davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
ONLY TEN DAYS more
OF the $500 Rate for All Diseases at
the Zion Medical and Sur
gieal Institute.
Patients VIII Do Well to Come as
Early in the Week as Possible,
$500 Pays the Bill No Matter What Your
Trouble May Be.

In Santaquin. this territory, lives Mr.
Peter Anderson, one of the best known
and most popular old gentlemen in
the county. He has for a number Of
years been the victim of kidney and
bladder trouble, one of the most dan
gerous diseases, accompanied by in
tense suffering.
Mr.. Anderson's story:
Years ago contracted my trouble.
which at first did not cause me much
uneasiness; but I neglected it until
it became chronic I would have ter
rible pains in the small of the back,
headaches and a feeling of heaviness
all through my system. Towards the
last my bladder became so weakened
that it refused to act, and you cannot
imagine how I suffered
All this time 1 had been treating
without the least improvement and I
began to look upon life as a thing OF
the past Friends had all along adj
vised me to consult Drs Shores &
Shores, but I had been deceived 50
often, that had given up all hopes Of
ever getting we'll again.
AT last after much persuasion. I
went to the Zion Medical and Surgical
Institute. The doctors examined me
and at once informed me I must un-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Short Orders.

Joseph Coblentz ct al. VS.. Driver Mer-
camille company; stay of twenty days
granted to file statement on motion for
new trial.
George NJ. Scott & Co. VS.. Chalk Creek
Coal Mining company; judgment for
plaintiff.
S. W. Morrison ct al. VS.. saIina
School district No. 10; continued until
next Saturday.
B. B. Clark VS.. n. H. Mix ct al; de-
cree of foreclosure.
c. F. Mackey vs. F. Enzensperser:
statement settled on motion for new
trial.
Central Trust company VS. the Utah
Central Railroad company; additional
defendants allowed to be made
The accounts of A. G. Norrell United
States commissioner, were approved
M. Allerand VS.. Marguerite Clingler ct
al; dismissed
Alexander P Purvis VS.. o. P. Pratt
ct al; demurrer withdrawn and ten
days to answer
The People VS.. NJ. NJ. Nelson; Judge
Cherry withdraws appearance as at
torney for the defendant
E. F. Sheets VS.. c. E. Wantland ct
al; continued until next Saturday.
Board of Educa ton VS.. William Lis
ter ct al; ten days additional time al
lowed to F. E. Schoppe & Co., Salt
Lake Pressed Brick company and ST.
ezra Nevada Lumber company, de-
PENDANTS. to answer the complaint.
H. w. Haight VS.. c. E. Pearson:
statement on motion for new trial
settled and motion to dismiss motion
for a new trial submitted
William Schauffelm VS.. Henry Wag-
ener; demurrer set for Jan. 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Short Orders.

Edgar Jones VS.. Colorado & Utah
Canning company; ordered that the
receiver pay no more funds out of his
hands except on an order of the court.
H. Harding VS.. Ogden Artisan Ice
company ct. al; the order heretofore
made in this case was revoked and
vacated.
Utah Loan & Trust company VS.. N.
Montgomery ct al; on motion of Ma
loney & Perkins, attorneys for Chris
topherson & Richards, defendants at
torneys consenting it was ordered that
the case be referred to j. T. Smith to
take testimony of Christopherson
against Montgomery. and said Mont
gomery's answer thereto, and report
the same to the court
Robert Frost's Sons VS.. William
Crawford ct. al; case heard on plain
tiff's motion for judgment The de
fault of all the defendants was en-
tered Documentary evidence was sub
mitted in behalf Of plaintiffs. and
Judgment entered for them in accord
ance with the prayer of the complaint.
F. NJ. Schoerer VS.. Mary Schoerer:
order made granting defendant thirty
days to prepare and serve a state
ment and bill of exceptions on motion
for new trial.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
AT THE JUNCTION CITY
THAT THIRTIETH STREET LAND
DEAL CREATING A SENSATION.
Proceedings in the Fourth District
Court Yesterday-Detective Sheets
Wins-The Fire ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
Items.

