davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
General Notes.

Last night E. c. Brown, a tailor OF
Twenty-fifth street, was an interested
spectator in a saloon where a party OF
SPORTS were "bucking" a nickel-n-the-
Slot machine During the progress OF the
game some of the bystanders relieved
Brown of his watch, and the police are
now hunting for the departed ticker.
G. F. Brown, the alleged dynamiter,
anarchist and several fearsome names,
was given ten days by Justice. Bagley
this morning This will hold him here
until the grand jury has investigated MS
case.
Contrary to all expectations the grand
jury adjourned tonight without making
any report. They will resume their du-
ties on Monday.
About eighty children petitioned the
tcard of education last night in person .tc
re-instate G.. r. McCabe, teacher in the
Quincy Avenue school, the board havlns
| tt is year assigned him to the First Ware
school. The board promised to. give TIT
petition their careful consideration.
| What may be termed the dramatic
| event cf the season will be the presenta
ton CT Sowing the Wind, Stdne!
! Grundy's new play, by Charles F'roh
mans Empire theatre stock company a
! tie Grand Opera house next Thursda.
night. 1t is a play of intense human IN
| terest, and one which enlists the sympa
thies of the audience at the outset ant
carries them throughout the entire per
/ Torrance. The company is one of undls
puted merit, and should be given heart.
| reception on it's appearance here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
THE HEART AND KIDNEYS.
Mrs Sarah C. Miller, of Bingham
Junction, Testifies to the Success
OF Drs. Shores & Shores New Treat
ment

From every city in the territory Drs.
Shores & Shores receive words Of
praise from their patients. their sue
cess is something remarkable. every
week new statements are published
for the benefit of those who may be
afflicted with some Understanding dis
ease.
There has never been a time when
Drs. Shores & Shores had to re-
publish a testimonial like other So
called specialists, they cure their
patients. consequently, they are CRATE
full and willingly allow their names to
be used endorsing the treatment.
Mrs. Miller of Bingham Junction says:
at would be impossible for me to
say too much in praise of the treat
ment used by Drs. Shores & Shores for
they have made me well. for three
years 1 was a wretched sufferer from
HEART AND KIDNEY
trouble 1 had fainting spells, sharp
pains in the back and stomach would
get short Of breath and was always
weak and emaciated.
For three years L tried to find re-
lief. At last 1 found specialists who
could cure their patients, and can
! now say 1 am a we'll woman and 1
heartily recommend Drs. Shores &
Shores to all sufferers.
MRS. SARAH G. MILLER,
Bingham Junction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

ly adopted this plan. We crossed the
street and looked up to the balcony; Il
was probably twenty feet above the pave
ment. As | was the tallsst they asked
me to stand first. but 1 declined, and as
the others objected to become the founda-
ton, we resolved to shake dice for it, 81
we went into a neat little cantia around
the corner. The first man cut was to he
On top and 1 was the lucky man We
returned to the house. and The first Next
can braced himself against the wall, SUD-
ported the weight of the second Mexican,
and after / had removed nv shoes
climbed up on ton. / could just reach
the balcony, and with considerable effort
pulled myself UP to IT. ] tapped gently
on the window. but no answer came; a gays
ard again. louder and louder but no dark
eyes pierced through the curtain to greet
me. With a last effort I climbed over the
railing and put my eye close TO the glass.
Mon Disu, it is q storage roomr'
We had made a mistake. and had gone
to all this effort for nothing. ] drODDed
down. Putting on my shoes. and feeling
my ardor cooling. / suggested We should
take drink and go home. But the others
were not prepared to give up so easily, 50
they went in search of some musicians for
a serenade. while 7 returned 10 my hotel.
The following evening found me under
the window again, this time accompanied
by two musicians whose beautiful music
might soften her proud heart and impulse
her to listen to my pleadings. My friends
viii laugh when they hear / sang Henry
NOTman'S Midway PiAiSancc' to her.
had scarcely finished when I heard soft
voice at a lower window not two feeu
from where 1 stood saying: Senior Is
an EngliShman% and senior answered.
J ''Not an Englshman. but an American. -
Now these lower windows are heavily
/ barred, and portieres conceal the interior
! AS I pronounced the last word. Amert-
/ can with becoming pride soft white
/ hand appeared between the curtains and
/ the iron bars. I seized II and tenderiy
. impressed n kiss upon 1t. and as did SO
/ It gently slipped away and all was silence
/ az before.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
A vERITABLE vrRAGo.
Sheriff Mcqueen Has PeriIous Adj
venture in Making an Arrest.

