davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
H. DinWoodey
Furniture Co.
SPRING GOODS
Are Now on Exhibition.

Car load Linoleums and Floor OIL
Cloths just in. Come at once and set
first choice of patterns.
Chinese and Japanese Mattings are
growing in favor every day. We have
a full stock at 15c. per yard up.
We can give you your choice Of 600
Baby Carriages. All new designs $500
and up.
The two carloads of Wall Paper hat
nave just arrived embrace all this sea-
sons novelties. Prices have been great
ly reduced.
We are showing by far the largest
stock Of carpets and curtains in Salt
Lake city. 1t will pay you to buy
now. The dull times have forced
prices lower than they will be again
for years.
We are Utah agents for the Univer-
sal Stoves and Ranges. Their cooking
is perfection-their design the hand
soonest.
When you buy Gasoline Stove be
sure it is the reliable process. 1t pays
to buy the safest and best. The saving
in fuel soon pays for the stove.
Isaacsen's Genuine Sure Pop dss-
troys all insects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
weber coal s. per ton at Ellerbeck
personal MENTION.

A II. King, of Cheyenne, is in town.
Ripley S. Lyon, Of Logan, is at the Gull
len.
c. 3. Pash came down from Ogden yes
terday.
NJ. Campbell, of Prescott, A T, is Cul-
len guest.
H. Plat and wife came up from Provo
yesterday.
A H. Bird. of Omaha, is stopping at the
Templeton.
Z. p. Estes, of Cincinnati, is at the
Templeton.
E. ". Kelly, Of Fillmore, is registered
at the White.
NJ. L. Hoyt, Of weiser. Ida. is a Walker
house guest
F. r. Wood. of Trinidad, is registered at
the Templeton.
Bobby Smith has returned from a visit
TO Connecticut.
H. 6. Shendan, of Green River, is a
Templeton guest.
J. B. Cunningham, of Lincoln, Neb., is
at the Knutsford.
P. H. AJaloney, of Salida, Colo, is reg.
istered at The Walker.
Lawrence c. FeEno, of Boston. is STOP
ping at the knutsford.
Burt Heron and J. s. McCaskey, OF
San Francisco, are at the Walker.
Mrs. James 3. Thompson and Miss
Thompson, Of Denver, are Knutsford
guests
Mrs. Jane NJ. C. Young. Mrs. D. E
Brocl1bank, Mrs. Mary Ann Sears and son
left for beautiful California on FridaN
night at y O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
MINUTIAE FRoM s1rRRITT's.
A Large Batch of Orders Affecting
Various Litigants.

National Bank of the Republic vs.
William Burke ct al; leave to file
amended complaint by adding the
names of Aaron Keysor, w. S. McCor-
nick, Walker Bros. bank and Mary
Brixen.
First National bank of Oregon vs. T.
j. Brown ct al; leave to file amended
complaint.
Luella c. Crandan VS.. c. E. Wantland
ct al; judgment on foreclosure together
with attorneys fee in the sum of $3.50. g
Deseret Savings bank vs.. Mela E.
Steele ct al; demurrer to complaint
overruled and twenty days allowed de-
PENDANTS, represented by Breeze & Bur-
ris; ten days for defendants represented
by Whittemore & Waite.
James Thompson VS.. Franklin c. Az
cry; thirty days allowed defendant in
which to prepare statement in support
of motion for new trial. r.
Charles e. Higginbotham VS.. A. j.
Weigel; application for order compelling
! the defendant to produce receipt for
! injunction denied
Arne A. Higden VS.. Ole Stein ct al
report of the receiver, John Johnson
approved.
George z. Root VS.. ]. A Morlan ct al.
T foreclosure and judgment together with
attorneys fee in the sum of 800. 8,
F. E. Gregg etc. VS.. Elbridge Tufts
ct al; foreclosure and judgment. At
! torney's fees in the sum Of 800.
Thomas Hyaans eft al. VS.. Simon
/ Bamberger ct al; motion to retaX
costs overruled.
! William Perigo VS. w. H. Dodge Ell
al; hearing on the application for ar
( injunction set for May 6.
/ j. P. Bangham VS.. L. F. Ross; order
/ for publication of summons on affida,
Wit.
A. A. Jones ct al. VS.. Joseph S. Grow
ct al; leave to correct names in com
]. A. Crane ct al. VS.. John Doe Mil
Ter ct al; default and judgment fol
plaintiff
c. L. Hannaman vs.. Bast-Terry Mer
camille company; order setting aside
order of continuance heretofore en-.
tered and case placed upon the equity
calendar.
S. F. Walker VS.. ]. w Smith ct al
demurrer heretofore sustained ordered
to apply only to the defendant, Freed
Furniture company.
Globe Savings Bank VS.. Albertint
He'll ct al; default as to all but tn,
National Bank of the Republic; judg
ment and decree of foreclosure, togeth
er with attorneys fees in the sum o
$500. Report of receiver approved anC
order made continuing receiver unit
after sale and during the legal period
of redemption of premises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
WARRANTS Were Reared.