The thirtieth street land deal is at
tracing considerable attention just
now, and there is room for doubt as to
whether or not the matter will not end
in the courts. 1t seems that the ap-
praisers of the property on the line
iof the new street paid more for the
land that it was worth and there are
grave doubts as to whether or not
the transaction was not a job. One
of the property owners, Albert Empy,
put his own price on his land, $1,000,
and the arbitrators appointed by the
city council and the property owners,
awarded him $1.335, or 1885 more than
he asked. In every instance, it is
claimed. the property was appraised
by the arbitrators for considerably
more than it was worth. Adjacent
property was sold for SIS per foot
while the property on the line of the
new street was appraised and paid
for at the rate of about $40 per foot.
No absolute fraud or conspiracy has
yet been proven. but a great many
questions are being asked, and it is
expected the matter will go before the
grand jury for investigation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Judge Merritt Refuses the In
junction Sought by Amos.
He IS AMPLY PROTECTED.
THE LIS PENDENs IS ENOUGH IN
THIS ACTION.
Mrs. Kennedy is Awarded a Divorce
and the Custody of the Children
Two other Divorce Suits are Conn
menced-Short Orders Justices
Courts.

Judge S. A. Merritt, as referee, heard
the testimony in the action brought by
Gilbert D. Amos VS.. S. M. Green, the
Salt Lake Copper Manufacturing Co.
ct al. The case was on an order to show
cause why an injunction should not be
granted and a receiver appointed.
Judges Loofbourow and Henderson
and Attorneys Arthur Brown and
Kahn were for the plaintiffs. Attorneys
Dey & Street appeared on behalf of S.
NJ. Green and the Copper Manufacture
ing company and Attorneys Marshall
& Royle as counsel for w. S. McCor-
nick ct al, the trustees.
When the case was called on the
plaintiffs counsel put Mr.. Stahlman
upon the witness stand for the purpose
of inquiring' as to, and have the de-
PENDANTS produce, the contracts under
which the machinery was purchased
in Chicago; but the fact was hereon
elected that Mr. Green had the con-
tracts with him in New York, and
they could not therefore be shown.
Counsel was about to interrogate the
witness as to what progress had been
made with the construction Of the cop
per plant, when the defendants OBJ
jected to the testimony upon the
ground that it was imaterial-that the
matter was to be left entirely to the
determination of the committee, which
was final and as they had so determin-
ed. the point could not now be gone
into.
Judge Merritt held that the only ques-
ton now to be determined was wheth-
er the temporary restraining order
should be continued down to the time
of the trial of the case
His findings in the case were as fol-
lows:
''That the les pendens was duly filed
in this action in accordance with the
statute in such case made and pro-
vided at the commencement of this
action.
THE foregoing facts appearing to
me to be conclusive it is unnecessary
to hear further evidence in this cause
on this conclusion and from the fore
going l find the following conclusion
of law:
THAT the plaintiff is amply protected
by said les pendens without resorting
to a court of equity for a restraining
order or injunction.
THAT the injunction should be re-
fused and the restraining order should
be set aside and become of non-effect."
Mrs. Kennedy Gets a Divorce.
The divorce suit of Nellie Kennedy
VS.. John NJ. Kennedy came up before
Chief Justice Zane yesterday. The
suit was not contested and the plain
tiff was awarded a. decree and the Gus
tody of the three little girls aged Az,
80 and ~ years respectively.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

