davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-05
The Most Puzzling Question.

London Tit Bits offered prize for the
most pulling question asked by a child.
The competitor won who sent in the ful-
lowing: Mother, where does yesterday go
TO- and where is next week kepty'
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-05

AN ice locomotive was some years
ago constructed for use in Russia. The
front part rests on a sledge and the
driving wheels are studded with spikes.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-05

DYSPEPSIA 81 ldom causes death, hut
pr ruhls its victims TO live on in misery.
Ho d. s rsaparllla cures dyspepsia and
all stomach troubles.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-05

CHILDREN Cry for Pitchers Castoria
CHILDREs.Cry for Pitchers Csstoris.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-05
tfftttita 7z::: #HH

THE WAY IS OPEN
to health and strength, If you're a nervous,
delicate woman. The medicine to cure you,
tine Tome 70 Dnlld you up, Is DR.. rlerce's Fa-
1t. The makers say II will help you, or cost
you nothing. They guarantee It,
As a safe and certain remedy for woman's
ailments, nothing can compare with the
Prescription" It's an invigorating, re-
storative tonic, and a soothing, strengthen
ing nervine, perfectly harmless in any con-
dition of the female system.
It's a marvellous remedy for nervous and
general debility, st. Vituss Dance, Painting
Spells, Dizziness, Sleeplessness, and all the
nervous disorders due to functional derange-
ments. 1t has often, by restoring the wo-
manly functions, cured cases Of Insanity.
PIERCE: aS SSss' CURE
OR MONEY RETURNED.
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1894-12-05
BRADFORD ACADEMY.

For the higher education of young Build
ings unsurpassed for comfort and health. Twenty.
five acres-tweve in grove. Lake for rowing and
skating. Classical and general of study; also
preparatory and optional. Year commences Sep
TENDER IL, 1894. Apply to
MISS IDA c. ALLEN. Principal. Bradford. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
BALzAC AND THE HEADsMAN.
[From the Gentleman's Magazine.I

FROM the CeQLlenldn s MdSdZlne.I
A good instance of BeIzac's method
may be found in the short and thrilling
Episode sous la Terreur,' so familiar to
US from its many services rendered to
British periodicals., and which he culed
from Samson. the chief headSman OF
Paris, under the Terror Possessed by
a strange desire to see this dread OIL
cial and ascertain the thoughts and pre-
occupa tions of man whose whole soul
must, he thought. have been OVeTburdenI9
ed with the many recollectionS OF So
many awful tragedies; anxious to know
the effect of this terrible calling, his
miserable mode of livelihood, had on him,
he contrived with much difficulty,
through the medium of NJ. Appert, the
inspector general of prisons, to arrange
for an interview 1t was a kind of study
peculiarly attractive to the apostle Of
realism.
Calling by appointment one day on his
friend, BelZac found himself in the pres
ence of a stranger. a very pale man,
with a serious air and noble face. Inc
manners, language, evident culture, and
intelligence of the stranger led the au-
thor to take him for some learned man,
moved by the same interest and curiosity
himself. The stranger was Samson
Warned by NJ Appert Balzac carefully
repressed all sign of surprise or repul-
sion. and. skillfully turning the converse
ton to subjects of personal interest, the
novelist was ultimately successful IN
In vivid ColorS Samson gave him
narrowing description of the sufferings
and niseries of his wretched life Him
self a royahst, the death of Louis. XVI
and his unfortunate COnsort had left the
executioner with all the terrors and re-
morse of a criminal. Since those hideous
DAYS he had known no peace. despite the
expiatory mass which he had caused TO
be said of the king the morning after the
execution. and which was probably the
only one celebrated IN Paris on that day.
Conforming with the new Rio Grands
Western time card. passengers via the
Missouri Pacific railway now leave Pu-
eblo at D. m, arriving ait Kansas City
at 5:45 p. m Through sleepers. free
chair cars. See that your ticket reads
via Missouri Pacific railway. S. V. Der
rah. C. +. & P. A. q Merriam block. Salt
Lake city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
SIX ATTACHMENT SUITS.
They Are Brought by Different Par
ties Against Il. L. McCIain.

