davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
ENTRIES.

John c. Berghend, of Salt Lake, filed
homestead application No. 1850, con-
tanning $50 acres in section g. township
Is south, range 10 east
Final entry was filed by Joseph Far
rem on the Red Oxide, the Copper
Mountain and the Green Carbonate
lodes in Lucin mining district, Box
Elder county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
Church University Lecture Light
Science Course

DR.. James E. Talmage will deliver a
lecture tonight $50 p. M. at the
Church University hall, subject: Frag-
ments Of Earth-lore. The lecture will
be illustrated with a great number of
fine stereopticon pictures, most of them
richly colored
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
Rapid River PIncers..

The Weiser Signal says there are in
dications of a boom in Rapid river
placers the coming spring and summer.
The Signal is authority for the state
ment that Dick Irwin, last fall, in
three months, took out $70O from his
81 IN, fhoro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
Lost Her CURLING IRON.

There was a pretty girl.
And she had pretty curl,
Which gracefully her forehead did en-
But on one eventful day,
She lost it, so they say.
Because she couldn't find her curling
Washington Star
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
Notice
SUED MARCH 1st.

publication OF BUSINESS EDUCATIONAL COURSE in
weekly every
per within OF
PARENTS and GUARDIANS will duty
and encourage PRACTICAL STUDY Young MEN, WOMEN
should look the futures
becomes keener and keene This opportunity
BUSINESS EDUCATION and h themselves
the for wealth influence ultimate happiness
1t only rife 10
cost 800 You saving expensive
uition, loss Of Time. board,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16

Hoods Pills cure constipation by re
storing the peristaltic action of the
ali:nentary canal. They are the best
family cathartic. 131
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16

We are the authorized watch inspec-
tors for the Union Pacific railroad and
employ none but skilled workmen. J..
H. Leyson Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16

During the last half century-since
the discovery of Ayers Sarsaparilla-
the average limit of human life in
civilized countries, has been consider
ably heightened Ayers SarsaparilIa
is everywhere considered the standard
blood purifier, the Superior Medicine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
MARIONNEA]X APPOINTED.
Report of the Committee Filed
estegday Morning.
MR.. M'GURRIN's PROTEST.
THE COURT DECLINES TO HEAR
ARGUMENTS UPON TT.
The New Reporter Congratulated and
His Friends Predict That He viii
Make u Fine urrin
Satisfied With the Situation.

The ENHANCEMENT into which the
contest for stenographer of the Third
district court had drifted drew full
lobby yesterday morning and when
court opened standing room. only was
to be had
The matter of the appointment was
at once re-opened by Mr.. Dininny, at
torney fer the protestant. Frank E. Nc
Gurrin, whose name had been scratch
ed by the committee on examination,
and the following dialogue took place
between court and council:
Mr.. Dininny-If your honor please
The Court Gnterrupting)-Wh have
you to present?
Mr. Dininny-I have filed in this
court a petition. with reference to the
appointment of the reporter for the
court
The Court-Just take your seat; take
your seat, Mr.. Dininny l VIII hear
nothing on that subject at ALL
Mr.. Dininny-Will you allow me to
lake an exception TO that. your honor?
The CONTRIBUTING you please. !
Will say, as to this case, that / have
the power-and it is my pleasure to
make change in this office | shall
90 SO, and take all the responsibility.
Further Mr. McGurrin did ask me if
had any personal objection to him.
have none at all-none whatever.
On the contrary, 1 have always en-
ployed him, both when 1 was city at
tOrney, in the public business and in
private transactions since. That is not
the question. There is no litigation
here, and | don't see that any good can
come from any talk. As I said before.
] have the power. 1t is my pleasure,
and that conclu les the case.
Mr.. Dininny-May ] be allowed to saw
one word, your honor?
The Court-What is it?
Mr.. Dininny-It is that that is inst
where I disagree with your honor.
The COurt-Well, 1 have settled that
You don't need to say anything more
about it
Mr. Dininny-Of course I cannot re-
ply If your honor viii not permit it.
The Court viii not; take your
The committee heretofore appointed
70 examine applicants for said posi-
lion. thereupon presented its report.
the reading of which was listened to
with, intense interest and which is as
follows:
THE REPORT.
Hon. Samuel A. Merritt. Chief Justice
OF Utah, and Judge of the Third Ju-
The undersigned committee. appoint-
ed TO examine candidates for reporter
81 said district court. do hereby GER
tlfy that after public notice given by
the clerk, the candidates for examina-
ton met on the 18th day of February.
1894, at the Office of Sutherland &,
Howat, in this city. and all such candi-
dates except Frank E. McGurrin, the
present reporter of this court. were
examined as to their qualifications for
such Office, and we certify that L.
passed the best examin-
atlon, and is duly qualified, and is a
man of good moral character. We re-
commend him to the office of reporter.
Dated Salt Lake city, February Is,
1884
(Signed J. G. SUTHERLAND.
MIS- A WI A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
JAMES a. WILLIAMS.
S. MCDONALD.
DUMMY TRIES IT AGAIN.