1t was the tail end of pay day at the
city hall yesterday, and the only war
rants issued were those to the workmen
represented on the rolls which were
held for payment on Friday. As is
always the case, the buyers were strict
ly in evidence and took the warrants at
90 cents. There has been a noticeable
bear movement in city warrants, and
paper which was recently bringing 96
cents is now going for 90 cents. It is
said the buyers have formed a combi-
nation, but just how much truth there
is in the statement is unknown War
rants whose face value is over 100 still
bring 96 cents at the banks, which are
now investing in city paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
Accurate abstracts furnished
reg sonble rates by county recorder.

For heavens sake why don't some
one buy few lots? We can't keep this
thing up forever-it costs couple of
hundred dollars every week to try and
educate you folks out of the old mule
car narrow-gauge adobe house idea
that the great desideratum of human
happiness is to be able to walk to your
office; but we are going to keep right
on-until-we convince you that-after
towns develop into cities-those who are
able seek the suburbs for ideal homes.
Maybe it will be all right after a while.
You know the people ''shied" at the sew
ers, electric lights and such like new
tangled things at first; but by and by
they got used to them, until now it is
only occasionally that you have to
blindfold man to get him into an ele-
vator. It will be the same way with
homes. After a while people will trade
out of dust and smoke and disease and
| gloom-and trade into air and health
and sunshine and view and when that
good day comes, the sun at evening
will send his last golden arrows upon
! the roofs of hundreds of handsome
homes in Popperton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
POLICE COURT,
The Usual Number of Petty Offenders
Before Judge Smith.

Before Judge Smith.
E. ]. Howard, the fellow who created
disturbance at the ball given by the
Republican Workingmen's club on FRI
day night was yesterday given twenty
days in the city Jail by Police Justice
Smith. When arraigned on the charge
of assault and battery he entered a.
plea OF not guilty, but the evidence Of
Messrs. Paul and Hamblin was conclu-
sive.
Charles Weir, the youth who was
adJudged guilty of the offense of using
abusive language to Mrs. Alice J. Cole,
an aged widow who resides near the
Rio Grande Western depot, promised
to leave the city at once and sentence
was suspended.
Some time ago Thomas Edwards was
before the court on the charge of va
grancy, but upon his promise to leave
/ the city he was discharged On Friday
night the fellow applied at the station
Tor lodgings and was booked on the
novel charge of contempt of conrt Tar
days in Jail was the punishment meted
out to him.
For the offense of vagrancy, Thomas
Hayes was given twenty days.
j. II. Butterfield was given a hearing
on the charge of obtaining meals under
false pretenses, preferred by Mrs. r. r.
Walker, and discharged The charge
! was trivial in the extreme.
Several plain DRINKS and Migrants
received attention of the usual nature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
Mains to BE LoMereh.