ties Against f. L. McCIain
Six attachment suits aggregating
S4,521.48 were yesterday commenced in
the Third district court against T. E.
NcClain formerly doing business in
this city as a taller and wholesale
cigar merchant.
1t is alleged that NIcClain sold his
stock Of goods to ]. NJ. Cochran for
$4,000 and left the city without paying
his debts and that the sale was made
with the intent to defraUd his credi-
tors and that Mccain incurred the
obligations fraudulently. Attachments
were issued and the goods are now in
the possession of the United States
marshal. Mr. Cochran claims that he
paid Mccain $4,000 for the stock and
that as far as he is concerned the pur-
chase and sale was bona fide. His at
torney, Mr.. J. A Williams, has served
notice on the marshal that he will hold
him responsible for any loss conse-
quent on his selling the goods and has
asked that a receiver be appointed so
that the goods may be disposed of
without sacrificing them and that the
proceeds be held pending the order of
the court as TO their disposal. The six
suits begun are as follows:
A. Davis, Sons & Co., Cincinnati, o.
for $3.50; Wallis & Co, New Orleans
sos; Roth & Roth, $3.50; John B. Eli
son & Sons, s1,450; Alsburger, Slower
& Co., S593.4S; William Lewis Sc Co.
San Francisco, $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
AGAINST THE MEDICAL EXAMINERS
Dr.. Jabez Taylor Sues For $4,000
Damages to His Business.

DR.. Jabez W. Taylor is suing the
board Of medical examiners, Allan Fow-
Ter, jeremiah Beattie. j. S. Richards, j.
i. Carnahan, NJ. n. Graves and James
N. Dart, to recover $25,0 900 damages. The
PLAINTIFF alleges that he is a medical
practitioner licensed and qualified to
practice medicine and surgery in the
territory of Utah; that at sundry times
prior to July 20, 1894, the defendants
combined and conspired for the purpose
of depriving him Of his license and to
impair his good name and destroy his
practice which is a lucrative one; that
the defendants, assuming to be a med
zeal board, preferred charges of immoral
and dishonorable conduct against said
plaintiff, alleging that he wrote to one
DR.. Fitzpatrick, of Cincinnati. O., ask
ing said Fitzpatrick to get him a fraud
ulent or bogus diploma and defendants
assumed to sit in judgment as trierS of
said charges and found plaintiff guilty
and ordered that his license be revoked,
which said proceedings were published
and circulated in the community by the
publication of same in the daily papers
Plaintiff further alleges that the de-
PENDANTS are not, as assumed, &, medical
board duly qualified, nor have they any
warrant of law to act as such or to take
any action whatever regarding plain
t1's right to practice in his profession,
also that the charges brought against
him are wholly false scandaious and
malicious. and designed to crafty per-
sonal spleen, foster professional rivalry
and encourage public dislike of and
against plaintiff; that many persons by
reason OF said wrongful acts have
ceased to do business with plaintiff and
he was thus deprived of their custom
and otherwise injured in his raDTta ti0n .
wherefore, plaintiff claims damages as
a hnve
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

ing. for another surprise in honor of
their loved '1Tusitala." The time was
passed pleasantly chatting. and nearly
every one smoking cigarettes.
At Vaiiima all are inveterate smok-
ers. and all scorn to smoke anything
but cigarettes made by themselves of
their own American tobacco, and, as
Louis Stevenson remarked, eve are
slaves to our own special brand. =
They had a terrible Renaissance of
having run out of their tobacco for, /
think, two days, while cruising on
board their yacht the Casco. The beef
might give out" or the flour might
give out" but-their tobacco!
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

gan; demurrer overruled and motion to
strike out part of answer denied
The accounts of the United States
marshal with the Utah penitentiary
for quarter ending June 30, and for the
month of March, 1894, were sworn to
Deputy Marshal Swan, approved upon
motion of District Attorney Judd.
Leslie E. Kelley Institute, Dwight,
H., VS.. the keely Institute of Salt
Lake; demurrer withdrawn by consent
and default entered on stipulation.
Judgment entered for $1,000.
The A. B. Dick Co., VS.. c. H. Par
sons; set for hearing, by consent, on
Wednesday, August s.
The accounts of United States Com
missioner Greenman were approved on
motion of Assistant District Attorney
Howat.
Vincent Shurtliff jr., VS.. Eliz. t.
Shurtliff ct. al; demurrer to complaint
argued and submitted as to the rate of
interest. This was fixed at 8 per cent.
Five days allowed to answer expect as
to the defendant Eliz 7. Shurtliff,
whose default was entered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
DOWN IN ARIZONA.
How Pioneer Day Was Celebrated Mt
st. Johns.