The acting clerk had scarce conclud-
ed when Mr.. Dinniny again urging the
rights of his client. was upon the iioor.
Mr.. Dinniny-If your honor will per
init me, 1 wish to enter a protest 10
that 1 object to the report of the
committee, and to the appointment.
The court-lf you have got any le-
gal status, you can commence a, shit.
Mr.. Dininny-I am going to do that
al right, but I just want to preserve
all the rights we have
The COURT appoint Mr.. Marion
neaux reporter of this court. Let him
be sworn in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-02-16
Output of the peLnn,ar for Janunrx

The following statement from the
Nugget shows the output of the De-
Lamar mine for January:
The evening world., 1894-05-21
ANARCHIST EXECUTIONS

The Anarchist Emile Henry wrs
executed in Paris, and six others met
death in Spain. to-day.
In Paris, where the executions are
allowed to take on a dramatic charac-
ter, the doomed man enjoyed the OPP
p%ortunity to follow the example OF Vail
liant and to shout at the R%uillotine.
Courage. comrades! Vive rAnarchie.'
But his diminutive form and a weak,
s~queaking voice deprived the defiance
OF all force and made 1t appear farclcal.
1t Is evident that the European au-
thorities have mad up their minds no
to trifie any longer with these people,
but to put down assassination and bomt
throwing with a strong hand. President
Carnot was subjected to a great dea
OF pressure to induce him to commut.
Henry's sentence. but he remained firm
and the law vas properly allowed &C
take Its course. Henry's crime wa,
the d~astardly one OF exploding a bonn
in the Hotel Terminus.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
LAWMAKERS MUST HAVE FUN.

New Jersey has 430 new laws as the
result OF It's Legislatures work. We
have some new laws ourselves in this
State. as many II not more than the
Mosquitoans, but We are not going
around blowing about them.
1t Is easy to make new laws. The sup
ply Of this article Ia much larger than
the demand. In fact, demand has moth
Ing In the world 10 DO with the supply
- laws any more than II has to do with
the supply II headaches or mayhem.
S"w Workers do not lie awake en- maase.
n.Tn,s. "!shing and praying for new.
l4"s. II meg lie awake 1T all II Is 10
W."fy aDg,i the laws nat are made and
t'a' aye at wanted,
~ the Lane u HywkuwyrsO, IN The
j~SbsEng SHOW Il stranger inquiries,
" Jure you no laws here The comic
hero rrp-cs " On. yes, .yts q laws. bat
not much law" That Ia ne situation IN
lesE DtOp!an places han HowkuInyrag.
TIE bowling want h New Jersey sad
New York and elsewhere. IL more law
ana not 80 many laws.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
STILL SELLING CHEAP COAL.
The World" Continues It's Fight
Against the B%nrons.

Because there are stIil some sun
OF coal who have been unable to find n
dealer who has come down to reason and
fair prices for fuel, Tine World" con-
tinues its offer OF coal at $50 per ton,
which nets a saving of Is cents per ton
70 the buyer, and will continue to DO so.
II The World" can sell at $3.50 per
ton, the dealers certainly must confess
that S5.25 gives them an exorbitant profit,
especially in view Of the fact that dealers
are glad TO supply coal on large con-
tracts, whore competition is sharp. at
rs low a figure as 1878, and no man is
foolish enough to suppose that these
dealers bid at "A figure that leaves them
no profit. II S3.79 per ton yields a profit.
s.. % must yield sl.46 more profit on cvery
ton. which Is little less than robbery.
Already one ia'Ec coal concern has
come TO the support OF The World" in
its night against the coal mcnopol!sts, as
told In these columns, and the largest
mining and wholesale firm IN the land is
preparing to sell its product In the me
trOpOlis at prices that will make the
barors hustle to meet.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

II you have an old straw hat that you
want to make do until you can get a
new GUNNER hat. take the trimming
off the hat and dust the straw per-
fectly. Take a half cup of clear coffee
and a clean black cloth n wash the
straw, rubbing 1t vigorously until 1t
seems to be pretty wet through. Then
lay the hat on a fla surface. with a
dark cloth under 1t and another over
the brim, n with a moderately hot
iron press 1t till 1t Is dry. For the
crown select n tin pan or bucket that
Is about the same size as the crown and
press 1t over that. Then put your wire
back In the edge Of the rim-if II had
one-and ben the nat in the shape that
you desire to have II.
You can change the shape entirely n
The evening world., 1894-05-21
THE BANE OF SPECIAL LEGISLATION.

