davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
short Orders.

lions Cooperative Mercantile In
stitute VS.. Joseph Cooperative Mer-
camille and Manufacturing Company;
Judgment for plaintiff as prayed.
John G.. Park VS.. Salt Lake & Los
Angeles Railway Company; demurrer
Withdrawn and ten days to answer.
Freed Furniture and Carpet Com
pany VS.. Mile Haight Dugan; dis
missed without prejudice.
Freed Furniture and Carpet Com
pany VS.. Meta Haight; order made
permitting plaintiff to bring suit with
in three days against Millie Haight
Dugan and restraining her and her
agents from paying debts to Meta
Haight.
w. S. Mccormick VS.. Murphy; dis
missed on motion of plaintiff.
Salt Lake Lithographing. Company
vs. the IbeX Mine and Smelling Com
pany; receiver authorized to pay Ger
tain expenses and claims amounting
to $755.62.
O. H. Petit VS.. Heber Young ct. al;
dismissed as to defendant George
Cheshire and judgment for plaintiff
against other defendants.
Eleanor O'Keefe VS.. Charles H.
O'Keefe; order made for publication OF
summons.
The People VS.. Thomas Caldwell
grand larceny; trial set for Monday
next.
The People VS.. Riley Bolewitz and
Clara Smith alias Clara Bolewitz, bur-
glary; arraigned; the former takes till
Monday to plead and the latter en-
tiers plea of not guilty.
The People VS.. Norton Curtis ct. AL;
burglary; trial set for Monday; wit
ness for the defense ordered subpoena
ed at expense of the territory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

$40 to $40 per day can be made on capF
ital of from $50 to 500 by reading our
little book on Successful Speculation in
Wheat, W sd it free on application
W. z. VIZ g Traders Bldg,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
Simply a Correction.

In the case of the Highland Mer-
camille Company VS.. Bingham Gold
Mines Company, the complaint was
ordered amended so as to show that
the defendant company was a c0rpor-
alton existing under the laws of West
Virginia, and defendant waived time
to plead to the amended complaint.
Judgment heretofore entered was set
aside and attachment dissolved by con-
sent at plaintiffs cost. = new judg-
ment on the amended complaint was
entered and execution ordered issued
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

DR.. Tillm an fills teeth without pain
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
MnTIEE.

drug when brought to police head
ul1arterS-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

At a. m. yesterday the thermometer
registered so, at noon 81. and at c p. m.
Is, the maximum temperature being 7S
and the minimum &C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

ERSKINE BROS. ALL KINDS OF
plumbing and gas-a.tirg done promptly
at moderate prices - West First South
street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26
MONEY TO LOAN.
PLUMBERS.
For Sale.

HEEsCH & DAVIS SANITARY CO..
40 East First South
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

Last evening, at the home Of Mrs NJ
A. Anderson, 12S T street, Mrs. Camilla
Anderson and Mr.. Joseph Pauper were
= teG in marriage, Bishop o. F. Whitney
f1rT1ing the ceremony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-26

and expenses. Staple line. Position per-
manent, pleasant and desirable. Address
with stamp. King Mfg. Co., E. 80. Chi
cago.
Steam carpet cleaning, White & Nor
ris, 36S West Ninth South street. Tele-
phone 491; P. o. box 1868.
The oasis., 1895-01-19
Another sensation,

We thank you all for the very liberal patronage you have already bestowed upon us, and we solicit q continuance of the same.
 Our new stock and new prices have proved fully as great attractions as we predicted
 We continue to cut prices so low that you virtually get goods at east ern wholesale prices on everything you buy in our establishment.
 All winter goods, such as clOaks, wraps, woolen dress goods, etc., you can buy of us below the New York cost. Come early and secure some of the biggest bargains ever offered in Nogales. LEVY X GOLDSMITH.
The oasis., 1895-01-19

Mr. Geo. B. Marsh was the contractor for setting up the machinery, doing the plumbing, etc., which work was done under the capable supervision of his active foreman, Mir. J. Fluelling. The establishment above described is is the eighteenth which has been set up by the Mexican government at as many ports Ofentry.
The oasis., 1895-01-19
The New DIsenfectinc House.