Sheriff Mcqueen Has n Perilous Ad-
venture in Making an Arrest.
Sheriff Mcqueen had quite an adven-
ture yesterday in making the arrest of
two women, sisters, named Mrs Lizzie
Boncharde and Mrs. E. B. Coleman.
a warrant was sworn 70 by w. D.
Cline, the auctioneer, charging Mrs.
Coleman with the petit larceny of a
silk umbrella valued at s., it being al
legged that the Coleman woman had
taken the umbrella from the porch of
the house 1855 East Second South street
where Mr.. Cline was visiting. The
Sheriff took the warrant and went af-
ter Mrs. Coleman but encountered her
sister, Mrs. Bancharde. The latter, II
is alleged, when asked by the sherlH
where Mrs. Coleman was to be found,
told that officer that it was none OF his
d business, that it was not Mrs
Coleman but herself who had taken the
umbrella and pointed to ithanglng on
the wall. The sheriff then informed
Mrs. Boncharde that she was under ar
rest and would have to go with him.
The lady, however, strongly objected
and running to her room came out
with a six-chamber 3S-calibre revolver,
which was loaded in every chamber,
and presented it at the sheriff with ap-
parently every intention of shooting.
Sheriff Mcqueen seeing the virago
meant business quickly seized her and
tucking her under his powerful arm,
carried her out of the house and along
the street while she filed the air with
screams. She was attired in only a
| loose house gown, and after the pistol
was taken from her she was allowed to
go back and attire herself in more ap-
propriate costume before being taken
to Jail. The prisoner was arraigned
before United State Commissioner
Greenman and charged with petit lar
ceny and attempting an assault with q
Ideally weapon. The hearing was set fol-
Monday at 10 a. m. and the bond fixed ;5
at 5000, which up to q late hour las
evening the prisoner failed to give.
Later Mrs. Coleman was also arrest
ed on the complaint of Mr.. Cline
charging her with using abusive Ian
guage and disturbing the peace. Or
being arraigned before United State:
Commissioner Greenman she pleaded
not guilty and the hearing was set fol
tomorrow. In the meantime she wa
released on giving a bond in the sun
| of $40
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

Judge Miner having finished with the
ponderous work of the supreme court
yesterday returned to Ogden and was in
attendance in the Fourth district court
today, when the following business was
transacted:
S. H. Tracey VS.. c. NJ. Beason, leave
granted to file an amended complaint and
issue summons thereon.
c. A. Russell, VS.. Southern Pacific COM
psny, On motion of Evans and Rogers,
cause dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
In re accounts of 3. Iernes and e. t.
Hulaniski, United States commissioners;
order made approving same.
NJ A. Perry VS.. Southern Pacific COM
pany; order made dismissing cause at
plaintiffs cost.
J. T. Rich VS. William Sheen; order is
sued for publication of summons. Rhodes
and TAFT entered their appearance for de-
PENDANTS and took until September 10, to
piS p. Nilsson VS.. Matilda c. Nilsson; order
made for the payment of $25 by plaintiff
to defendants attorney.
At a session of the court held last night
Curley jackson, the housebreaker, was
arraigned and pleaded guilty to the in
dictment Eighteen months confinement
! in the Utah pen was the sentence I'M
| DOSed,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
His Old Woman.

my old woman has been wanting to
go there for years and 1 reckon 1 will
have to consent in order to have peace
said citizen to the poet last week
His odd woman" Yet it isn't so very
long ago that he led her, a divinity in
white, to the altar She wasn't an old
woman then, she was a dream of
beauty, and men envied him the prize
that was his. But after a while she
commenced TO fade. He saw the color
leave her cheek and the wrinkles make
burrows IN her face; he knew where he
lived was unhealthy and that she
ought to have a change, and she knew
it too. and she kept asking him to go
up TO Popperton Place and live, but he
put her off from day to day and year
to year until, at last, when he called
her This old woman" you could see that
! she was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
ChronoIocicnI Events.