The suggestions OF Mr.. Simon Sterne
In relation to special legislation deserve
particular and careful consideration
They ought to be a guide to the Consti-
tutional Convention in it's treatment Of
the subject.
Special legislation has been the main
cause of the evils from which the city
of New York has suffered for years.
Some time & 1t was so prolific of evil
that the people. mainly through the ef-
forts of Samuel ]. Tilden, rose up
against It and partially remedied 1t by
amendments to the Constitution Of a
valuable character. But 1t was not
totally eradicated, as 1t ought to have
been. although the changes were i'm
portant as far as they vent.
Last session the evil OF special legis-
lation was made conspicuous. Every
political adventurer had his remedy fol
some supposed wrong. and always will
the object of advancing his own inter
est. This public officer in one place
was to be legislated out OF office in or
der that another person might have 9
chance to get his place. That ALLEGED
evil in another place was to be emovec
In order that another real evil nigh
have an opportunity of succeeding. Re
form measures only passed a year o,
two previously were to be repealed be
cause they had not reformed" in thu
direction the repealers desired.
IL the sort of legislation favored n
the last session was to prevail tn,
statutes would have to be change,
every year to meet special objects, or
at least, as often as the political cha
acter of the Legislature CHANGED t
vary.
Special legislation is the dollhouse q
corruption. DO away with all specla
legislation in the State Legislature, an
the notorious Albany lobby would pei
ish finally and be buried beyond resuI
rection.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
The Art of Getting On.

The best equipment that either men
or women could have is definite knowl-
edge, II 1t be only of one thing. The first
question / ask those who come to me
for advice. says a writer in Lhppin-
colts, Is: What can you dor" II the
answer is-as 1t almost invariably
proves to be-"Anything." my heart
fills with despair for the applicant. In
the money-making world anything
means nothing" 1t Is "overrun with n
vast army of incapables ready to rush
in and undertake anything" What is
needed is some one who can do some
thing as opposed to any one who can
dc anything. Competency Is the only
equipment that is worth anything now
adays.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
Coming Events.

CONGREGATIONAL Club meeting, st. Denis Hotel.
this evening,
wowan Suffrage League meeting, ~ Bond
street, this evening.
Young Mems Christian Association entertain
mcnt. Association Hall. this evening,
Phi Beta Kappa Alumni annual meeting. Clark
% West twenty third street, this evening,
Summer-n'Ehts festival Of the James Il. Hast
inFs Association. Wednesday evening, at Lion
PLrn.
New York Association for the Protection Of
Gsmr. nnleth anniversary, the Gcrlach, this
e, cning
Young worncn's Christian Association. COM
mgancHcnt " Industrial class, I East Fifteenth
street this evening.
The second annual Summer-nlght's festival OF
l. SrNUloma employees tomorrow evening, at
EYlEcT d I-Tiem Casino and AHntX,
The Lexington sorlal Clue ~ the Sixth Assem-,
bly, District VIII hDit 90 Installation Of officers
this evening. at their club house. l72 Stanton
street. The HcSly vigrt'i o.. era are. Max Roth.
FrpridtEi u l. IHcHhlCr, wee. President. Max
NnaE. Financial Secretary ". KloinmVbn. Re
oYrIiHE Sr.frIsEy, itcuTy NoiEgF. Treasurer, aBd
J BJssDui. sprrtIrtaat'ATmN
OwlnF 20 tie aisss'er Of Washington Park. the
PaHsy sOgiEt Club annual summeT-nighCS picnic
VII Ge held ~ the Central Oprra-llJuse, SlEty'
seventh street and Thifd avenue, a feature that
pll take place between the intermiEs!OI In the
dancing VIII DC little P1nGy Willard's terpsi'
ehoruar executions. she viii give her Tuxedo
dance that hsA Iaad0 bar 40 popular.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
DebiIitntins Hot Baths.

