davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

J. 4. Hyde Of Nephi, is registered at
the Cullen.
S. ]. Burt of Ogden. is registered at
the Knutsford.
A. c. Cable is down from Butte and
registered at the Cullen.
Mrs z p. Kitchener is in from Stock
ton, and stopping at the Cullen.
William Hatfield. a merchant of
Eureka, is a guest Of the Cullen.
Mrs. NJ. II. Beardsley and son are in
from Helper, and quartered at the Knuts-
ford.
Thomas cupit and c. b. Blanchard are
down from the Park and domiciled at
the Cullen.
A. c. Marshall of Tennessee, are tourists
at the Walker.
returned from a two years mission 10
the Southern States.
]. Y. Callahan. general agent of the
Nickel Plate line, with headquarters at
Chicago, is in town.
Edgar L. Newhouse, C. A. Washburn
ana T. G. White are prominent Denver
gentlemen at the knutsford.
e. Johnson and w. j. Davis, of Rock
Springs, and Frank Wilson, of De La
mar, are guests at the Grand Pacific.
p ]. Hartensteiu, prominent citizen
brother, e. A. Hartenstein, of this city.
". G. Mcpherson of Portland. Ore,
and D. W. Mckee and wife of Providence,
r. l., are tourist arrivals at the Temple
ton.
4. s. Bonney Of st. Joseph, j. n. Hustled
of Denver, B. 0. Case CT Chicago and C.
". Curran Of St Louis, are commercial
men stopping at the Templeton.
F. w. March OF Bridgeport, Conn, B.
w. Moves of Everett, Mass, ]. T Muir,
ray of St. Louis, and II. Il. Ristine, c.
NJ. Crawford and q. Is. Anderson OF
Crtwrordsville Ind, are tourist arrivals
at the Templeton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
WORRIED WOMEN.
Why Do They Worry When 1t Is
Needless.
HOW TO AVOID 1T.
There Is IL Secret Cause of Nearly All
WOrrinent Which Is to BE Found
in the Women Themselves.

IF women only had perfect health
nine-tenths of all the worrying which
they now do would be avoided. When
women is sick she cannot help worry
ing.
Now the cause OF nearly all woman's
sickness arises from the same source.
0Ien get sick from various causes. but
q woman's troubles are peculiar TO her
self. It is unfortunate, but it is true,
and yet nearly all this trouble might
be avoided. There is a sovereign
remedy for women. Do you ask what
it is? Read what some ladies have
said:
Mrs A Ludlam, of Chelsea. Mass,
says: Childbirth combined with the
grip brought me to the border of the
grave until my husband and friends
gave me up to die. [ shall always be
thankful that at that time I began the
use of a remedy of which l had heard
much, and that / was restored 10
health and owe my life entirely to
Warmers Safe Cure
Mrs. Dr.. ODelia Blinn, Medical
Superintendent of the Working Wo-
mans Home, Chicago, says: Il pre-
scribe Warmers Safe Cure in my gen
eral practice, and it gives me great
pIedSQIe " IeCOillAe4iNl L.
Mrs. NJ. L. Tyndale, Of Packerton,
Penn, says. Several years ago I be-
gan my change of life, and for nearly
three years I could eat nothing but
crackers and water. l had pains in the
back, inflammation, and severe vomiting
spells. [ could not sleep, and was
weak and nervous. When almost, as
It seemed, at the brink of the grave, |
was restored to perfect health by the
use of Warmers Safe Cure, and am
better than ever before in my life
Mrs. G. Murphy, Johannesburg, n. y.
says: A few years ago ] was troubled
with nervous prostration to such an eH-
tent that sleep was well nigh impossi-
BILE, and I failed rapidly. Fortunately
my attention was called to Warmers
Safe Cure, and as a result Of its use,
am cured and most heartily recon-
mend it to al sufferers among my sex. .
Mrs. ]. Hallowell, residing at e13I
Seventh avenue, N. Y. says: Il have
been great sufferer from kidney
trouble, and any woman who has beer
similarly afflicted knows what I suf-
| fered; but I am happy to say that by
the use of Warmers Safe Cure I have
| been restored to perfect health, have
recommended its use to numerous
friends, and make this statement with
great pleasure
{ The list could be prolonged to more
than the space of this paper would
permit, but does it not show that all
and more than all, that has been as
serted Of Warmers Safe Cure. as {
"woman's friend is true, and will yoy
not act upon the suggestions these
statements contain?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06

The attendance at the Grand Opera
house last night was not diminished
from that Of Monday evening and the
performance was given in better style.
Barring a slight nervousness that was
probably caused by the conflict of opin-
ion between the daily papers, all hands
seemed in better fettle for the per-
Torrance, and while no amount of de-
termination without knowledge will
evolve a dialect that is almost a lost
language, there was scarcely any trip
ping or doubt of security in the lines
of any. The differences in opinion Of
the dramatic critics was never more
marked than those that appeared yes
terday in the dailies. One thought the
comedy was good but the acting was
bad; another thought the comedy was
bad but the acting was good; while
third had doubts of both comedy and
acting. In triangular difference of
this sort it is best to let the public
decide and they will probably continue
to attend the performances in such
numbers as to settle the question be-
fore the week is over.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
TIGHTENING THE CALENDAR.
A Batch of Cases OF Long Standing
Dismissed.

