davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

special terms, and have n menu Of Their own,
they are admitted only from eleven until n
quarter ~ twelve. They come troopinp in with
their tickets IN their hands IN the most orderly
fashion. Some arc thinly clad. poor little things
who look Ms IL their lines were cnst in very pow
erty-stricken places; white others are evid emily
the children OF well-to-do artisans and small
nothing IN a Peoples kitchen; all there are on
terms Of equality. for brass tickets tell no tales.
Those the charitable give 10 teachers for the
children 81 the POOR are. Just as bright NJ those
wcalthier parents bUy for their own sons and
daughters. The little ones themselves do not
know who pays for their dinners. Thus in
Vienna a solution has already been found
for. the problem which Ia SO sorely T-r-
picking our School Board. During tile vim
Ter months soue thousands Of children often
dine in the kitchens, They receive every day
a large white roll and \ plate 81 pea soup, mix
pudding. cabbage, or sancrkraut. The I~ortlons
are ~ large rs a. ordinary child can eat, and
the charge for n Inner Is five kreuZers. No
sooner are the children gone than the general
public begin 90 arrive, and from - O'Clock until
nearly = the kitchen IL crowded.
huge slate which hangs. near the door.
twice the same In one week. and the
variety Of dishes 1t includes In the Course II
the year Il simply marvellous. considering the
prices charged for the dinners. The list the lady
superintendent and the matron have TO choose
from. when deciding what shall be given on any
special day, comprises fifteen kinds ~ soups,
eighteen vegetables. meat of one sort CT another
nine sweets. six salads, to. sny nothing OF such
triies as entrees. The following may be taken
~ fair samples OF the dinners the First Assccia-
tton prOyides for its customers:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1894-11-25

improvements Have AbOat DORe Away
with This Halfway Annoyance.

Those who have travelled much By rail are
more or less acquainted with the hot box. A
hot box, as Il is commonly called. really means
a hot journal bearing or a hot journal, or both.
Il arises sometimes from the use Of poor ma
terial in the bearing. sometimes on account Of
imperfect casting. and sometimes from too
great weight upon the bearing, producing fuc-
ton aud heat.
There are now far fewer hot boxes than for
merly. SOME of the heaviest cars are now car
RED upon ~siX-wheeled trucks, thus distributing
The weight Of each end OF the car upon elk jour
nal beaTings instead Of fonF, and reducing the
danger Of excessive friction. BETTER materials
are used and the workmanship upon them u
better, weights 10 be carried are calculated
moro nicely. and greater care IS exercised in
operation. SO that the hot box ~ not What u once
Ma. A inan thoroughly familiar with rail.
reading ,shO made not long age a trip 81
10000 miles. which included points as far apart
As the clty OF Mexico san Francisco. and Chi
cagn, said that he did not ~enCoanter a hot box
until lie was within twenty miles Of Ne" York
On his retUrh
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

ings 1T was ascertained that John Beck
is the owner of 81, 900 shares of stock of
the Bullion-Beck and Champion Min
ing company, the same being pledged
for $4,000 to A. E. Hyde Moses
Thatcher and William B. Preston as
trustees for the note holders in the
aforesaid amount That it was further
developed that said Beck was the owner
of 1852 shares of said mining COM
pany's stock, 1000 of which are pledged
to Moses Thatcher for $3.50; that upon
the aforesaid stock, on March IL, the
United States marshal levied, together
with stock held by A. e. Hyde. That
on March there was advertised for
sale 81 900 shares of stock belonging to
said Beck for the purpose of defraud-
ing affiant. That said sale so advertis-
ed is for the purpose of defrauding
plaintiff, said FarnSworth claiming that
lit is under a prior lien; that, if said
stock is sold the officers of the COM
pany will transfer said $1,000 shares of
stock to Farnsworth to be held by him.
in secret trust, for defendant Beck,
and for the sole purpose of defrauding
the creditors of John Beck.
This, and more of analogous nature
is alleged, wherefore plaintiff prays for
an accounting on the amounts due on
the $1,000 shares pledged; that an at
tempted levy of James T. Little against
John Beck be decreed null and void
that said defendant P. 7. Farnsworth
be decreed to have no lien on said 1900
shares of stock as successor to A. E.
| Hyde, and that the defendants Simon
| Bamberger, p. T. FarnSworth and Geo.
10. Cannon, trustees, be adjudged and
decreed to hold said shares of stock in
trust for the creditors of said John
Beck, and especially the plaintiff here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Minutiae From sIerritt's.