for the Mexican custom house, on the Sonora side of the line, and Tuesday it was inspected and accepted by Col lector Ogarrio, who was accompanied in his tour of inspection by Consul NJ. MascareIias. Captain L. W. Mix and Mr. Ed. Titcomb
 The building, as heretofore stated, is one-story frame structure 2OxGG feet in demension, and is located on a side track in the yard of the Sonora railroad.
 The machinery used was imported from France, and is known as the "Geneste-Hersher system of steam dis enfecting under pressure" 1t consists of d cylinder about eight feet long and five feet outside diameter, con nected with steam boiler. The cyl finder is of heavy iron, covered with a wood jacket bound by clamps of brass, and is open at both ends: but the ends can be closed by d large door swinging on heavy hinge and running on a small truck which travels on track describing the segment of circle. One end of the cylinder is set in a par tition which divides the building and is air tight so no disease germs from goods awaiting disinfection can come in contact with those which have un- dergoHe the process. Inside the cylin- der Is lined with steam pipes through which the steam trayerses in doing it. work. One set are perforated and per nit escape of the steam, while the other sci are not, and the steam heat in ifcm dries the goods after the steam has been applied for disinfec ti0f from the other set. The goods to be treated are laden in large basket of galvanized iron on q carriage W hich runs in and out at either end of the cylinder as wanted, on hinged track which can be disconnected to permit opening and closing the door The bas- ket is about seven feet long, four feet wide and three feet deep, and has three crates for holding goods The crates are long, narrow frames of gal yanized iron with slender but strong bars of the same material running lengthwiSe. They are so far apart that the steam circulates freely around the goods with which they are laden. They can be removed to admit anything of a bulky nature to the full size of the interior dimension of the basket.
 Whenever there are any goods to be disinfected they will be taken into the building at one end and unpacked in a large room devoted to that pur- pose. Thence they will be taken into an adjoining room where the head of the disinfecting cylinder stands iu the air-tight partition. Laden in the bas- Get. they arerun into the cylinder, the track swung over on it's hinges, the door closed and fastened air tight with dozen heavy screw clamps. The rest of the operation takes place in the adjacent room where stand the boiler and disinfecting cylinder. As soon as the laden carriage is run into the cylinder and the entrance door se- curely fastened steam is turned into the perforated pipe which permits it's quick passage all through and around the goods. A discharge pipe leading through the roof carries off into the air at an altitude the steam that has been used and the germs it has taken up and killed. After fifteen or twenty minutes the germs are all killed and removed. Then the steam is shut off from this set Of pipes and turned into
The oasis., 1895-01-19
NocALrc9 NOTES.

iSaNl NdtuiNdl VI T. n. ibti udi Ni lIi Monitor, went to Ilermosillo on busl- ness.
 Train Master l.. A. Albrecht moved his office from Benson 10 Nogales on Tuesday.
 Miners will find it greatly to their advantage to get powder prices of Roy x Titcomb, Nogalcs.
 Yesterday Mr. Leon lIoryilleur of La Moda, went to Hermosilo and Guaymas on business trip.
 I.ast Thursday Nr Herbert Lewis of Benson, arrived at Nogales to visit his brother Mr. H. y Lewis He re- turned Tuesday
 Last saturday Captain L. W. Mix went to Guaymas on a business trip, returning again Tuesday morning.
 Al the Rosemont auction at Tucson. last week Me>srs Carbon x Peek of Nogales bought span of fine mules. Meals at all hours; fresh oysters in every style F Cazabouschop house. International street opposite railroad depot.
 Monday morning Doctortiregory re- turned from Magdalena. where he had been called to attend several Of his patients.
 Arturo Morales prominent mine owner at Llano station, sonora. passed Nogalcs Thursday morning en route Co El paso and Denver.
 Monday Mr. Henry snow. the pump rat the railroad water tank, re- turned from Tucson, where he had been sick in the hospital
 Mcssrs Thos. Lockwood. George Me Gee and Hank Pnrsell of Fairbank, were at Nogales Wednesday as wit nesses in the Wade smuggling case.
 Monday Doctor Figneroa. themayor of the city of Guaymas, accompanied by his family, arrived at Nogales. They returned to Guaymas Tuesday. It is currently reported that new and interesting developments have re- gently occurred at the Cinuta mining camp about twenty miles across the inc
 AIr. F. Zelmet is getting mp ralle for two bicycles "a Victor and a Spaulding. both 1.-the patterns of ls94- They will be rallied on the fifteenth proN.
 An examination of applicants for positions in the classified customs ser vice will be held at the Nogalcs cuss tom house on the thirtieth day Of January.
 \ number os New York capitalists have been at Cibuta, during the past ten days and, 50 much are they im- pressed with the camp, the will prob ably invest
 Wednesday Mr. Wm Rosenberg, long connected with the mercantile house of NJ. C. Levy, went with Mir. l.. to his new location in Sonora, at Santa Domingo
 The importation of silyerores at the port Of Noeales for the six months between fIpA lst, and December alst. 1891, was vssdeu s3s5,os6.oe, and the lead in ores weighed s35,l5j l5s
 The private car of the assistant gem eral manager of the burro railroad has just come out of the shop aftera thor ough course of repairs a new coat of paint. It looks as pretty as tramp with new paper dickey.
 With the advent of the New Year.
The oasis., 1895-01-19
Held for smuggling.

