davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-18
Police Notice.

A special meeting of the Board of Police Ex-
aminers Will be held at their rooms, City Hall
on Wednesday evening, May 23, at O'clock
Candidates will be examined for POSITIONS on
the regular and special force va
Application papers can be obtained of citv
clerk. las q HAMT m oioy
my17dtd Chairms,,
GS- Express and Advertiser copy.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-18
U. S. CIRCUIT COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE WEBB

BEFORE JUDGE WEBB.
Thursday United States VS.. Leon Duprey,
smuggling. Fifteen days in Jail.
Dyer, district attorney.
Bradbury.
John Hernandez of Portland, was fined $50
and costs for not having posted an internal
revenue tax receipt for liquors. Fine paid.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-18

You can get any sort
of Flower Holder in the
basement,--vases, bowls
and plates, little ones for
table and big ones to
stand on the floor.
Splendid line of all kinds
to choose from.
Among the crockery
novelties in the basement
today are pickle dishes,
olive dishes and spoon
trays, all Japanese and
very cheap.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-18

Mr.A. E. Marks is erecting several
large and substantial houses in Deering
this year. The first of the season he
completed a two story, double tenement
house, on Saunders street, which he has
since sold to Mr.. P. M. Frost. On Pearl
street he has nearly finished another
two story, double tenement; and the
foundations are finished for similar
house on Clifton street. Mr.. Marks will
soon begin on Pearl street another two
story, double tenement house for Agent
Fox of she New York steamers
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-18
DEERING.
Last Evenings School Committee Meeting
Provision Made for Teaching Music
and an Instructor Elected.

The Deering School committee, at its
regular meeting last evening, discussed
the Introduction of singing into the
schools the coming fall.
At the last meeting of the city govern
ment Mr.. D. W. Hawkes., on behalf of the
committee, asked for an appropriation
for instruction in singing, and it was
granted. Last evening steps were TAX
en- to carry out this matter.
Upon motion of DR.. Packard, Mr.. r. A.
Bowdoin of Portland was chosen teacher
of singing, the understanding being that
he shall devote six half days or three
whole days in each week to the Deering
schools, in all of which. including the
High school, singing shall be taught.
MIR. Bowdoin's duties will begin with
the next fall term. He is well known in
musical circles in Portland as member
OF the First Free Baptist choir: also as
musical instructor of the Chautauqua
Assembly at Fryeburg. He has also
taught several terms of singing school in
Deering Mr.. Bowdoin is connected with
the dry goods business of J.R. Libby.
The committee voted that Chairman
Woodbury. have authority to sign the
diplomas of the graduating High school
class.
The Congregational church at Wood
fords has been secured for the gradual
ton The
GRADUATING EXERCISES
of the senior class will occur Tuesday.
June 10, and the junior exhibition will
be on Monday. June is.
The committee voted last evening that
the High school committee be author
lied to provide music and programmes
for both the graduation and the junior
exhibition.
1t was voted that the principal of the
High school have authority to require
the attendance of delinq uent scholars in
the afternoon for the purpose of making
up lessons.
The superintendent was authorized
to call teachers meetings at his discre-
ton. at regular intervals, and that the
teachers be required to attend these
meetings.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-18

We are now showing good line Of these goods
suitable for home for the Sea Side and Mountain
Cottages
Silver Gray Blankets at 75c $1.OO, 129 and $50
per pair
White Blankets at 92c, s1.oO, ITO, $50, 225
per pair.
Also large stock of all better grades in heavy
Winter Blankets.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1894-05-18

The stock of silk
MORE and satin Ribbons
is complete now and in
cludes all the new colors
in the wanted widths.
Special lot of fancy
loop edges for SC a yard,
MORE Sashes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
The Chief Justices Commission
Arrived Yesterday Morning.
HIS FIRST CASE A DIVORCE.
IT is GRANTED TO MRS. NELLIE
MAY FOSTER.
Business in the Third District Court
Greatly Behind A scheme to
Catch Up Attorney Nelson's
Bondsmen Withdraw-Arrests for
Malicious Mischief - Attachment
Suits Against Goldsmith & Co.