Sunday-Great excitement in higher
circles, caused by exposure of the at
tempt of Moroni to abduct Columbia to
Popperton Place.
Monday-The Brigham Bugler breaks
down under the strain and threatens
personal violence to the poet of Pepper
ton Place Grave apprehensions are
felt for his (the Bugler's) safety.
Tuesday-Pioneer day. Columbia,
whose abduction to Popperton Place was
prevented by the timely discovery of
the plot, hides her bushes beneath her
mantle and refuses to be unvailed.
Flag raising and balloon ascension at
Popperton Place in honor of its dis
covery by the pioneers.
Wednesday = Extraordinary sunset
spectacle was witnessed from Popperton
Place; the western sky was in conf1a-
CATION, and the whole eastern face of
the Wasatch was blaze of reflected
| light.
Thursday, Friday and saturday-Un-
! eventful.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
WANTS IN AccouNTING.
Esit Against the Salt Lake Building
and Loan Association.

n e z. Willis is suing the Salt Lake
building and Loan association in the
Third district court.
The complaint sets forth that on Feb
ruary !. 1890. before the incorporation
of the company and when it existed as
a voluntary association it made a loan
of Sl.l1S to Carlton w. VeatcS which
loan on or about May it assigned and
transferred to the defendant corpora
tion. and that said loan was secured by
a trust deed upon certain real estate;
that afterwards Yeatch scld and con-
.=seyed said real estate TO the plaintiff
, subject to the loan; that on March II.
1894. while plaintiff was the owner of
said real property the building thereon
was destroyed by fire, and when the
loss was adjusted by the fire insurance
company the said association demanded
out Of the proceeds of the policy as the
amount still due to it upon said loan
S37. and the insurance company paid
the same TO said company; that the said
approprt alton Of money SO made by the
attendant as aforesaid was illegal, I'M
founded, unjust and extortionate in
violation of the terms of the original
contract of loan and contrary TO the
suirit and objects Of a benevolent insti-
filtion such as defendant claims to be;
that there has been paid to defendant
upon the loan of 81, 1lS the sum of $16S
AS principal the sum OF $500 as m
terest and the sum of $6S.So as lines,
total rf e@i.30s.75. that the additional
sum of S937,26 demanded and kept by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
SHORT ORDERS.
The Following Orders Were Made By
Chief Jnstice Merritt.


Cornelius Mclaughlin VS.. Park City
Bank; death of plaintiff suggested and
order made appointing Edward Nc
Laughlin administrator and case resus-
citated: order made allowing NJ. M.
Cole to bring suit against defendant
bank.
John B. Ingram VS.. a. NJ. Jones; or
der of publication made upon affidavit.
Oliver Anes ct al. VS.. Union Pacific
Railway company ct al; upon petition
of the receivers it was ordered that said
receivers disregard all garnishments is
suing from justices and commissioners
courts except where specially ordered
by this court.
Central Trust company of New York
VS.. Utah Central Railway company
same order
Edward Stevenson VS.. VIM. Ditchfeld
ct al; judgment by default
c. w. Num- VS.. c. E. Johnson; dis
missed.
W. H. Irvine VS.. c. W. Aldrich ct al
Judgment against defendant, w. H
Rowe; attorneys fees fixed at S65.
The accounts of United States Com
missioner Norrell were submitted and
approved.
Monroe Bush VS.. r. c. Watt; ]. Nj
Bowman appointed referee to examine
garnishee of the National Bank of the
personal property under its control be
longing to defendant and to report find
ings.
Carey Lombard Lumber company VS.
w. H. Mcclure; judgment for plaintiff
George Parsons, a native of Grea
Britain now a resident of Utah county
was admitted to citizenship.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
AT THE JUNCTION CITY.
THE PEOPLE INTERESTED IN THE
STATEHOOD CELEBRATION.
Deserted Her Husbnnd-Fourth Dis
trict Court Proceedings-Robbe
of His Watch-GeneraI News Notes

Ogden, July 2S.-There is considerable
talk here in regard to the celebration of
statehood day. Nearly all acquiesce in the
official call made by Acting Governor
Richards for the non-partisan celebration
at Saltair on August /. Doubtless many
from Ogden and Weber county viii par
ticipate in the Saltair fete, but there are
many here who will be unable to join in
the festivities there, and for their benefit
it has been suggested that a fitting
demonstration should be organized here.
While this may be desirable in one sense,
still it would be better if the Saltair cele-
bration could be made what it is intended
TO be, territorial one. There should be
no divisions, but one grand effort. The
bare suggestion which has been made
that the gathering is of a partisan nature
cannot be too severely condemned and re-
pudiated. A newspaper which, to satisfy
its own jealous and pernicious ends,
would make such a statement, is not
worthy to be catalogued among honest,
straightforward journals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

The first was the suit of Alex Win
ter VS.. Martha E. Winter in which the
plaintiff claimed relief on the ground of
desertion.
The plaintiff is a butcher carrying on
business at West Second South street
in this city. He testified the defendant
and himself intermarried in 1884 at
South Omaha, Neb., and that subse-
quently while they still lived al South
Omaha the defendant wilfully and
without cause deserted him and al
though he made every possible effort to
induce her to return she refused to do
so, giving as a reason that she intended
going home to her native country,
Sweden. After hearing carroboratiye
testimony his honor granted the decree
as prayed for.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
Juvenile Choir.