st. Johns, Apache county. Ariz.
July 80. 1894
To the Editor of The Herald:
We should be pleased to have our
friends know that we have not forgotten
the anniversary of the entrance of the
pioneers into the Salt Lake valley. The
24th of July was celebrated in the good
ca G style. rather II. ]. Plat, Hyrum
chapman, "A. V. Gibbons and w. G..
Black were the committee of arrange
ments and were very energetic in their
iabors AT sunrise three guns were fired
IN honor of the first presidency of the
church, the stars and stripes were hoist
ed and the band played Hail Columbia
Al 900 the marshal of the day Joseph b.
Rlchey, formed the procession at the as
seInbiy room: The color bearer took lead
then the St. Johns brass band, then came
the carriage in which President Brigham
Young rode across the plains then the
hlSh priests, seventies and elders, sisters
OF the ReIef society, members of the
mutual Improvement associat ions and
sunday school children. After marching
along some of the principal streets the
procession returned to the assembly
t oto4n Mhlch mad been decorated very
lasleIuiiy, where the programme for the
morning exercises was carried out. The
principal speakers were A V Gibbons
VINO spoke upon the journey of the saints
IN crossing the plains on their way to
Utah, and e. N. Freeman who gave a
sketch of the Mormon battalion. Both
were very interesting. The songs, reci-
tations and music, which We're interspers-
ed Were enlivening. At p. m. a dance
was given for the children which was a
very enjoyable time for them. The com
mittee had arranged for grand social
party at p. m. for the adults, which
consisted of songs and recitations inter
Spersed with dancing. and speech NV
Elder Hyrum Chapman relating the man
ner in which the first anniversary of the
24th OF July was celebrated in Salt Lake
city, which was very interesting.
Many of our old settlers expressed
themselves that it was the most enioy-
able time they had spent for several
years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
OGDEN GAS & FUEL coPANY SUED.
Wells, Fargo 81 Co. Demand S16,224
on Former Judgment.

Wells, Fargo 81 Co. Demand S16,224
on Former Judgment.
Wells, Fargo & Co. have begun suit
against the ogden Gas, Light & Fuel
company and the Salt Lake e. Ogden
Gas and Electric Light company in the
Third district court.
The complaint sets forth that on June
is, 1894, the plaintiff recovered judg-
ment against the Ogden Gaslight and
Fuel company for $16.224.66, and that
execution was issued on said judgment;
that at the time said debt was con-
tracted the Ogden Gas, Light and Fuel
company was doing business in Ogden
city and was the owner Of large
amount of real estate; that in Febru-
airy, 1893, said defendant transferred all
dts business and property to the Salt
Lake and Ogden Gas and Electric Light
company, and that said transfer was
made without consideration and with
intent to defraud the creditors of the
Ogden Gas Light and Fuel company by
distributing the property for the benefit
Of its stockholders without payment of
its debts, and that by reason of said
transfer the ogden Gas Light and Fuel
company was put out Of business and
rendered insolvent. Wherefore plaintiff
demands judgment that the said trans
fer be declared void as to plaintiff and
that the transferred property may be
subject to plaintiffs execution issued as
aforesaid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

[From the Saturday Review.1
Most of Napoleon's marshals we're he
rces; some of them, we fear, were rascals.
Fortunately. Oudinot. marshal-duke OF
Reggie, had a full share of the quality
without, so far as we remember, even a
speck of the defect. Nobody even in that
army of dare-devils and die-hards was
much better than Oudinot at (as Mr.. Kip
ling has put it, with a pleasing and
truthful quaintness, of q certain English
generaD "amassin' Souveneers in the
shape of slugs and spears" He was
wounded an almost incredible number of
times, but he always got over it;
During one of his. peaceful intervals, a
very young girl of his native country Of
Lorraine (or, to speak with extreme aceu-
racy, the Barrois), fell in love with him
at first sight when she was sixteen and
he was about thirty years older He was,
we blush 20 say, a married man; but the
affection was of the most honorable char
erately made way for 1t without delay
Eugene de Courcey was married at nine
teen cher elder stepchildren, with whom
she got On eXcellently, being older than
herself and one of her first conjugal eX-
periences was setting off headlong and ra-
Their against orders to nurse her husband,
who had received one of the souvenirs
at the very opening of the Russian cam
The end of this was that she had q
share in the retreat, though not in the
worst part of it. Oudinots conduct in the
very difficult circumstances of 1Sl4-l5 was
unimpea chably correct, which can be
said of very few of his brother marShalS,
ard after the restoration he and his were
made dame d'honneur to the young Ouch
of RereV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
PASSING ROUND THE KAvA BOWL,