! if0l ii JhuH A. " dht iit iDiDitu pUt- ter for Mr. J. A. Naugle assistant general manager of the burro railroad on charge of smuggling.
 It seems Wade had been up the road with the pay car. At Fairbank he sold four boxes of Mexican cigars, duty not paid, to two different parties. The fact was telegraphed Collector Webb, iand on return Of the car the arrest was made.
 Wednesday afternoon the accused was examined before '. $. Commss- toner J $. Taylor. Gen. ED. Williams appeared for the defendant, who was charged under section 3OS2. revised Statutes of the United States. with having contraband goods in his pos session. The goods four boxes of ci- gars were in evidence. The witnesses were George McGec, Hank Pursell and Thos Lockwood of Fairbank. and James F. Welch, U. $. customs in- spector.
 George McGee testified that on the 18th inst, defendant came into his saloon at Falrbank and offered to sell him some Mexican cigars He said they were in the train Witness told him Go go and get them which he did. sending them over by the news agent.  and was paid s5.op for them. On cross examination witness admitted tele- graphing Collector Webb that he had ,bought the cigars, and that he bad bought them of Wade tocatch tue lat ter In eXtenuatiou he asserted that he paid license and taxes tO sell cigars ,legitimately and he conceived it his duty Go do what he could to break up the sale of the contraband article,
 Hank Pursell testified that he was in Lockwood's saloon on the l3thinst, reading paper. His back was part ly turned to the bar. He heard q man come in and offer 10 sell something. He turned around and saw the back of -s colored man. He could not swear Wade was the man he saw. The col ored man delivered to Lockwood a package done up in paper. What il contained witness could not testify. ,lyitness thought he might swear Wade the man if he could see his back. His attorney would not permit him to turn.
 Thos. Lockwood testified that on the 18th d colored man came into his saloon at Fairbank and asked him if he wanted to buy some cigars. Wit ness asked where they were. He said lover at the train" Witness told him to let him sec them, and he went and got them Witness bought two boxes for s4.50. He could net swear that Wade was the man. On cross exami- nation witness testified that had he taken a secoud thought he would have known the goods were contraband, but at the time of purchasing had not considered that phase of the matter.
 JameS r. Wech, testified that he is customs inspector; that all cigars imported have affixed to the box an inspectors stamp with the signature of the inspector and the date; and that the boxes in evidence bore no such stamps.
 The testimony was closed and the attorney for the defendant moved dis charge of the prisoner on the ground that the evidence did not establish his guilt as charged-that he was charged Bith having contraband goods in pos ses on. and that no Testimony to that eaect had been brought out.
 The court held that the evidence
The oasis., 1895-01-19
Wanted.

Fifty head of horses to pasture at s2.O0 per month. First class pasture and water: Inquire at post office or of W. C. Ellis.
The oasis., 1895-01-19

THE OASIS job office is turning out some very artistic job printing.
The oasis., 1895-01-19

Last Monday there were among the passengers on the southward train four cadets from the national military academy of Mexico at the City of Mex ico, en route to their homes in Sonora, on furlongh.
The oasis., 1895-01-19

The Nogales Athletic Club is in healthy condition and growing apace. At the regular meeting Monday even- ing, five new members were added, and several more applications for membership are in.
The oasis., 1895-01-19

Thursday morning some miscreant slipped through the fence at the works of the Mexican Gold & Silver Rccov- cry Cc., on the Sonora side, piece of poisoned meat and killed the fine bull pup owned by Mr. R. s. Weir.
The oasis., 1895-01-19

Monday evening there arrived at Nogales party of emigrants for To polobampo who had driven all the way from Denver, Colorado. They were well outfitted with teams, wa gonS. camp eQuipage, provisions. etc., and had some very fine stock. One particularly valuable horse they put Up at Carbon X Peck's stable in town, not wishing to risk him at their camp outside of town. X day or two later they were joined by others of the same party who had been slower in coming, and have been camped here while get ting their invoices through the Mex icdn custom house.
The oasis., 1895-01-19

Tuesday General Warner P. Sutton of Washington D. C., was passenger on the train destined south, en route to Hermosllo on business Gen. Sut- .ton was consul general in Mexico dur ing the administration of President Harrison.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
STORYETTES.