the Grant Avenue school was leaking
badly. and injuring the plaster in the
different rooms
The bill of A. N. Meek for repairs
lon the Grant Avenue school was
ordered not paid, and the clerk was in
structed to refer it back TO Meek
Patterson reported that the roof Of
Janitor White asked for half pay
while sick and unable to perform his
duties Dee moved that Mr. Whites
request be referred to Emerson with
authority to act.
It was reported that the Woods &
Smith bill had not been settled. but
further time had been granted
Dee, for the committee TO attend 70
the suit of Mr. Brough against the
board, reported that an extension OF
time had been given.
Adjourned until next Friday evening.
miscellaneous Items.
There will be a session of the Fourth
district court Monday.
w. H. Boothe, jr., is down from
Brigham city on business today.
We don't hear so much about hard
times in Ogden these days.
The snow storm today suspended
u C4lI1lCl O4A t4iC ot1CCS 81 -
ITEM.
The Barlow Minstrel company come
to town again Monday for one night
at the Grand.
Manager William Glassman repre-
sented the Standard with the junket-
ing legislators at Logan yesterday.
A B. Tomson came down from Brig
ham city yesterday. He has been up
there arranging to start his new pa
per.
An old gentleman named Parker was
knocked down by a schooner on
Twenty-eighth street last night, but
luckily escaped serious injury.
President Hubbard and Secretary
Snyder, of the Salt Lake chamber of
commerce. were expected in town to-
day but they failed to nlaterialize.
The Southern Pacific has made a
round trip Midwinter rate from this
point to San Francisco. thirty days
stay, with five admission tickets to
the fair. of SS5.
The storm which has been raging
since early this morning kept the
country folks away from town today,
and therefore the streets were not as
lively as usual on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Commissioner,s Conrt.

Today Commissioner Ternes rendered
a decision in the case of Williams
against the Southern Pacific railway
company. The suit was brought for
$215 damages and costs of suit for the
killing by defendants train of two
horse and two cows near Corinne. The
commissioner decided in favor of the
plaintiff for the full amount asked.
The case of Detective Sheets. of
salt Lake, against A. w. Putnam OF
fered by Putnam for the arrest and
conviction of the parties who broke
into his store some time ago, and stole
a lot of clothing, and which was
claimed by Sheets, he having arrested
the thief in Salt Lake. was decided in
the plaintiffs favor today by Commits
sioner Ternes before whom the case
was tried, for the full amount claimed,
An appeal will be taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
THE SCARCITY OF MONEY.
The Real Meaning of it and How it
May be Remedied.

| If gold and silver should at any
time fall short in a country which has
wherewithal to purchase them, there
are more expenditures for supplying
their place than that of almost any
other commodity. If the materials Of
manufacture are wanted, industry must
stop. If provisions are wanted, the
people must starve. But if money is
wanted, barter will supply it's place,
though with a good deal of incon-
veniency. Buying and selling upon
credit, and the different dealers com
pensating their credits with one
another, once a month or once a year,
will supply it with less inconvenience
All well regulated paper money will
supply it, not only without incon-
veniercy, but in some cases, with
some advantages. Upon every. account
therefore, the attention of government
never was so unnecessarily EMPLOYED
as when directed to watch over the
presentations or increase of the guam
tity of money in any country.
No complaint however, is more COM
mon than that of a scarcity of money.
Money, like wine, must always be
scarce with those who have neither
wherewithal to buy it nor credit to
borrow it. Those who have either will
seldom be in want either of the money
or of the wine which they have occa-
sion for. This complaint, however, of
the scarcity of money, is not always
confined to inprovident spendthrifts.
| 1t is sometimes general through a
whole mercantile town and the country
in its neighborhood. Overtrading is
the common cause of it. Sober men.
whose projects have been dispropor-
toned to their capitals, are as likely
to have neither wherewithal to buy
money, nor credit to borrow it. as
prodigals whose expense has been dis
lproportioned to their revenue Before
their projects can be brought to bear,
their stock is gone and their credit
with it. They run about everywhere
to borrow money and everybody tells
them that they have none to lend.
Even such general complaints of the
scarcity of money do not always prove
that the usual number of gold and
silver are pieces not circulated in the
country, but that many people want
those pieces who have nothing to give
for them. When the profits of trade
happen to be greater than ordinary
over trading becomes q. general error
both among great and small dealers.
They do not always send more
money abroad than usual, but they
buy upon credit, both at home
and abroad, an unusual quantity of
goods, which they send to some dis
tant market in hopes that the returns
will come in before the demand for
payment The demand comes before
the returns, and they have nothing at
hand with which they can either pur
chase money or give solid security for
borrowing, 1t is not any scarcity of
gold and silver, but the difficulty which
such people find in borrowing and
which their creditors find in getting
payment that occasions the general
complaint of the scarcity Of money
Wealth Of Nations.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Justices Court.