From the Cornhill MagaZine.]
A chief who sat at the foot of the
well. the board-after proposing the
health of "Tusitalt'' Ghe teller of sto-
ries. Mr.. Stevenson), who replied in a
few kindly words to his island friends,
commenced the function of sending
round the kava. He would make no
mistake about the order in which it
should be served. The lagge kava
bowl was placed before him, and, TAX
ing a small bowl of polished cocoanut,
he filled it with kava while he chanted
in loud voice to whom it was to be
taken. 1t was to "Tusitala," who
clapped his hands while the servitor
took it to him. Before drinking, he
held up the basin. and looking toward
his guests, said. ia manual! c'Here's
to your') to which every one answered,
"Soi Fuar' c'May you live long!0
Next it was passed to Mrs. Louis Ste
venson, the same formula of Ia man
ula" and "Soi Fua" always being re-
peated; then to Mrs. Stevenson, our
hosts mother. a clever, delightful old
Scotch lady, who heartily toasted all
present.
Soon the chief shouted in Samoan it
was for the new great lady" and the
cup was taken to my friend. Then he
ordered the kava to be taken = to
''Matalanumoana," and while we spec
ulated as to who that could be, it was
brought smilingly to me. On enquiring
what that meant, it was translated as
the fair young stranger with blue
eyes, from over the seas!' and to the
end of our sojurn in Samoa that name
stuck to me, the smallest children roll
ing 1t out! When the kava had been
served TO every one, we returned to the
veranda. while there were mysterious
preparations among the natives, OF
which we were supposed to know moth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
MUSICIAN THEFTs.

TFrom Blackwood S Magazlne'J
AS a plagiarist Handel claims special
attention. Other mems musical ideas
crowded upon his receptive mind as
layishly as did his own and he seems to
have turned them very largely to ac-
count. A later age, with a more scru-
tinizing eye and analytical craze than
his own, has discovered that Handel mas
Justly entitled himself to the reputation
of being musical pirate, as bold and
barefaced as was ever abroad. He did
not merely borrow ideaS-he lifted
whole movements en- bloc!
The customs of one age are often in
explicable to anather, and no one nova
DAYS could prbably offer a solution to
the problem which Handel supplies in
this respect Buononcini had to fly the
country for passing off as his own a
madrigal by Lott; yet Handel seems to
have been fortunate enough to have
long escaped detection. One charge
will suffice, although Erba, Stradella,
Colonna. and others have all been laid
under contribution.
When in 1743 a grateful nation re-
turned thanks for the battle of Detten-
gen, Handel provided TIE Deum pre-
sumably of his own composition. 1t has
been discovered, however, that the
composition is mainly the music of a
TIE Deum by Uric, who was a chapel
master in Venice in the seventeenth
century. No less than nine movements
in the 'Dettingen TIE Deum" and six in
Saul are cribs of an amazing and
audacious nature from Urio's work
What induced Handel to thus appro-
pirate and palm off as his own other
mems work no one has discovered. 1t
is great blot on an otherwise honora-
BILE artistic career, and is the less eX-
cusable because it must have been
even less trouble for him to write an
original movement than to copy one.
Small men have to descend, and 90
descend, to such unprincipled tactics;
but the case is unexan1pled where a
great composer has perpetrated such
gross plagiarisms as are traceable to
To o1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
THIRD DISTRICT COURT.
Snort Orders Made Yesterday By
Judge Bartch.

Judge Barteh held court for half an
hour yesterday morning and made a
sew short orders.
Hearing on order to show cause why
the Injunction restraining the payment
OF the bonus to the Copper Plant COM
paDy should not be made permanent
was set for yesterday before Chief JUS
tice Merritt, but as his honor has gone
to Alaska for holiday it will have TO
await his return.
Monroe Bush VS.. r. c. Watt; plaintiff
moved for confirmation of report of
referee upon supplemental proceedings
and defendant given ten days to file
bill of exceptions.
Samuel .. James VS.. Helen NJ. Nor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
WHEN BEER WAS GOOD.
[From Rlaekwood,s Magaine-l