Don't take a hot bath in the morning,
girls. 1t is the very worst thing you can
do to the complexion, digestion and in
terror departments generally. Instead of
stimulating the digestive organs they are
debilitated by the exhaustive hot water.
A big breakfast taken soon after Is an
added injury, and a step in the direction
of dyspepsia. Cold water. that's what
you want before breakfast. Pull on an
oiled silk cap. turn OH the shower. stand
In the tub and take the shock one or two
minutes. Never mind the soap or sponge.
Then dry up and drink a cup Of hot milk.
water or clear tea or coffee. That's the
way to tone up the nervous system and
send the blood coursing through the veins.
That's the way to get an appetite for
breakfast and a clear view OF the days
duties. That's what the doctors say.
and they ought to know what they are
talking about,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
POLICE BILL II

Gov. Flower has vetoed in a batch the
police bills left in his hands by the Leg
islature for New York, Albany, Troy
and Richmond County. He objects to
them all as purely partisan measures,
legislating Democrats out of office for
the advantage of Republicans, aimed
only at Democratic municipalities, and
bad in principle because they represent
the misuse OF legislative power to pro-
mote partisan purposes
10 New York BIPARTISAN bill claims
to most of the Governors attention.
mat bill comes to him, he says, "satu-
rated with political rumors' and bear
ing on its face the familiar signs of po-
litical hunger"
1t Is idle now to discuss the argu-
ments advanced by the Governor in vim
dication of his veto. The bills are dead.
and that Is the end Of them for the
present year.
1t is we'll to remember that the matter
Is of less consequence in view OF the
fact that the Constitutional Convention
now in session will doubtless adopt a
definite system for the government OF
municipalities. n do away with the
pernicious charter tinkering to which
we have been subjected in the past.
But 1t is to be regretted that the last
Legislature was so glaringly partisan
as to afford the Governor n justification
of many of his criticisms of Its work.
The quarrels Of the Plat and anti-Platt
factions brought Legislation practically
to a deadlock until the majority was
forced by the owe Of caucus into the
passage of some OF the bills regarded as
measures of reform, although not all in
the shape in which the honest friends
OF good government would ave desired.
II the Legislature had been an honest
champion Of reform for the good of the
people, instead OF a discordant, SQUAD
bling body, fighting for the spoils and
quarrelling over their division between
warning factions. the Governor would
have found 1t a more difficult ask to
find reasons for the slaughter Of Its
bills. But then the bills themselves
would have been different In character.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
wild g

To the Juice Of half a lemon add one
cup Of wild berries. Rub through a
seive and add n pint Of thick cream,
one cup Of sugar. Whip to a stiff froth
aid pour the mixture into an Ice cave,
piling or top n quart Of berries.
Cover carelessly with their own vines
and leaves, after s%prinkling with sugar.
Tuck the red berries and vines into all
possible cracks and crevices Of the
crystal cave" which is simply a square
block of ice followed out with heated
irons into the size and shape needed.
Oyster caves have long been the fashion.
but fruit is a most beautiful decoration.
Serve with a silver fruit knife or ladle
the frozen fruit creams on small cream
plates with cakes,
The evening world., 1894-05-21
SENT TWICE TO A HOSPITAL.
Went Away the First Time When
About to he Transferred.

A woman about thirty years old, who
said her name was Mau Hulso. the wife
OF the captain OF a c~anal-boat lying at
the foot Of East Fifth street. was oun
in front OF Go broadway. about $50
o'clock this morning, by Policeman
~Shnnahan. OF the Church street station,
She said she was about to become a
mother. An ambulance was called from
Chambers Street Hospital and the wom-
an was sent there.
Yesterday morning. at 3.l5 o'clock, Po-
licemnn Woolley. OF the same station.
found the woman under similar circum-
stances In front OF 90 Washington
street. The name she gave hen was
Maud II. Ease, The policeman sum
moned an ambulance and sent her to
Chambers Street Hospital,
There the physicians said she must be
transferred to l,ellevue Hospital. The
oma screamed and declared that she
would not 20, and when II was insisted
that she must she rushed out OF the
hospital.
Nothing was seen OF her again until
she was picked up on the street this
morning.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
A Sweeper for Mating.