The following cases were commenced
yesterday in Justice Lochrie's court:
NJ H. Beardsley VS.. Thomas E. Har-
ris. to recover possession Of certain
premises in North Salt Lake, known
as the Everett hotel.
E. Brady & Sons VS.. C. Brown. to re-
cover $124 alleged to be due for mer-
chandise.
Yerkes & Finan Woodworking Ma
chine company VS.. G. Klinger, to re-
cover $97.65 on promissory note.
Blomgren Bros. Company VS.. J. w.
Whitnor, for $14.45 on an account.
The same plaintiff VS.. ]. H. Parry.
for 1888.
Boutwell, & McConaughy VS.. H. A
Featherstone ct ux., for s62 for Iun-
Der supplied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
ODD THINGS ABOUT CENTS.
Among other Things They are Quit
Extensively Counterfefted.

Among Other Things They are Quite
Extensively COunterfeited.
From tine to time one sees refer
ences in the daily papers referring to
the difficulty experienced by the ferry
companies, car lines, etc, in disposing
of enormous accumulations of ordinary
copper cents. The reader is very apt
to remember this, particularly if in
exchange for a dollar bill he is re-
turned ninety-five 1 cent pieces by a
conductor.
AS a matter of fact, there is no ex-
cuse for the item, much less for a car
conductor or change taker in unload
| ing his weight of copper upon the al
ways more or less abused passenger.
The United States sub-treasury, at
Wall and Nassau streets, makes, and
has made it a practice for years, of
exchanging minor coin for United
States money of large denomination,
and it has many regular customers who
are so served.
There are a number of curious things
about cents as they come to the sub
treasury. In the first place, they are
quite extensively counterfeited This
may seem strange, as the profit in a
counterfeit cent is necessarily small.
1t is true. however, nevertheless, and
is supposed to be the work of Italians,
who. more largely than any other ma
tionality, seem to favor the imitation
of our minor and subsidiary coin
The Brooklyn and New Jersey com
panies, the elevated railroads of both
New York and Brooklyn and the vari-
GUS slot machine companies are the
regular customers for the exchange of
cents for other money at the sub
treasury. At times they turn in
enormous quantities, the slot com
panies alone ranging between SIPS and
$500 a day.
AS might be expected all sorts of Cd
dities in the way of coin come in with
the quantity taken in the machines.
In addition to the counterfeits are
scores of mot one cents of war times
metal discs and foreign copper.
Austrian money predominating. AS
the copper cent is simply token. no
matter what its condition is, it is re-
deemed at par if it can in any way be
identified as United States money.
The popularity of the slot machines a.
year or so ago brought about a curious
condition of affairs in the country
This was nothing short of a cent
famine" The headquarters of the
company is in New York, and all
agents sent their cents here for re-
demption, which drained the country
of its supply and over-stocked the
minor coin vaults of the sub-treasurv
here with cents.-New York Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

lowed, brings the total to s3649.99, the
returns from sale Of personal property,
1855, being deducted. The item of
$40 for moneys expended on Loui
Young was disallowed, as the guardian
at that time was not authorized to
make any such expenditure.
The guardian is now allowed 81, 46S. 26
for private means spent on Loui Young,
incompetent.
The guardian asked that appraisers
be appointed, this was denied by the
court at this time
| Exception to the allowance was taken
by the attorney for the guardian. and
notice of appeal will be given, per
| haps, Monday.
Judge Blair will soon order the dis
charge of guardian.
Estate of Joseph Bircumshaw, de-
ceased; order made allowing correct
account; hearing on petition for sale
of real estate and removal of admins
traitor, continued to Saturday, February
l3. 1894
Estate of Frank Maxwell, deceased;
order made setting Tuesday, February
Is, 1894, at 10 a. M, to hear final ae-
count and petition for distribution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Probate Court.