Both Sil1hs and Goorkhas were begin
ming to waver; each day was pregnant
with new anxiety, as expected succor
was delayed; and perhaps we owe our tri-
umph to half a dozen heroic men, who
had asserted their individual ascendency
over the fierce warriors who followed
them under fire. At Delhi and Sikh
guides and the Goorkhas did noble SER
vice. Ammunition was so scarce that to
load the heavy guns they had to pick up
the enemY's round shot and return them
But if shot was scarce, beer was plenti-
full, for all the agents of Bass and ALL
sopp made a merit of necessity and
swamped the camp in the liquor they
could not hope to sell. Sir Hope SAID
that he believes he should never have
pulled through had not the Bass given
new yigor to his exhausted frame. The
duty was incessant and the heat intense.
In June 1.-The weather was so fearfuIly
hot that the gunners could not handle
the shot wherewith to load the gGns."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Court Notes.

Attorney ]. A Williams left last
evening for a months visit to his old
home at Catlettsburg. Ky.
Judge Lochrie who has been under the
weather for the past week has gone to
Wasatch for a few days holiday.
The defendant in the suit of the peo-
pie VS.. Lynberg, in which United
States Commissioner Pratt fined Mr.
Lynberg $50 and costs for having fish
in his possession which had been taken
by spearing which is an unlawful
method of capturing, has filed bond on
appeal to the Third district court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

Theodore G. Steinke, receiver of the
Cass County Iowa bank has entered
suit In the Third district court against
z. r Loofbourow to recover 81, 500 on
a promissory note and S16296 alleged
to be due on an open account with
attorneYs' fees and costs of suit.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
GARFIELD BEACH TRAINS.
Commencing July 10 Garfield beach
rains will run as follows:

Commencing July 10 Garfield beach
trains will run as follows:
Leave Arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake Garfield Garfield Salt Lake
x7:45 g. IN. xS:55 am. 1900 noon 1910 pm.
1920 a m HOO am. x2:40 pm. x4:00 pm.
200 pm. 2:4o pm. 400 pm. 4:4O D. M.
800 pm. $40 pm. SIS pm. Cos pm.
500 pm. $40 pm. 7:30 pm. $40 p. m.
&c 80 p m. 81 10 pm. 10000 pm. *10:4O pm
xDaily except Sunday. *Daily except
Monday.
Olson's orchestra in attendance every
afternoon and evening. Boating, bath
ing and dancing Fare for round trip
so cents City ticket office POI Main
street, D. E. hurley,
Gen'l. Agt. Passgr. Dept
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Burlington Route Dining Cars.

The Burlington Route is the only line
running dining care on the "a la Carte
plan between Denver and Omaha, Kan z
sas City and Chicago. Passengers have,
to pay only for what they eat. Beg
sure your ticket reads via the Burling-'
ton Route.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

So far as the fling of suits is con-
cerned yesterday was a field day in the
Third district court, no fewer than
eleven new actions being commenced.
Otherwise it was a quiet day in legal
circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
For nuiIdfng nraterinIs.

The Salt Lake Building and Manu-
featuring company is suing Margaret
Pooney Ball in the Third district court
to recover $2gs.07 for building material
furnished and praying that said sum
be declared lien on q. building erected
on lot 5. block 81, plat A, Salt Lake
city c1lrNaV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
Probate Court.

Estate Of William K. Sloan, deceased;
order of hearing on final account and
petition for distribution; order made al
lowing the same.
Estate of George w. Phillips, de-
ceased; order made reducing bonds Of
administrators from s94, 900 to $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
Complications in the Florence
Conway Case.
SATISFACTORY TEST
OF PLACER GROUND.
THE GAUTHIER-LANE ELOPEMENT
CASE AGAIN

A Young Girl Accidentally Shot
Uintah County Safe For Democ-
racy-Enthusiasm.O Over the Sweet
water Gold Observation-Disclosures New
United States Marshnl-The LepIey
Group at De Lamar.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05
A MNING ooarPANY SUED.

Henry GOodspeed Claims So6,ss5,
Money Loaned and for Work Done.
Henry g. Goodspeed has begun suit
IN the Third district court against the
Reed & Goodspeed Mining company to
recover $3.50, SS5.54 balance alleged to be
due on an account for money loaned
and for work and labor done.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-08-05

All visible things are emblelns; what
et,;ctl rs noa .ets ON us OWL account
exists only spiritually, and TO represent
some idea and body it forth.-Carlyle.
With earth's first clay they did the last
man kDead, and there of the last harvest
sowed the seed; and the first morning of
creation wrote what the last dawn of
reckoning shall read.-Omar Khayyam.