The commission of Judge Merritt as
chief justice of the territory of Utah
arrived by mail from Washington yes
terday morning. The judge having
previously qualified by taking the oath
of Office before Judge Bartch in cham
bers. he was enabled to take his seat
on the bench of the Third district court
at 10 o'clock yesterday morning. There
was a. large attendance of members of
the bar and a big days business was
transacted.
His honor during the course Of bust
ness suggested to the attorneys that as
the trial of cases on the civil docket
had fallen behind that it would be a
good thing for the attorneys to meet
with him and devise some means to
relieve the pressure. He had no desire
to shirk work, but for the. conveniance of
clients and lawyers alike it would be
desirable to expedite matters by the
reference Of some of the cases to a ref
cree by consent of the parties. As
the supreme court will be in session
this week it is not likely anything will
be accomplished in that direction until
next week Meantime ways and means
may be cor sidered to catch up WITH
the business which has accumulated
during the past few weeks unavoidable
6elay
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
A Little Chapter Abont Pie.

In New England there is pie for the
morning meal and the whole-hearted
farmer boasts, f'I may not be as fore
handed as some, but I've never seen
my breakfast table without pie" Henry
Ward Beecher never did a grander
deed than when he sang the glories of
apple pie And there are other kinds
of pie. Pumpkin pie, made in the pro-
portion of a cupful of pumpkin to a
pint Of milk, with a beaten egg and
dainty favoring of spice, baked in
crust which hardened a bit in the oven
while the mixing went on; mince pie
which is not the tough little mass OF
iellied citron and candied orange peel
baked in the shape of what the small
girl calls "turniper" and supplied
with syrup through hole in the top
crust in a way unpleasantly sugges-
tive of a lamp being fed with oil, as
are the nince pies of England.
In this land, the housewife adds to
one-third of minced apple two-thirds
chopped and cooked lean beef, puts in
cupful of molasses for each pie adds
long. to the w G. T. u, and some cold
Filling on the crust, sticks it full OF
plump raisins and covers it with a del
icate blanket Of dough crimped on the
edges with fork. 1t is baked almost
as lengthy a time as the Peterkins'
ounce sauce was cooked, 'as long as
the fire lasts and then better be put
on the next day and it's more than
worth eating when done.-From Good
housekeeping
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

John A. Groesbeck. the York Mining
company ct al; demurrer to complaint
loverruled and ten days to answer.
National Bank of the Republic VS..
! Hyrum Groesbeck eft al; demurrer to
complaint and ten days allowed to an
swer.
Alice NJ. Rabjohns VS.. John Rab-
johns; decree Of divorce granted plain
tiff on the ground of desertion.
Walter P. Read VS.. William Dean;
leave granted to amend complaint.
| C. o. Whittemore VS.. Mary Ann
Jack ct al; motion for execution to
issue against plaintiff for referees
fees of SIPS allowed.
E. G. Wenner VS.. w. B. Mccartney
ct al; decree of foreclosure and $14O
attorneys fee
Burton Gardner & Co, VS.. O. w.
West; o. w. Moyle, assignee, substi-
ituted as party plaintiff; default and
tjudement entered.
William Anderson VS.. Salt Lake
Building and Lumber company; de-
murrer to complaint and motion to
strike out argued and submitted.
John Langenbucher ct al VS.. Salt
Lake City Railway company; demurrer
withdrawn and ten days allowed to
answer.
Eagle Foundry and Machine COM
pany VS.. Chalk Creek Coal Mining
company; motdon to retax costs
overruled.
William Schauffelin ct AL VS. Henry
Wagner; demurrer to complaint
passed.
Patrick Phelan ct al. VS.. ]. w. Pitts
ct al; motion for appointment of ref
cree objected to by defendants; referee
denied; motion for special master de-
MED.
William Harmon VS. A. ]. White ct
al; judgment by default and attorney s
fee fixed at 800.
William Harmon VS.. A ]. White; de-
cree of foreclosure and $3.50 attor-
neys' fees.
A c. Dale VS.. T. NJ Patten ct al;
passed for notice on motion and demur-
rer.
J. C. Weller vs.. Gilbert Lloyd ct al.
judgment for plaintiff for 1858.
e. F. Sheets VS.. c. E. Wantland Ell
al hearing on motion for judgment
and to strike out answer set for Satur-
day, Feb. 8.
J. E. Smoot VS.. Rosina NJ. White
hearing on motion for judgment on
pleadings set for Saturday, Feb. 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Faking Not Jonrnalism.