At a recent large country wedding, says
the New York Tribune, all the carriages
far and near were engaged to convey the
guests from the station and the various
country houses TO The bridal reception. II
am sorry. ma am" said the village under
taker, TO whom one Of The perpleXed
hosteSses had applied in pair for couple
OF coaches, but we had 10 put off two
funerals today on account of this weddin'." )"
Robert Mclean. Of Greensboro, y. C., was
once practiciHg before Judge Tourgee, when
he lost his temper at some ruling and used
some petulant expression. Instantly the
Judge said, Mr. Mclean, the court does
not understand you. Do you mean 10 eX-
press contempt for The court2" Recovering
his temper, Mclean, balancing himself,
said with the greatest good humor: Il
hope your honor VIII not press that ques-
tion.''
Nine. de Cornucl went 10 Versailles 10
see the French court, when M. dc TorCy
and NJ. de Seignelay, both very young, had
Just been appointed ministers. She saw
them. as well as Nine. de Maintenon, who
had then grown old. When she returned
TO Paris some one asked her what remark
able things she had seen. Il have seen" ="
she said, what / never expected TO see
there. I have seen love in its tomb and the
ministry in its cradle"
Joseph H Choate, OF New York, at a
dinner when he and Mrs. Choate sat at the
same table was asked'Gnom he would prefer
to be If he could not be himself. He hesi-
tated for moment, apparently ly running over
in his mind the great ones on earth when his
eve fell on Mrs. Choate, who was at the other
end Of the table looking at him with intense
interest depicted In her face, and he sud
denly repliedI "If / could not be myself
] would Ike to be Airs. Choate's second
tueband "
The morning times., 1895-07-12

All the many thousands OF testimonials
published and private which have been
showcred upon DT. Walker by enthusiastic
patients but repeat the story OF Dr. Walkers
unparalleled success IN curing all nervous
and chronic diseases -or restoring TO per
feet health ana happiness The victims Of ca
tarrn. asthma, consumption, dyspepsia,
scr1fCia, paralysis, epilepsy, nervous pros
trati3n, rheumatism. nl8iarIa, neuralgia,
cm8rrEO!Cs, diseases OF women, heart
dseazn. kidney and lver troubles, and
many other ailments that BATTLE the average
physician They tell young and middle
aged men who are suffering from the
effects OF their own youthful follies and
eXcesSes that they may be restored 10
the full yigor and strength Of perfect
manhood.
Dr Walker Inay be consulted free Of
charge personally OF by letter His well
known sanuarium. at l4I1 Pennsylvania
avenue, adjoining WiIlads Hotel, is open
daily for consultation and treatment. Of
fIce hours, 10 a. N. TO i've D. m; Wednes-
day ana Saturday evenings, TO g; Sun
DAYS, 10 to 10
Charges for treatment very low.
All interviews and correspondence sa-
crcdly confidential No case made public
without consent OF patients.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

the next the man was beside a bed on
which lay a deathlike figure.
Has he been to see me?'
Yes; it was when we thought you
were dying he came every day, but we
could not tell him anything No Que could
speak his language, but at last we found
it was Wendish, from the borders OF Sax
ony and Bohemia, and one of the doctors
here got him book in it by which he
could study English. You will see by the
sketches"
The next one represented the man with
the book in his hand.
The next showed the man in a train,
and then on board a steamer, and then in
another train.
Jeanne dropped the papers
He is gOnei" she said, with a little
weak cry. "Oh, why have ! got any bet
teri"
There is another PICTURE" said the
nurse, and she unTolied it for the trem-
bling girl.
The man had arrived at the little village
Jeanne remembered in the first sketch;
then the interior Of a house was shown;
u coffin lay in the middle of the room; an
old woman, two girls and three men knelt
around it.
His father is dead" said Jeanie. And
she turned to the next. The man was at
the hospital door.
"Oh, he is coming backi" she cried.
See, this is the last" said the nurse, and
as she held II up she laughed. 1t was the
man on one knee before a girl-Jeanie in
her outrageous hat-but there was a little
sketch up in the right-hand corner, as
if it was yet In the distance, the same little
village with the pine forests around, the
two figures-the man and Jeanie-walking
arm in arm up the village street. The
nurse held her sides for laughing.
Its the funniest thing l ever saw in
my lifel" she said
Jeanne gathered her papers together with
some dignity.
II don't call it funny" she said. q
think it was just the incest thing that ever
was done to any GIRL
MY loofe" said voice at her side.
And there was the man. Jeanie gave a
little cry.
My loofe!" said the man again. 1T is
my first English to you, and it viii be my
last. My loofel' And Jeane, with all
the dreams of her girlhoOd back upon her,
put her arms round his neck, and sobbing
said, And don't even know your name,
but don't care for anything in the world
but you."-New York Tribune.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Full string band at Colton-on-the-P oto-
mac
The morning times., 1895-07-12

the next, the man was beside bed on
which lay deathlike figure.
| Has he been to see me?"
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Baltimore Markets.