On Monday the waterworks depart
ment will commence lowering the
mains exposed by the workers on the
east and west side boulevards. This
work was authorized by the council
last January, with the understanding
that nothing was to be done until the
weather moderated. But little work
outside of the usual routine was done
in the department during the past week
and this was also true with the street
and waterEnaster's departments The
latter department has taken every pos
sible precaution against. high water
and it is not anticipated that there will
be any trouble unless the thaw comes
very suddenly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

General Manager Farnsworth, of the
Horn Silver returned yesterday from
Chicago, Where he has been for the past
ten days, in consultation with President
Washington, of the company. The re-
port of the manner in which the at
fairs have been handled since the re-
cent disaster which overlook the works
at Frisco just when they were getting
into splendid shape, was very graft
flying TO the president and the actions
of Manager FaInsworth in ordering d
duplicate concenrrator and ordering the
damages repaired in as snort time as
possible were heartily approved.
Speaking yesterday afternoon to a
Herald reporter of the work now going
on al the mines and the improvements
which are about to be made, Manager
Farnsworth said: The machinery for
the concentration and hosting works
should be at Frisco within thirty days.
The manufacturers are now hard at
work upon the order and promise me
that the entire plant should be shipped
in time to be put in place by the middle
Of May. The concentrator will be du-
plicate of The one destroyed by fire,
while the machinery for the hosting
plant will be of the latest patent and
an Improvement over the old. At the
mine the work of Tetimbering the shaft
and the various upper levels which
We're damaged by the fire, IS progress
ing rapidly, and we will resume the
shipment of high grade ores by the
middle of the coming week. Had there
been no delays in the receipt of boiler
repairs sent from here, ore would have
been received in this city several days
. oA "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

.coverers are naturally feeling very jubi-
ant over their find and will make some
extensive developments at once.
Speaking of the Colorado river plac-
ars below Dandy Crossing, Mr.. Hite
said the reports received at Green
River were to the effect that a large
number of men were engaged in wash
ing out gold, but on account of their
crude methods and defective outfits
none of them are getting fabulously
rich. One or two Of the gangs, how
ever, are cleaning up SO day for each
man engaged. The indications are that
he coming season viii witness a re-
vival of the Colorado river gold fever
Of two years ago 1t is, in the opinion
of Mr.. Hite, the coming district.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

It was night-late al night-the
lights were out but the meter was still
doing business. No sound could be
heard-5ave the faint bark Of a dog and
the fainter answer of a further do
eXcept-the deep base of her old man
as ROW and then he cheered in his
sleep.
They were standing in the pale ravs
a the moon. which silvered the axujn-
sister in the best room They were gaz-
3ng INTO each other eyes-her cheeks
We're suffused with bushes which Grim.
Soned the wealth Of hair that flooded
her alabastar neck-while his heart
beat madly against his ribs. It was
tle supreme moment in their lives
With unutterable hope-he exclaimed
Win you be mine, ana share my lot
with me?" Her knees .Suota toea.baJ,
but with look Of love she said: yes
If your lot is ia Pop
And he tainted on her breasti
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22

council designates which fund shall
bear the burden of the deficit. At its
next meeting the council will probably
have the matter under discussion. The
estimate of the cost of extending Main
street north TO Currant street and
thence along Currant to South Capitol
street has Just been made. According
to the figures of the engineer this work
and the necessary grading at the in
tersection of Main and First North
would require an expenditure of $685.
$780,
The only field work done by the de-
partment during the week was the run
ming of the lines for the excavation at
the new Grant scnoolhouse site on
First West between Fifth and Sixth
South and for the grades in the streass
of plat K on Capitol hill.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
The Day of Judgement.
Vhe Bahe Must Ent.