The juvinile choir, one thousand
strong, will reassemble in the Assem-
bly, hall Monday and Thursday after
moons of the coming week to prepare
for their summer outing to Saltair,
which event will take place Tuesday,
August 7th. Messrs. Stephens and En-
sign have charge and two very inter-
esting programmes of choruses, songs,
solos. etc, will be prepared for the oc-
casion Arrangements have been made
whereby the one thousand little Choir
listers have free transportation, and
with this neucleus Judging from
similar event last summer) 1t means
that about 5000 of ''Utah's best crop
will make the great pavilion ring with
delight of hundreds of doting parents.
| The ''Old Folks Day. is Utah's grand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
Salmon Concerts.

Mr.. Theodore Salmon is completing
arrangements for series of grand con-
lcerts to take place early in the fall
season, a special feature of which will
be the Interpretation of piano-concertos
with the accompaniment of full or
tchestra Such performances of works
by the masters are seldom heard out
lside the large eastern cities, and the
musical people Of Salt Lake are to be
congratulated on soon having this rare
opportunity Mr. Salmon will be as
sisted at these concerts by a number of
excellent vocalists. The concerts give
promise of being one of the chief music
al features of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
GLOSSARY OFF EVERYDAY EXPIRES
SIONS.
Compiled without the Aid of the
Editors of the Century Dictionary.
TE,roDo 7 life

Editors of the Century Dictionary.
[From Life.l
Servant Girl-Formerly young woman
who performed domestic services for pay;
later, female, usually ignorant and i'm
pertinent to whom Americans bow down
in subsection and who enjoys privileges
and immunities unknown to other classes
of citizens.
Policeman: A person of foreign birth
who carries club with which he fire.
[ quently assaults other persons.
| Fiancee: Oer Modern French.) A fe-
male person who wears conspicuously a
| gold ring in which is set solitary dia-
mond of size dependent upon the means
or credit of some person of the opposite
sex.
Trolley Car: A nineteenth century de-
vice for manning or killing
! Striker: A deluded person who has
transferred his right to labor to union
or walking delegate a. W
| Walking Delegate So called because
he rarely walks. An idle person who sus-
sists upon the contributions of deluded
| workingmen; an incenSor of discord.
Rooter: A strong-lunged and noisy de-
voice of baseball
Gripman: A cruel misanthrope in
charge of the motive power of cable
car.
Dude: An almost obsolete, expression
more by clothes than brains.
Vivisectionist: Formerly scientist
cries by the dissection of living animals
now, a character who seeks to gain ap.
plause by needless and unspeakablt
cruelty to defenseless creatures.
Bathing Suit: A garment which shape
ly ladies use in summer IN place of the
decollete gown of winter.
Author: A person who writes books 81
that publishers and printers may live.
Club: a place of refuge from mothers
in-law and other domestic sorrows.
Modesty: A virtue unknown to thi:
generation.
l. Cocktail: restorative beverage O.
some value when taken next morning.
Philadelphian: An unburied corpse.
| Editor: A specialist in cases of cacoe
thes scr1bendi
| Soubrette: A,young woman with bleach
ed hair and vaguely connected with tn
. | theatre.
Congressman: A member of eithe
branch of Congress; hence, a person o
limited intelligence.
. Debonair: a word with great rhymin
possibilities and generally used by anna
teur poets in distress.
, Janitor: A first cousin to the car o
: Doctor: A person who, when you ar
: ILL., comes and guesses what IS the matte
Sleeping Car: a wheeled vehicle for tn
! Transportation of bad air between dis
tant points.
Snakes Imaginary reptiles visible onl
! to persons who have over-stimulated.
Pawnbroker: A person whom you d
. not care to know, but whom you ar
: sometimes anxious to call upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29

Rilla A, Fowler VS.. E. H. Fowler were
another misfit couple who applied to
the courts for relief. Some time ago
the defendant was granted an extension
of the statutory time allowed to answer
but now by his attorney, Mr.. Eichnor
he waived the extension and entered
default.
Mrs. Fowler was put upon the stand
and testified that she and the defend
ant intermarried at Kansas in June
1887, and that afterwards they came tc
Salt Lake to reside; that in September
1892, her husband deserted her and had
ever since failed to live with her and
that he was now residing in Vermont
CorrobOrative testimony being giver
his honor granted the decree without
alimOny.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
AUCTION.