We learn from the Philadelphia Rec
ord that one Prof Johnston, who ap-
pears to be the editor of a School Of
Journalism. in the University of Penn
sylyania, is furnishing this valuable
instruction to one of the misguided
youths of his flock:
In order to give him a kind Of ex-
perience,- Prof. Johnston has recently
instructed one of his students to go
down town, put on old clothes and
beg for several hours.
That sort of thing has no part in
honest and decent journalism. Prof.
Johnston is teaching this youth to be
a fakir, a liar and nuisance. There
may be men in the newspaper bust
ness who teach their reporters to be
frauds, but only newspapers without
standing and reputation will permit
such a degradation of their employees.
If there, are so-called newspapers that
regard sneaking and dishonorable
shifts and false pretenses as smart.
newspapers that have their special
staff of jail birds and will lie in the
gutter or peep into the bedroom for
the sake of a penny, they should be
avoided by students of Journalism, as
they are despised by all reputable per-
sons in or out Of the newspaper bust
ness.
Prof. Johnston should apologize and
resign. He is teaching taking, not
journalism.-New York Sun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Personal MENTION.


2. Lawrence. Portland, is at the Tenn
David Drake OF Mercur, is at the
Walker.
Ed Quigg, of Evanston. wyo., is at the
Cullen.
E. NJ. Allison. jr.. of Ogden. registered
at the Cullen yesterday
.. II. Peery, Jr, of Provo, was guest
at the Cullen yesterday.
J. J. Mcdowell and wife, of Big Springs,
Tex, are at the TeInpleton-
John c. Hassen. of Park City, was a
guest at the Walker yesterday.
7 q Jones and sister were Ogden
guests at the Cullen yesterday
George Robertson, of Springville, reg
istered at the Walker yesterday
Ed Rureoyne the richest merchant in
Montpelier, Ida, was quartereo at the
Templeton yesterday
Mr.. and Mrs. Z. j. AcCutchen, and
Miss AIfes Of San Francisco, We're guests
al the Knutsford yesterday
6. H. HerbeSon, a prominent attorney
of Chicago. was il the city yesterday on
his way to the coast he has a number
OF acquaintances here.
w. II. Matthews, special agent of the
general land koffice with headquarters
al ivheyenne, Wyo., was in the city yes
ferS7aS and visited the local Office.
John 5. Hamilton, of Boston. +. Eu.
gene Gale and Elmer Undermond anc
wife Of New York, were tourist guests
al the Templeton yesterday.
q r. HuddlestoH. a prominent whole
sale merchant OF Rochester, n. Y, was
al the Knutsford yesterday in company
with his wife. They are en- route to Sar
Francisco.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
70 Be Relensed.

The following prisoners will be re-
leased from the Utah penitentiary, at
the expira ton of their sentence, on the
dates named:
f. w. Cook, sent UP from the Second
district court, for fornication, for six
months; sentence expires February Is.
c. w. Hapgood, sent up from the
Third district court for grand larceny,
for one year; sentence expires Febru-
airy %.
William Henry, sent up from the
Third district court for adultery for
six months; sentence expires February
Ri
Jack Morris, sent up from the Third
district court for grand larceny, for
one year; sentence expires FEBRUARY q.
w. c. Orchard, sent up from the
Fourth district court for unlawful CO.
habitation, for three months; sentence
expires February 26.
Mike Stoveland, sent UP from the
Third district court for forgery, for
three months; sentence expires Febru-
airy 26.
First district court for unlawful cohabi-
tation, for three months; sentence ex-
pires February s.
William A. Stewart, sent UP from the
First district court for unlawful CO.
habitation, for three months; sentence
eXpireS February g.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28

Louis Cohn to Salt Lake city corpora
ton, lot 5. block 8, Lynch & Glass
mans subdivision. ....-:..
a. w. Casserman to Salt Lake CITY
corporation. lot 16, block 46, Kin
ney q Gourlay's SUBDIVISION. .-..;.-
Jacob A. ChitZ to Salt Lake city cor
poration, lots in block /, -Utan
Southern addition :.-.-.;....
n. c. Christensen to Salt Lake city
corporation, part of lot 3. block S.
plat -: ,o,.,,c,,.s
ton, part of lot 3 block 10. plat A..
Clara c. Cameron to Salt Lake city
corporation. part of lot /. block l0e'
plat
c. c.. Clements to Salt Lake city
township / south, range west.
William Ditchfield to Salt Lake city
corporation, all of lot 81, Wilkes
subdivision ...-......-.-. .-.-.--...-
]. P. Donovan to Salt Lake city cor
poration, lots in block l, Davis
Lizzie Elkin to Salt Lake city ccr-
poration, lots in block A. Lake
View subdivision. .......::.:...;..;..r
George NJ. Edwards to Salt Lake
Gourlay's subdivision. .-.....: .-..-...-
Jane Earl estate to Salt Lake city
corporation. lots in block 80. plat b
Emma B.. Frey to Salt Lake city
race o Heights FIGHT Subdivision.
George Fanny to Salt Lake city
CORPORATION, lot II, block l. Geneva
addition ............:::
Jennie S. Palmer to Thomas Adams,
part of lot 5. block 81. plat A..
| Charles Longson ct al to Trustees
Twenty-ninth school district, part
of section %, township L south.
range l east. ....................
James R. Smith ct ux. to Trustees
" t,%r lot ~
in block 1, East Side addition
Frank Leak to Albert B. Holt, part
of section 9, township south, range
| 1 west .;......;
Samuel E. Sterdevant to Samuel
Whittenhall, property in Denver
Heber Young to o. H. Petit, prop
erty in Inglewood addition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
The Affairs of Goldsmith & Co.
Involved.
EXPECT TO RESUME AGAIN.
PART OF THE SCHOOL BONDS IS
SUE TAKEN UP.
Utah Portland Cement Works VIII
Be in Full Operation Next Month
The Old Salt Lake Foundry-Uni-
versfty Land-lIidwinter Fair
The CIearings.