Today in the matter of the estate
of Benjamin Cozier, Judge Bishop
made an order appointing NJ. B. Gil
bert attorney for the minor heirs, and
confirming the sale of real estate.
In the matter Of the estate of MolIie
Sadd, an order was made setting Mon
day. February II, to hear final ac-
counting and petition for distribution.
An order was also made appointing
Thomas Maloney attorney for the
minor children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Fourth District Cnnrt

Judge Miner returned from Salt Lake
last night and this morning held q
session of the Fourth district court.
His honors attention was occupied a
good part of the day with the testi-
mony and arguments on a motion in
the case of the Scowcroft attachment
against W. R. Brown, the Five Points
store keeper, who assigned short
time ago. The motion was to dissolve
the attachment, and the case was
argued, submitted and taken under
adViSement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

dergo a surgical operation. as that was
the only hope. I consented, and today
1 am a we'll man.
''The doctors performed what is
known as tapping the bladder or On
surgery 'Superpubic ASPIRATION The
operation was success, and today 1
take this way of thanking the doctors
and also informing the public of my
wonderful recovery.
AS stated above, Mr.. Anderson re-
sides at Santaquin, Utah. and will
readily verify the above statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
THE YOUNG ESTATE CASE.
An Allowance Made to Mrs. Youne
the Guardian.

Judge Blair having given the attor-
neys for Mrs Clayton, the guardian,
until that time to advance reasons why
she should receive an allowance for
moneys expended by her for her minor
son, Loui, prior to her appointment
as guardian
DR.. Seymour B. Young and Mr.. Ros-
sitter were sworn and examined After
hearing the testimony, his honor all
lowed the guardian $25 per month
from her appointment in 1879 This.
together with previous amounts al
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
HOTEL TEMPLEI'ON
The LEADING HOTEL
SALT LAKE CITY.

THE ONLY HOTEL LOCATED CLOSF
= to all points that ave made Salt Lake
City famous throughout the earth. being only
across the street from the Great MormO1
Temple and Tabernacle. the old Tithing OaHces
and grounds; less than one block from the
Lion and Bee Hive houses, Eagle Gate arti
Amelia Palace or Gardo House; one and one ha's
blocks from Brigham's Grave, ID the saus
block with the old Brigham Young TneGtie e,
and on Main street. adjoining the great stores
OF the z. c. NJ. L The Hotel Templeton is
absolutely 1rst-ciass in every respect. and al
tourists and visitors 10 the city should take
aovaItage Of the courteous invitation extended
by the management 10 visit the dining room
located on the top sixth floor from which
point can be seen all Of the old. noted, and
beautiful city, the Great salt Lake and valley
and mountain ranges on all Sides view tina
is well worth trip across the continent to be
hold.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Court Notes.

Chief Justice Zane announced that
he did not expect to sit in the Third
district court in his judicial capacity
after yesterday. The supreme court
will be in session again on Tuesday.
and unless TIE official notification Of
Judge Merritt's appointment comes
along by that date Judge Zane will sit
on the supreme bench on that day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
Ana Eaax Wnv ou4

He-Reggy Fitzjames has become
recklessly engaged to a number Of
girls but he always gets out of ii.
She-With decency?
He-Oh, yes. He merely has to go
and ask the fathers consent and it's
all over.-Life
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
BRIECER GETS THE CHILD.
Rooms Application for Writ of
Habeas Corpus Denied.
SENSATIONAL TESTIMONY.
MRS. KooNs WAS AN INNATE OF A
FRANKLIN AVENUE RESORT.

Numerous Witnesses Testify on Both
SideS-Er. and Mrs. Brieger Com
sidered Proper CustOdians for the
Little GirI-They Obtained Her I'm
der a Written Contract, Signed
by the Father.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21
ACTIONS FILED.
Two Mismated Couples Seek Relief
From Calling Chains.

Joan ]. Turpin has commenced di-
vorce proceedings in the Third district
court against her husband. Jesse R.
Turpin. The grounds on which the di-
vorce is asked are desertion and failure
to support. The plaintiff prays for the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-21

Charles ]. Kruse has commenced
suit for divorce from his wife Mary.
He alleges that she deserted his bed
and board and refuses to live with
him