The following motions and demurrers
were disposed of by Judge Merritt and
at 1890 court adjourned until $50 to-
morrow morning:
Farley Hanson VS.. Johnson dismissed
on motion of plaintiff.
Edward L. Sheets VS.. D. H. Meal
lister ct al; stay of execution granted
until the determination of motion for
new trial.
H. Pembroke VS.. A. c. Reese; stay of
execution until motion for new trial is
determined.
Amos Townsend VS.. The Utah Gem
Mining company; motion to vacate ord
er setting aside default heretofore
granted sustained and Saturday next
| fixed for the hearing of arguments.
Ella F. Dyer VS.. H. P. Henderson and
Farley L. Williams; demurrer with
drawn and thirty days allowed in which
| to file answer.
| R. H. Murdoch VS.. William Burke ct
al; order of publication.
Mary j. Shovel Springer VS.. Nelson
P. Beebe ct al; default and judgment
as prayed.
Joseph Hattenbach VS.. David Alex
lander; demurrer withdrawn and ten
days to answer.
| Utah Produce company VS.. Leaker;
hearing on demurrer continued.
S. B. Thompson VS.. II. P. G. Coates
ct al; fifteen days to file answer.
L. G. Crossman vs.. Louis f. Kullak
fifteen days to answer.
A. L. Pollock VS.. The Chicago, Bur
lington & Quincy railway; dismissed or
the order of plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Goss GETS A VERDICT.
The Jury Awards Him Damages in
the Sum of $1,000.

the Sum of 81 900.
The jury in the somewhat celebrated
Goss case against the city, in which
the plaintiff demands thirty thousand
big iron dollars for outrages heaped
upon his lands through the sewers
ugly mouth yesterday morning found
for the plaintiff, and assessed his dam
ages at 81 900, Juror David Q. Wiley
dissenting.
Counsel for plaintiff took exceptions
to the verdict and insisted that it be
made to specify whether this Sl,cOO
covered the damages up to date or
whether it was permanent.
The jury was again retired to It's
room to modify the language of the
verdict to conform to the Instructions
of the court and reappearing, found
that the premises had not been per-
manently injured and fixed the dam
ages again at $1,000.
THAT is not what we want, urged
Mr.. Richards, but yes or no..
The court then prcpounded the fol-
lowing question to the jury, which was
handed it on a slip of paper.
I'm your verdict did you limit Your
inquiry to the damage sustained by
the plaintiff to date?"
To this the jury replied Eyes" and
they were discharged.
Attorney Richards stated that the
next step taken by plaintiff would be
on an injunction to stop the city from
the further discharge Of sewerage mat
ter upon the premises.
Counsel for the city say that while
they regard the verdict as rout they
will carry the case to the supreme
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Venard Training for Another
Trial with the Elf.
Goss GETS JUDGMENT.
AN AVALANCHE OF NEW SUITS
AGAINST SALT LAKE CITY.
A Judgment Creditor Makes Serious
Charges Against Bullion Beck
Officials - Utah Central Certiff-
Gates Will Stand = Orders Before
Judges Merritt and Bartch.

Tom venard whose "monkeyings"
with Cupid's buzz-saw turned out SO
calamitously, and in whose big heart
it is said, there yet sticks one of the
cute little gods darts, has been al
lowed thirty days to train for another
round with the old enemy.
1t will be remembered that for sew
eral days a bitter warfare waged be
tween Mr.. Nenard and the Miers fam
lily and which finally eliminated in
judgment against him for $3.50. Al
this, he alleges for trying to protect
May Anderson against the encroach-
ments of mans cruel wiles. His at
torneys will undertake, in their mo-
ton for new trial, to show that the
jury's findings wer not justified by
the evidence in the case, and that ii
he was the rejected sutton, that then
the woes of defeat were sufficient pen
atty for any wrongs he may have
committed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
THEY DEMAND DAMAGES.
Three New Suits Began Yesterday
Against the City.