Considerable excitement was caused
in business circles last evening when it
became known that three attachment
suits had been commenced against the
large clothing firm of Goldsmith &
Co., and that at o'clock in the even
ing the store and it's contents had been
taken possession of by Deputy United
States Marshal Dyer The attachments
aggregated s4S,366.29 and were taken
out by Mccormick & Co. for SIS, 1852,
the Utah National bank, $4,000, and
Ring & Co., of New York, $31, 01957.
The head of the firm of Goldsmith
& Co. is Louis Goldsmith, who resides
in Baltimore and there are four large
concerns run by the firm, one at Spo-
kane, Wash, one at Butte, Mon, one
in Ogden, and one in Salt Lake. The
managers of the Salt Lake house are
Henry and Joseph Siegel The former
went east last evening to consult with
Mr.. Goldsmith ON the situation and the
latter was seen by a Herald reporter
last evening, to whom he stated that
the sudden action on the part of those
who had gotten out the attachments
was as great surprise to him as it
was to the public. He thought that
they had been impelled to take the
course they did by the receipt of the
intelligence that the Spokane house
had made an assignment on Friday,
and that also one of their other sores
had been attached. He said the Salt
Lake branch could pay Sc to 81 for
every dollar they owed and that the
whole difficulties Of the firm had arisen
from the present stringency in the
money market. He was, however, con-
f1dent that the trouble was )nly tenn
porary and that they would be able to
resume business in a very short time.
The Ogden branch of the firm made
an assignment late last evening to A.
Hanauer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
Babies in Mulberry Bend.

1t would astonish an American moth
er to see the way Italian women. clothe
their babies in Mulberry Bend. They
take roll of soft cotton flannel about
two feet wide and twenty feet long, lay
1t smoothly on a bed or table with the
larger portion hanging over the side.
The baby, carefully washed and dried
lis put on the end of the cloth with the
edge just under the chin. Babe and
cloth are then rolled until the latter is
completely wound up. The edge is
held in place by two safety pins and
the toilet is over. This simple system
keeps the baby warm. and. unlike or
binary clothing, never chafes. The
Italians claim that it strengthens the
back and makes the arms and legs
grow straight and symmetrical It is
used until the child is 8 or months
old. Dressed in this fashion, the aver
age baby looks very much like ar
Egyptian mummy.-New York Adver-
1 ticaT.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
RenI Estnte Transfers.