The cradle and it's occupant must be
provided for.
So ruled Commissioner Pratt yester-
day in the case of the people against
John Cameron derelict dad who for
months past has undertaken to heap
the responsibility upon his honest wife.
John is cobbler who repairs lost soles,
puts genteel tips on toothpick shoes
and makes the old as comfortable as
the new. From this, his wife in her
testimony says, he derives the munifi-
cent sum of SIS a week Some time
ago, she alleges, John decided to quit
her larder and take up residence with
out. He left her. however, with an in
FAINT, and yesterday Commissioner
Pratt ordered that he provide for it or
suffer the stern and merciless penalties
of the law. John made an invoice and
found that upon his person was S12.
The court upon his own rule of mathe-
mates directed that John give his wife
81 as the dover to which herself and
the babe were entitled This complied
with, sentence was suspended and the
defendant ordered to appear on Satur-
day next at which time his resources
will be inquired into and provision
made for milk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
AICTIoNt ATCTION,

On Tuesday, April "a, at 1890 am.
No. 264 West Second North street. ele-
CANT oak bedroom set. large oval plate
mirror, latest style, cost Sl00; fine lot
Of parlor furniture. center table cost
SO; oak si6eboard. cost SS5: extension
table, Vienna chairs, whaUnot. brass
table and easels. willow rockers. fine So
IA, cost $40; elegant fire screen, three
bedrooms furnished, washing machine.
clock and hanging lamps. hall and stair
carpets, Brussels carpets. refrigerator,
gasoline stove, window curtains. and
brass poles, portieres, child's rockers,
and high chairs, kitchen utensils, gran
ite, china and silverware. fine ice pitch
er, etc. X. A. ANDREWS,
Auctioneer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
HEALTH DEPARTMENT.
Four New Gases of Diphtheria and
Scarlet Fever.

Another new case of diphtheria and
three of scarlet fever were reported TO
the health department during the week,
but there were no deaths from conta-
gious diseases. The weeks record of
deaths was fifteen, and of births the
same number The department re-
ceived and attended to twelve COM
plants.
WITH THE PROVISION INSPECTOR
Through the efforts of Provision In
spector McAllister the quality Of the
milk being consumed in this city has
been wonderfully improved. There is
now less pump water and filth in the
lacteal fluid peddled by the men of
diaries. The tests made during the past
week have been satisfactory, all of the
milk coming up to the standard. Eight
diaries were inspected by the inspector
and twenty-one tests of milk were
made. He also inspected twenty-siX
general stores.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
Touching Recitals from the Real
Chapters of Life.
THREE NEW GRASS WIDOWS
An AVALANCHE OF ORDERS IN
JUDGE MERRITT's DIVISION.
Settings for Another Week ON the
Troubled Expanse of Litigation
The Man Who Sires Il Babe Must
Provide for Its maintenance, Says
Commissioners Pratt.

If there was a feature in the days
grind in the district court it was fur
nished by the broken pottery of I'M
happy homes. The doors in Judge
Bartch's chamber were secured by pad
locks and at u o'clock Judge Merritt,
after busy, but uneventful run, placed
his portals under lock and key. Justice
was not to be outwited by half-holi-
days, however, and as the door of his
chamber closed there came timid rap
upon it. The summons answered, Mrs.
Kate W. Hawkins, accompanied by a
gentleman of feeble step and furrowed
brow, entered. The visitors were not
unheralded and the court, always ready
to contribute an ounce of balm to wo-
mans woes, heard the testimony in the
case of Kate w. Hawkins against her
husband, George w. Hawkins. THE re-
cital was an ancient one. The husband
had neglected to provide for and, upon
the testimony of the petitioner, whose
story was corroborated by that of her
father, the respondent had squandered
her means. She was given a decree
and went merrily out a free woman.
Gustava Brattie is another who wakes
this morning to find herself free from
conjugal membranes. She was mar
ried to Emil Brattie in Norway by one
of the His of the ecclesiastical world
and finally with her husband, who had
to support her, gravitated to Utah. Two
years ago Emil packed his wardrobe
and departing for strange lands left
her to hustle for herself. For two years
she awaited his return and finally de-
termined to free herself. The court
gave her the independence she wooed
and another grass widow was added
to Clerk LOOMS almost endless list
Ada Bootes was the third applicant
for freedom and recited plain legend
of desertion. She was married in 1876
to Abram c. Bootes and now has three
children for whom to provide. The
court awarded her the coveted decree
and custody of the children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
SOME VALUABLE PEARLS.
Great Industry Being Developed on
the Pacific Coast.