Suits for dam ges SWEET down on
the city like II ;valanc!.' yesterday.
Three actions were Ffiled with Clerk
Dunbar in which the total damages
asked foots up $4,000 John S. Garri-
son, who drove into an excavation,
wants $4,000. Leo Broschinsky, whose
son had his arm broken, asks 50, 1000,
and Charles T. Husbands, whose spinal
icolumn was nearly disjo'nted by a fall,
fixes x tmas' : Al; S2.ill
PRICE FCt; 11"REE RIBS.
John s. Garrison, through his attor-
neys, Powers & Straup yesterday be-
gan an action against the city of Salt
Lake, demanding damages in the sum
of 5000 for injuries sustained by plain
tiff in falling into an excavation.
The complaint sets up that
on September II, 1893 defend
ants agents caused an excavation to
be made on. Seventh East street near
South Temple street; that while driv-
ing along said thoroughfare on the
night in question plaintiff was precip-
itated into the excavation, in conse-
iquen whica his ritS were broken
and head and back seriously bruised.
SUING FOR HIS SON.
Though his attorney, Frank Pierce
has brought suit against the city OF
Salt Lake, praying damages in the sum
of $1,000 for injuries sustained by his
son, Leo Broschinsky, jr., in an upset
The complaint recites that on Feb
Z the plaintiff and his son were driv.
! ing westerly on Ninth North street
when the conveyance encountered q
hole, into which the youth was hurled
his body being landed violently upon
a mass of rock and debris, and sustain
I ing painful and permanent injuries.
SPINES AT $500 APIECE.
Charles T. Husbands has begun ar
action against the city praying DANA.
ges in the sum of $500 for injuries al
legged to have been sustained by plain.
tiff through distractions to the side
walk on Richards street. The act com
planned of is cited to have occurred or
February 6 last, at which time the de
] PENDANT is charged with permitting sew
eral bales of nay to remain upon the
sidewalk. Further that while travel
!. ing on the sidewalk the plaintiff fel
over said obstruction and thrown vic
lently TO the sidewalk, sustained injur
les in and about the back and spine
etc. Wherefore he prays judgment il
the sum of $500 The plaintiff is rep
resented by Powers & Straup.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
BLYTHE WILL CONTEST.
CASE DECIDED IN FAVOR OF THE
HEIRS.
Judge Blair Holds That the De-
ceased Did Not Understand the
Provisions Of the viii.

The arguments in the matter of the
estate of John l.. Blythe, deceased, IN
which the heirs asked that the VIII
previously admitted to probate be set
aside, were concluded in the probate
court yesterday morning and Judge
Blair announced his decision, which
gave the heirs a complete victory.
While his honor did not take the view
that the deceased was not of sound
mind at the time he executed the in
strument ne held that Mr.. Blythe did
not understand the effect of the intri-
cate provisions Of the will and there
fore granted the petition. revoking the
order admitting it to probate.
The estate of John w. Kerr, deceas-
ed; hearing on final account and Pc
tition for distribution set for April l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

at home now. instead of sending east
for it.
A member of a labor union went
into a store yesterday and asked for
homemade goods, remarking that his
union endorsed the work of the bureau
the other night and that they meant it.
That merchant doesn't laugh at the
home industry movement now
A merchant recently placed an order
with local manufacturer of a COM
mon article and said he proposed to
use it even if it cost him a few dollars
more. A wearer of a home industry
button who happened to be in at the
time remarked, That's the stuff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Before Juume nartch.

In this division yesterday the follow
ing orders were made:
Leo Brochinsky ct. al VS.. Salt Lake
city; order made appointing Leo Brooch
insky guardian ad Item.
Albert e. Blackwell VS.. Annette f.
Buckwell: decree of divorce on the
grounds of deserticn and non support.
Thomas r. Higgins VS. G. G.. Symes
et al; motion to dismiss appeal argued
and submitted.
John R. Adams vs. Josephine NJ
Spear; decree Of foreclosure.
Thomas F. Mulloy VS.. E. P. LIE
! Compile; default and decree of foreclos-
ure as prayed.
Phoebe D. Rulon VS.. Albert D. Ell
| lott; complaint amended and George
/ w and Lulu 1. Parks made additional
parties defendant.
Benedict Friegenbaum ct. al. VS.. NJ
H. Lipman; motion for stay of supple
mental proceedings against Julia Lip
man pending determination of motion
granted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Excellent Record Made During
the Past Week.
MANUFACTURERS BUREAU.
GREAT SUCCESS ATTENDING THE
HOME INDUSTRY MOVEMENT.
Plan for the Mass Meeting and Ex-
Reservoir Company-Balanced to
Cent-Purchased Idaho Bonds
Chamber of Commerce.

The record of the past week in bust
ness circles has been of an extremely
encouraging nature and the indications
are that the returning tide Of pros
|perity, SO often promised but which
seemed so very long in coming, has
at last set in. Nine of this city's in
situations have declared handsome
dividends since Monday last and their
stockholders are in consequence hug
ging themselves most industrioYsly and
cordially for their foresight. Shortly
after the first of the coming month a
number of other financial and business
institutions will hold their dividend
meetings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Chamber of Commerce..

