and sleep.
Life holds no more inviting cup for them
than that offered by the hotel corridor.
They have exhausted what men call
pleasure or are beyond the age of phys
for mental pleasure. To a man of some
temperaments such life would be n liv-
ing death.-New York Cor. Pittsburg
Dispatch.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-09

Some years ago lnclodrama was be-
ing performed i'll a country theater. the
chief actor i'll which had made himself,
from his naughty and overbcaring con-
duct, disliked Ivy all. In the last scene
hcwas supposed toviSit the tombs of his
ancestors. In the center of the stage
upon marble pedestal stood the statue
Of his father. \ heavy fold of drapery
covered the figure, Enter Albert, who
thus addressed the statue:
lam here once again to gaze upon
those features which in life so often
looked on me with tendcrcst affection.
Father, thy mourning son now comes to
pay thee alteration. Let me remove the
veil which from the vulgar gaze shields
the beloved image of a once dear parent
OF went the drapery and, beholdl the
father stood upon his head: The effect
cannot be described. 1t was electric.
Tho shouts of laughter which followed
the mistake of the super effectually put
an end to the scene, winch changed to
tho next as quickly as possible. amid tho
jeers of the audience. the anger of the
manager and the uncomfortable rage of
the actor.-London Tit-Bits.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury, Conn.) 1887-1895, 1893-12-09
THE DEACON.

New York city'> Baptist churches have
average congregations Of M.
The Rev DIR. Tslmage has an income
nearly equal to the salary of the president
of the United States
Bishop de Goesbriand of 81. AIbans, Vt,
at the age OF - is th4 oldest bishop in ths
United States He has been = 1rieSt 81
years.
Bishop AShe NJ Astoria, Or, recently
drove from that place to his old home in
Vermont The trip, including a stop at
the Worlds fair, consumed nearly seven
months
James FREEMAN Clarke said: Il beIieye
that people will always HO TO church be-
cause they will always fee, the need Of il
and the good Of it. 1t will last, not be-
cause IL Is . custom or duty, but because
IL satisfies an srerlastlDE need Of the sc.l IS