the Pacific Coast.
Among the guests at the Lick hotel,
San Francisco, is Carlos Conejos, SUI
perintendent and one of the owners of
the California Pearl Fishing company.
The fishing ground operated by this
company is in the gulf between the
peninsula and lower California and the
main land of Mexico, and extends
about 1000 mines along the coast from
cape St. Lucas up to the mouth Of the
Colorado river. Forty launches and
over 500 men are employed in the work
this season, with a diver for each
| launch, the remainder of the men be-
ing simply laborers Mr. Conejos says
that the pearls secured this year so far
are worth about S1S0,000. The season
began in September and about 600 tons
of shells have been secured, which are
used for the manufacture of pearl han
died knives. The catch of pearls en-
braces four of exceptional size and
value. one beautiful blue specimen
weighing fourteen karats, and which
he thinks is worth $1,000 a couple of
others, round and very black, weigh
sixteen karats each and are valued at
| $4,000 each. While on his way up the
coast Mr.. Conejos received a telegram
that still another valuable pearl had
been secured, weighing ten karats and
worth about $1,000 1t is the intention
of the company to send the shells to
! San Francisco hereafter instead of to
Europe as in the past, and an effort
vii also be made to find market here
for some of the pearls, Mr.. Conejos
stating that many of these valuable
| gems which were purchased in Europe
| by residents of this city were caught in
| the fishing rounds mentioned.-Call.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
The City Jail.

That the present city Jail is totally
unfit for the purpose Of combining hui
man beings in is realized by everybody,
and the painful fact has been so
strongly impressed upon the minds of
the city officials by the grand jury's re
port and in other ways that in all
probability the administratio ton will give
the matter immediate attention and
take steps looking TO the erection of a
suitable prison and tie abandonment
of the present jail as soon as the means
ito carry out the plan are at hand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
10 4dverIisers-

T TIE HERALD has the largest circIl-
lntion in Utah. 1t is visitor to mors
homes in this territory and the surround
.1g region than any other newspaper
published. Its constituency comprises
more heads OF families than any other,
and it is therefore tins best adVeEtintOe
Medium in salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-04-22
EDUCATIONAL MATTERS.
The Summer School at the University
National Association.

The professors and instructors in the
University have decided to open summer
school at that institution during the com
ing summer The session is to open June
9th. Courses are offered in normal and
university work; and careful tnStuctloh
and drill viii be given in all OF the SUP
iects considered. The great aim viii De
thoroughness The professors OF the Uni
yersitv desire to offer to those whom cir
cumstances have deprived or the adVl' n
tageS of a higher education q cEdnce 20
remedy this in sore degree, ana Keep
abreast Of the times by spending part
of their vacation under direct university
instruction and influence. 1t IS an excel
lent opportunity for an earnest teaehe- 10
obtain, without loss OF salary anu al {.
very moderate expense, those advantages
which would require much larger out
Law of time and money to secure al any
other time of the year. Here are laDCra-
tories museums and libraries that lnE!te
| the students attention and stimulate nm
| to investigate and research. NO peter
| surroundings for study can be found IN me
! Territory than are found at the University
| This institution stands at the head of
! the rublic school work of the territory, IS
at work on thoroughly practical lines
| the success of the common schools and
/ the progress of education amongst US.
! This summer school is move in the right
direction, and We trust that II may noJ
Ibnly prove a boon to struggling teachers,
| but will also serve to weld more closely. IN
! the higher and lower departments OF the
/ school work of the territory.
{ The National Educational association
will hold its annual meeting at Asbury
Park, \. J., July 9th to 18th. Inclusive.