Letters of inquiry continue to pour in
at the chamber of commerce. Secretary
Colborn and his assistant, Miss Weller,
are kept busy responding to these re-
quests for information.
The Gilsonite company, of St. Louis.
whose properties are in Utah. wrote
that they will soon ship the chamber
some samples of their manufactured
products for exhibition.
5. II: Scolls, the manager of the Salt
Lake Pickle company, has become a
member Of the chamber.
The Santa Fee time card for March
containing Secretary Colborn's article
been received
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

L: S; Hills to Alice r. Mcneil, lots
in block 2, Marion Park. ...........S
E. Martin to Alice f. Mcneil, lots
in block 3, Marion Park ..
John Il. Thompson to Philip Hoffman,
lot As, Cummings subdivision. .....
Eli B. kelsey to Abner Crane, prop
erty in Bingham canyon.
Armilda Gibbons ct uX. 10 John
Strickley, property in bingham can
~ L. TIeaston TO Trustees Forty
third school district, property in
Bingham canyon. Observation-Disclosures. /
Michael Gibbons to Trustee Forty
third school district, property in
Bingham canyon. ......................
John Stickley TO Trustees Forty-third
school district, property in Bingham
canyon - ~.
IS and 80, block s. Park View add
Mary Ann Coult to Nephi Gregory,
part of section 3, township 3 south,
range 1 Observation-Disclosures.
Marion G. Cochrane to John Boiling
err lots in block s. Kinneys Copper
Plant No ..............:...
Salt Lake city corporation to Nation
al Bank of the Republic, lots in
Kinney 6 &c urlay's plat 1............
H w. Lawrence ct uX. to L. .. Arm
strong, lots in block 2. East Park.
Leo Eollander to Rosa Hollinder,
part of lot 8, block 81, plat Be-.
Annie Moulten ct al. to United States
of America, part of section Il, town
ship l south, range ! west. ......:....
Henry W. Miles to Orson z. Miles,
part of lot 1. block a, plat Co..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Among the Nlismatea.

Two more family jars were drag
ged into the district court yesterday
Daniel ]. Quinlan has commenced an
action for divorce against BERTHE Quin-
Ian, to whom he was married at
Browns Canon, a weird spot along the
line of the Rio Grande railway, seven
years ago, and whom he now charges
with having, in February, 1898, desert
ed his bed and board.
Brigham z. Vest went before the
Third district court yesterday, and
through his attorney, II. R. Watrous,
asked that he marriage relations be-
tween himself and Minnie West be sew
cred. The cause is desertion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
THE CENTRALs CERTIFICATES.
Judge Merritt Holds That They May
Be Issued.

In the case of the Central Trust
company of New York, against the
Utah. Central railway. counsel for the
respective sides appeared before Judge
Merritt yesterday and at some length
argued the motion to discharge the
receivers and vacate the order author
izing receivers certificates in the sum
of 100000 The motion was overru,ed
and the receivers will now proceed I'M
der the original order which author
ICES them to issue and sell certificates,
liquidate the outstanding Indebtedness,
which, it is said, is but a bagatelle,
and proceed with repairs and improve
ments.
The objection urged by Attorney
Schroeder, representing certain judg-
ment creditors, was that the authority
to issue the certificates was granted
without proper notice to them, and
that persons to whom they were is
sued had not shown that their equi-
ties were any better than those repre-
scented by him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
THE JEHOVAH

who planned the tabernacle and tenn
pie for the Jews also revealed to the
Mormon prophet the outlines and plans
of the Mormon monument 1t is an
extraordinary work, and will remain
/ for ages let to come an object of curl
Gus wonoerment to every traveller who
visits Salt Lake.
! Here behind us. only half a mile dis
liant, lies Fort Douglas with it's beau
/ tiful drives and avenues, the gem fort
OF America. 1t has fountains and foli-
age and verdant lawns and beautiful
homes on which the trellis work Is
lowered in season, with creeping vines
flowing fountains and rushing streams
are supplied with water which has run
a course from the summit of the snow
tcapped mountains, the eternal barrier
which protects cur lovely valley and
city from the storm, the hurricane,
and the blizzard, and leaves us the
blissful jewellers in an arcade yet I'M
known.
And the spot on which we stand,
from which we behold all this beauty
land loveliness, sublimity and grandeur
lis Popperton Place, a subdivision of
salt Lake city. and long known as the
Pepper tract. From every foot Of its
isurface, comprising 152 acres, can be
seen all that has been described There
lIo IlJ SpOl III <aliiCiASst ~ C'it'i NiAAS- -
comparison can be made between the
ground on which we stand and any
lother, for it stands alone and unri-
walled, the choicest spot for a home
the aristocratic residence site par ex-
lcelIence of Salt Lake city. City water
rapid transit five cent fare, telephone
and electric light lines are all present
on the property. It is the most health
full locality in the city. It's improve
n1ents ara and always will be first.
class Prices are reasonable, and gooC
terms will be made. Therefore, it i;
the place to build your home Othei
good people are going there and NOR;
will follow as fast as the rare advan
ltages of the locality become known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
------------
ELEGANCE md Comfort