Gean g. Young to A. F. Holden. part
R; S. Hamilton to Y; Hansen. lots -
and Loan Assn, lot z, block e.
Kinney's Copper P. No. 49,. II
Axel Ongman and wife to S; L.
2, kidneys Copper P. No. 2......... so
D. C. Thompson to Samuel Brierton,
part of Section Is, township 2 south,
NJ; J. Hartwell to S. G. Jensen, lots
Al and az, block l. Syndicate Place. rs
A. Gardner and wife to James H.
Gardner, part of section 80, town
ship south, ranget west, Salt :.
j. w. Price and wife to Benjamin
CASTILLO, part of lot 10, block Is,
Ten Acre plat A., Big. Field survey As
Campion. part of lots and 4,
block l. Park Place. ................. Sc
D. D. Johnson to John Shepard, lot
H. block 2cs !, D4les, o addition 1C
49, block 1, Doles' addition. ......... Il
John Shepard and wife to Ray Smith,
part of lots II and IS. block l, Doles'
NJ. Nelson to NJ. Anderson, part of
l east Salt Lake meridian. .......
M. Anderson to Anders Anderson,
range 1 east, Salt Lake meridian. II
o. w Moyle (assignee) to Edward
d. Swan, part of lot 8, block 80,
plat B, and other property
United States of America, to John
T. Gilmer, Bull Dozer lode. -
United States of America to Monroe
Salisbury, Phoenix lode.
United States of America. to Seth Z.
Ward ct al, Saratoga lode.
United States of America to o. j.
Salisbury, Washington lode..
A. Berlagnole ct al to NJ. Borgaza,
lots 8 10 and II, block Z, plate. 1,St
E. A. Petit and wife to S. L. Bldg
and Mtg. Co, lot r. Beck 2, Kin
neys Copper Plant No. 2...... i
o. J. bartholomew by city recorder
to Salt Lake city corporation, lots
and 6, block g. Superior addition.
Margaret NJ. Brice to Salt Lake city
corporation, part of lot3, block 81,
plat A..-................... ...-..........
E. F. Beck ct IT, to Salt Lake city
corporation, part of lot 8, block IT,
paul ptd' Becker to Salt Lake city cor.
poration, lots 4S and "A, Wilkes
subdivision Observation-Disclosures.
Nellie Belvin to Salt Lake city cor
poration lots IL to Il, block II, Fol-
Coats & .Corum to Salt Lake city
corporation, lots 6 and 7. block T.
South Gale addition.
Mary A. Grove to Salt Lake city
corporation, property in North
Boulevard addition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
UNIVERSITY LANDS.
A Meeting of the Commissioners
Held Yesterday Afternoon.

The commissioners to locate Univer-
sity lands held a meeting yesterday
afternoon, Messrs. Seegmiller, Griffin
and Peery, a full board, being present
The surveys and plats prepared by
the surveyor of Tooele county were
presented and approved. The plats
show that here are 1880 acres of I'M
sold university land in that county.
Just when the sale will take place has
not yet been decided, the appropria-
ton made by the last legislature hav-
ing been almost exhausted. 1t will
probably be several months yet.
The usual claims were audited and
allowed
Mr.. Seegmiller was selected as the
member to make the sale of Sanpete
county land at Manti on Tuesday.
It was an unusually light day for
sales but $50 acres of land being sold.
OF this number 240 were in Sewer
| county, valued at ss42.75, so in Cache,
valued at S259.90. and 40 in Sanpete
valued at $160S0.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
SCHOOL BONDS.
a Part of the Issue Taken Up Yes
terday.

After nearly a months delay the pur-
chasers of the recent -$225, 900 issue of
school bonds made by the board of
education, yesterday took up $50, 900
worth of the bonds and will make the
other payments according to the con-
tract. This action was taken in the
face of several refusals to take up the
bonds, on the ground that the words
board of education should appear in
them instead OF the word district"
and unless a reprint was made the
issue would be worthless
The purchasers were MeSsrs. Farson.
Leach & Company of Chicago and on
Friday morning these gentlemen were
telegraphed by the board of educat ton
to flle effect that if the bonds were
not taken UP according to the con-
tract by yesterday afternoon they
would be again placed upon the market
and sold to the highest bidder they
TO be held responsible for any loss the
board might sustain through the tran
saction. A number of bids had al
ready been received by the board, and
there would have been little difficulty
in again disposing of the issue at a
handsome figure. The members of the
boards finance committee had about
come to the conclusion that another
sale would be necessary when a dis
patch was received stating that $50, 900
| of the bonds had been taken up and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-01-28
short Orders.

Martha A Coombs VS. The Utah
Paint and Oil company ct al; George
F. Goodwin substituted as referee and
all matters referred to him
]. H. Moyle VS.. A. M. Whitehead ct
al; decree Of foreclosure modified as
to immediate possessions: motion for
receiver to collect rents overruled.
S. w. Morrison ct al. VS.. Salina
School district No. 10; leave granted to
amend answer.
]. c. Royle VS.. Burton-Gardner COM
pany; judgment for plaintiff
p. Phelan ct al. VS.. F. N Uhrlaub
ct al; judgment for the plaintiff.
Morris Goldberg VS.. William Groes-
beck ct al; E. D. r. Thompson ap-
pointed to try all issues and report
Gutta Percha company VS.. Thomp-
son ct al; two days allowed to amend
answer.
National Bank of the Republic VS..