For sweeping mating o. hard wood,
make a broom cover of anton flannel tt
exactly fit the broom. Edge with box
plating and tie at top and bottom with
tapes, so that 1t may be taken off and
washed whenever this becomes neces-
sary. To go with the broom-cover one
might make a -weeping-cap. Plat a
width of pale blue cheese-cloth thirty
inches long at both ends, combining one
with a small bow Of blue ribbon. Lay
the other end over Just above this, SO
that 1t will form a large cap to COM
pletely cover the hair and keep 1t from
all dust,
The evening world., 1894-05-21

loosely. The whole style, while 1t Is ex-
tremely smart, adapts itself alike to the
requirements of the slim and the stout.
the long lines of the ribbon undoubtedly
giving a good effect to the figure: and
the GOA can be completed either with a
shirt, which should. Of course. boast a
tie to match the ribbons. and may be
finished with an inner vest of the cloth
striped again with these ribbons, as 1t
appears in the picture.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
The Walters Lot.

To the Editor:
Allowing that several walters are too Eighty
and are sports yet It does not necessarily fol-
low that all are so. There are good. steady
and saving men among them. Just as there are
more honest men and %yirtuous girls In this world
than thieves and libcrtines would have us imag-
inc. This is verified In the large number OF
saloon-keepers In this city who were once walt
ers. Nevertheless. II Is a positive fact, such Is
the general aversion OF the fair sex towards
them that II is almost impossible for them to
get sensible girls OF any refinement. They can
get lots Of illiterates. only too glad to Join them
In wedlock. not for love IA thing that has van
ishcd from their hearts for years.. but for the
love Of the money they bring home, so that they
could have enough Of beer to drink with the
nelghbors. These are the only girls that have
any use for them or any idea OF their worth,
while other useless limitations OF what they
should be look down upon them with scorn. /
can appreciate any girl for rejecting the atten-
lions Of those men who cannot give them a de-
cent living, but when a mans income (eyen II he
be a waiter) amounts to s25 or $50 a week, hon
estly but not so easily earned, I think he is
entitled to seek the comforts Of q home instead
OF being miserably isolated In a furnished room.
subject to the temptations OF the ''gin-mill."
and should command as much respect and atten-
are but half or one-third of his.
The evening world., 1894-05-21

you like. II the crown Is too high take
out a few rows of straw close to the
brirn, where the trimming will cover II.
And If the brim Is too low for the pres.
ent fashion. put in a few rows o.
straw taken from another hat, or a
piece Of buckram; 1t will be covered by
the ~trir-1ing. Then ge' :AX.e good shoe
polish what is all the average polish is
good for-and give the hat three coats
of the liquid backing, waiting for each
to dry. You will be ~astonished to see
that your straw looIts like new. This is
d good way to freshen oiG hats during
the Summer. Brush and apply the pol
ish without removing the trimming.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
The ChaniOis Glove.

The warm weather will force some OF
the kid gloves into retirement and bring
the channels glove to hand. Although
channels is much thicker than kid or
goat skin, 1t makes a cooler glove. be-
cause 1t is more porous. In many of the
glove shops these Summer gloves are
sold for 80 cents. They are not always
a good shape, being short-fngered mi
clumsy wristed, but they are well made
and wash and wear like sailcloth.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
A WAITER.
These Water sharks Not Gudseons.
To the Editor:

To the Editor:
like the way one OF the New York morning
paper calls us names. 1t was hard to swallow
when at Fire Island We were called ''clam-dig-
GERS Now when the Persian Monarch goes
ashore we are spoken of as ''shell-backs. It was
also stated that the old water sharks laughed and
seemed disappointed when they got the vessel
on. That is absolutely false. Have the people OF
New York an idea that we are a lot OF savagcs
and delight in s~hipwreck and loss Of life and
property Let mt tell you that she'll or
clam-diggers as we are. some Of our ''old water
sharks can give the New York land sharks cards
and spades and then beat them out. We dom
buy green goods. and we are never done up.
A S~HELL-BACK C~LAM-DIGGER,
East Moriches. L. l.
The evening world., 1894-05-21
LAWYER AND CLIENT FINED.
Guilty of Contempt for Filing a
False Answer to n Suit.

Justice Lawrence, in the Supreme
Court, to-day fined Lawyer James Tay-
lor and his client, James Campbell. $50
each for contempt OF court in filing a
false answer in a lawsuit before him.
II. Koehler & Co. u Campbell for
SG33 for merchandise. In answer to
the suit, Campbell, through his lawyer.
denied the debt and denied making GER
tain notes which he had given in pay
ment.
Justice Lawrence told Campbell that
he was convinced he was trying to de-
feat the ends of justice, and, in addition
TO filming both him and his lawyer, he
entered judgment against Campbell for
the amount of the debt. with interest.