On Tuesday, July 31st, 10 a. m. sharp,
at No. 253 South West Temple street,
the contents of IS rooms-ten oak bed
room sets, Brussels and ingram carpets,
dining room and kitchen furniture, two
extension tables, 80 cane seated dining
chairs, Bismarck range, lot heating
stoves, large refrigerator, parlor organ
lint bedsteads, wardrobes, center tables
beds and bedding, crockery and glass
ware. 10 dozen Mason fruit jars, l SET
Oh anber's encyclopedia, ETC., etc. These
Goods are all in first-class condition and
tsre to be sold without reserve. House
Iopen for inspection Monday afternoon
Auction sale at No, 793 West Third
South Monday, July 80.
Auction sale at No 364 South Fourth
East, Thursday, August 2.
Sales to commence at 10 a. m. sharp
E. NJ. ONION, Auctoneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
Musical Notes.

Thomas Ashworth, the tenor, has
gone to Brighton for short vacation.
Miss Jennie Winston is en- route from
Cleveland to San Francisco. She will
probably locate at the Golden Gate
lefty.
Miss Bertha Bayliss has been ap-
pointed leading lady of the Fencing
Master
The Twentieth ward choir spent
Pioneer day delightfully."- in City Creek
canyon.
Prof Krouse and his pupils contem-
plate forming a club. If the organiza-
| ton is completed it will be a strong
one and power in musical circles.
The Verdi club rehearsed "Gipsy
Life" by Schumann, last evening.
The Saltair Beach March, Prof.
Daynes' new composition, is now ar
ranged for orchestra.
Prof Daynes will give an organ re-
cital in about four weeks, when his
pupils will be the principal performers
DR.. Snedaker, the dentist, has re-
turned to the city and is located tenn
Iporarily in DR.. Clawson's rooms, 81 anc
I62 Hooper building, where he will be
pleased to meet his friends in need OF
dental work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
KEEP COOL.

Oh, never mind how hot it is.
Keep cool.
Just wear a pleasant, smiling pnlz.
Keep cool.
Don't fret and fuss and kick and stew
AS if the joys of life were few.
This weather's good enough for you-
Keep cool.
1t ought to be hot in July.
Keep cool.
Of course you know the reason why.
Keep cool.
The corn and things have got to grow.
Warm weather helps them on, you know
The universe must have a show.
Keep cool.
Just take things easy for awhile;
Keep cool.
Don't try to put on too much style;
Keep cool.
Wear outing shirts if you're man,
If not, do just the best you can,
You'll find this is the wisest PLAN
Keep cool.
-Somerville Journal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
Before Judge Rartch.

!, VIM. A Cooper Us. D. & r. C. Rail
way company; motion for a new trial
argued and submitted.
Alex Rogers VS.. J. w. Donnellan;
hearing on order to show cause contin-
ued till August Is.
j. X. Bloch & Co. vs. NJ. L. Lochwitz;
hearing on motion TO dissolve attach
ment set for August 6.
The Albany County National Bank VS..
VIM. c. Wilson, jr.; decree of foreclo-
sure entered; attorneys fees, $50.
The accounts Of the United States dis
trict attorney for the quarter ending
June so were approved
H P Mason VS.. Maggie B. Thompson
ct al; motion to set aside judgment in
favor OF the Utah Slaughtering com
and submitted.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
AUCTION. AUCTION.

On Tuesday, July 81, at 1890 a. M,
No. S55 S. Third East street. Bedroom
sets, springs and hair mattress, side
board, fine dining table and oak dining
chairs, hall tree rockers and uphol-
stored chairs, lounge, refrigerator, gas
oline stove, office table and chair, book
shelves, carpets, lot of kitchen uten-
sis, garden hose and tools, lot of brio
a-brac, etc., etc. K. A. ANDREWS,
Auctioneer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-07-29
Alleged Horse Thief.

Thomas Stringham, the young man
who was arrested on Friday at Carter's
ranch, by Deputy Sheriff Montgomery,
on the charge Of stealing a horse, the
property of ]. c. Dugan. Of Bingham,
was arraigned before United States
Commissioner Greenman yesterday. He
pleaded not guilty and the hearing was
set for Tuesday at 10 a. m. The bond
was fixed at $500. failing which the pris-
nner. went 10 iai1