Is the verdict of al who have visited
the new billiard parlors of Mr. c. c.
Merritt, corner of Third South and
Main streets. No expense has been
spared to make this the bon ton resort
of its kind in the city. Pictures of
present and past champions adorn the
walls and prompt service and polite
attention make visit a real pleasure.
The room is AS by 80 feet, having a
frontage of so feet on Third South
street, of which 10 feet is plate glass,
making it the best lighted room in the
city-a very essential point, as all low
ers Of the game know. Two of the
latest improved Brunswick Balke-Col-
lender Co. billiard tables are used, with
genuine ivory balls, which are superior
to any in the city; also three new pool
tables.
The billiard and pool room is connect
ed with the bar room facing on Main
street, where complete line of wines,
brandies and cigars will always be
found.
Call and see us-you will call again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Something You Should See

is that beautiful upholstered parlor
suite which took first prize at the
Worlds fair now on exhibition in the
show windows of Mr.. p. w. Madsen's
furniture store, 81 to SIS East First
South street. II is pronounced by CON
noisseures to be the most elegant piece
of workmanship ever brought to this
city, both in design and finish The
folding bed which took the prize is also
to be seen at this popular house. and
those who have an eye for beauty
should not fail to see them the follow
ing week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
SETS Up FRAUDS.
SerioRs Charges Lodged Against
Bullion Beck officials.

wythe DENLY. through his attorneys,
yesterday brought an action in the
Third district court against John Beck,
George Q. Cannon. the Bullion Beck
and Champion Mining company ct al,
and for cause of action AYERS that on
February % last he recovered judgment
against defendant Beck for $2,079 25;
that said judgment remains unsatisfied;
that on March 3AIast he caused sup
Elemental proceedings to issue against
2. I. Farnsworth, "a. Z. Hyde, Moses
Thatcher and Simon Bamberger to find
property out of which said Judgment
could be made; that in said proceed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18

Says of the Higher officials
Il know personally d large number of
the gentlemen whose pictures you have
gathered in this work, and have
never seen book in which the like
nesses were more satisfactory and ac-
clrate. 1t was very happy thought
of yours, collecting pictures of the cap
itol buildings of the nation and the
several states and territories, and piac-
ing them alongside of the chief execu-
tive officers thereof.
j. d. BREWER,
Justice of the Supreme Court of the
United States.
Part now ready at Herald Office for
10 cents and three coupons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Rear-AamiraI nellln,n.

of the United States navy, speaking
of the Higher Officials. says: The
book is attractive in appearance, and,
/ should say. has been prepared with
ability and fidelity. 1t enlbodies much
useful information and ought to have
a good sale" GEO. e. BELKNAP.
Rear-Admiral U. S. NAVY.
Part l for sale at The Herald office.
Price 10 cents, accompanied by three
commons.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
Balanced to n Cent.

County Collector Leonard has bal
anced up his books, made reports to
every fund entitled to money derived
from taxes and finished up his bust
ness for the year 1898. He has made a
splendid record and in the final windup
balanced to the cent, with a collection
of $8lS,OO0 to his credit. Included with
IN TINS amount were the collections for
special levies made by thirty of the
school districts in the county.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-03-18
w. A. Gaines Kentucky whiskies

1885 Old Grow. 1882 Old Hermitage the
prize taker at the Worlds fair Guck.
feimer rye, finest imported brandies
gins, Irish and Scotch WHISTLES. ale
porter and cigars. Family trade for
fine goods a speciality. Orders outside
OF city promptly attended to- Occiden.
tai Is East First South Salt Lake city
Established 1872 d. GURNSEY.
Manager.