Baltimore, July 11.-FIourdull unchanged
receipts, 9,S52 barrels; shipments, 1877
barrels; sales, so barrels. Wheat unsettled
spot and month, 67a67 Is; August,
67a67 Il; September, 68a68 IL; steamer
No. 2 red, 64a64 14-receipts, 2O,S52
bushels; shipments, 1O4 900 bushels; stock,
12O,652 bushels; sales, 10000 bushels;
Southern wheat by sample, 65a68; do. on
grade, 62 1-2a67 1-2 Corn quiet spot,
4Sa4S A; month and August, II 1-2 bid;
September, 4Sa4S 14-receipJS, 23,221
bushels; shipments, s, S,59l bushels; stock,
The morning times., 1895-07-12
THERE IS

No Living Physician Who Has Had
the Opportunity to Observe and
Study Nervous and Chronic Dis
eases That DR.. Walker Has Had,
He Sees at a Glance What Others
Have Overlooked.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Disappointing.

WOOL detest those opera-crush hats
Van Pelt-Why?
WOOL tried to kick one once and 1t
shut UP just as~I was missing tt.-New
Yerk World. a.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

TO EVERYBODY purchasing from
US on the above named dates. we
will give Handsomely Chased and
Solid Gold Watch, stem
winder and setter. You may say,
how can we afford to do this? Well,
we have taken these watches from a
large dealer in exchange for lots at
and not being In the
jeWelry business, have concluded
his beautiful suburb. Bear in mind,
OTIS ever offered around Washington
The morning times., 1895-07-12

Steamer Manchester 10 Marshall Hall
and Indian Head, Thursday, Friday, and
Saturday evenings at @ 80 p. N.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

167,747 bushels; sales, $4,000 bushelsj
Southern whitecorn, 90; do. yellow, 51a52.
Oats steady-NO 2 white Western, 33i
No 2 mixed, 80 1-2a31-TeCeipJs, 1881
bushels; shipments, 80 bushels; stock, 95,.
8SS bushels. Rye inactive-receipJs, 23S
bushels; stock, s ,146 bushels Hay firm
choice timothy, I6 80. Grain freights
quiet, unchanged. Sugar firm, unchanged,
Butter and eggs steady, unchanged. Cheese
firm, unchanged.
The morning times., 1895-07-12

New York Stock Exchange Quotations.
Furnished by Snsby & Co, bankers and
brokers', Metropolitan Bank, Fifteenth street,
opposite Treasury, Washington, u. G.
The morning times., 1895-07-12
Washington Grain Market.

htIOTltu by Tue GTGlH Exchange.
Spring patent flour, per barrel, 370a4 90;
spring straight flour, per barrel, 350a370;
winter patent flour, per barrel, 370a390
winter straight flour, per barrel, 3.50a3.75;
winter extra flour, per barrel, 3.25a3 80;
clipped white oats, per bushel, 35a36;
No. 2 white oats, per busbel, 33a34; No.
mixed oats, per bushel, % 1-2a30 1-2;
No. 2 yellow corn, per bushel, 52a53; No
white corn, per bushel, 52a03; No. l
timothy hay, per ton, II .O0a17 SO; No. 2
timthy hay, per ton, 1400al5 90; No. l
mixed hay, per ton, II 5Oal5.O0; No l
cut hay, per ton, II 0Oa17 90; bulk bran,
per ton, 10 GOAL s 90; bulk middlings, per
ton, 17.50al9. so; rye straw, per ton,
10 .00a12.00; wheat straw per ton, o 00a
3 90 The above quotations for car lots
delivered on track, Washington.
$500. Weekly SeasnOre Ex- $500.
cursions via Pennsy Iva MIA Railroad.
Every Friday and Saturday until Au-
gust 81, inclusive, the Pennsylvania rail-
road will sell for the l 0 a. m. and II a. m
trains excursion tickets TO Cape May,
Atlantic City and Sea Isle City. at rate
OF $500, good returning until folio wing
Tuesday.
Full string band at Colton-on-t -the-P oto-
M aC.