A Batch of Cases OF Long Standing
Dismissed.
In order TO relieve the calendar of a
lot Of old cases, which it was not eN-
pected would come TO trial, Assistant
District Attorney Howat moved for the
dismissal Of the following criminal ac-
tSons and they We're dismissed ac-
eordingly:
Samuel C. Spencer, unlawful cohabi-
,tation; Sim Duggins, adultery; Thomas
@cl3ride, fornication; P. D. Sprague,
counterfeiting: Fred Hopkins, adultery;
William F. Jenkins, perjury; Thomas
II. Allo, fornication; Artie Jones. adUi-
terry: Frank Richards, adultery; Lizzie
Gardiner. fornication; John Smith and
Jennie Rogers, fornication; Anna \.
Hess. adultery: Robert Houston and
Mary Goodman, adultery; William @.
Nebelzer, fornication; Geneva Tufts
and Samuel NOVEL;, adultery; Lena
Garter, fornication, two cases); 3. W.
briggs, jr., fOrnication. (tWo cases. !;
Norton Curtis, burglary: J. HamliD and
Edward Langstroth, burglary: Elias
Thomas. burglary; Frank Johnson,
grand larceny; ". Il. Barnett, forgery
Cwo cases; J. Y Wallace, forgery;
Henry BrUeck. burglary; James Brooks
and Harry Lawson, housebreaking:
Harry Thompson and George Hamil-
Ton, robbery; Frank Wilson. assault
with a deadly weapon; Walter Walker.
assault to commit rape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
WALDEN RESPONDS TO CLAY.
As to Those "Non-Partisan ReIisiO-
Political Resolutions"
Salt Lake City. Feb. 3, 1895.

Salt Lake City, Feb. ). 1895.
Rev. B. F. Clay:
Dear Brother Clay-I am glad to
note that my communication to you in
Sundays Herald afforded the amuse-
ment as outlined in your courteous re-
ply of today. I hope the balance Of
your associates will join you in a merry
hal ha, Perhaps I may disclose some
more wit in this-apd you have my
permission to repeat.
When a solid q think body of Re-
publican ministers beich forth to the
public a ''non-partisan" edict, the sub
ject matter of which is a case purely
FOR the courts to handle and entirely
officious and out of their line, you will
be not surprised at the stupidity OF
some people in thinking there is a Mig
ger in the wood pile" When the DOM
inant party of Utah directly charge
the Utah Commission and Democratic
election judges with gross fraud, it does
not require telescope to discover the
target your association is shooting at
This cloud-burst of nOn-partisanship
coming at the time it did and from
whom it did. is miraculous, to say the
least, eQualled only in some phases to
the experiences of Jonah, Daniel and
Joshua. The people OF Utah may be
willing to swallow this religious. sugar
coated, partisan dill, but down
in Kentucky. where you and l came
from, I'll be hanged if they would. I
never expect to be as smart as you
are-much less my father-but l know
enough to steer away from q Sure
thing game With greatest respect,
your friend, j. B. WALDEN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
TOO LOW WAGES.
Other Reasons Why We Get Dis
couraged.
Labor's Tiresome Sameness
Wears Brainland Body.
Depressed System Is Often Badly
NOuriShed.
PAINE9s CELERY COMPOUND A PER-
Feet REMEDY.
Better Even Tbnn Rest and Change
for the Weary.
pAINE's CELERY COMPOUND PER-
FEET REMEDY.
Better Even Thnn Rest and Change
for the Weary.

The more infinitely all kinds OF
work become subdivided, the mora
.sameness and monotony creep into each
mans labor.
Day after day, day after day, in the
same rut till little interest remains
in the work. and the mind and body
are gradually robbed of energy and
healthy elasticity. Unless something
is done the prolonged strain is likely
to result in health failure; nervous
symptoms appear, cares that were once
lightly cast off now stick like burrs,
slight physical exertion tires, and the
end is complete nrostration and break
ing down Of some vital organ.
Business men feel this, public Off
Gals, wage-earners, housekeepers. ev4
cry man and woman whose work all
lows Of little or no rest and change
At the first small beginnings of ner-
Yousness or when languid feelings do
not disappear after a sound nights
sleep, the prudent person should know
that he or she must check this decline
/ in health by the use of that one genuine
! nerve food and blood remover, Paine'S
| celery compound.
| The family physician knows its pow
er over diseases Of exhaustion and de-
biIity when he orders it, as so many
/ careful practitioners are now doing in
every city and small town throughout
/ the United States.
] AS soon as one has fairly begun to
use Paine's celery compound, every
| day will be a firm stey toward assured
health. Nervous, unhappy, and feeble
persons find their flesh becomes more
solid, a more healthy color takes the
place of the waxy, sallow look, and
there comes q clear increase in the
volume of the blood and an Increased
normal appetite because of this rapid
feeling of the entire system. Work
| becomes easier.
This searching tonic goes at once to
the very causes of nervous disaster
land breakdown. 1t is invaluable in all
wasting diseases, in all cases where
unusual demands are made on the
system. Especially is it true in the
case of mothers and invalids recoV~
ering from sickness.
Paine's celery compound has saved
thousands from moUrnful years Of
Ifeebleness, from the WEAKNESS Of
pain and from bodily weakness, It
means health and happiness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
WILLIAMS CASE.
No Good Reason Why Il Pardon
Should Issue.

Should Issue.
10 the Editor of The Herald:
Thomas Williams, who is now serving
2 life sentence in the Utah penitentiary,
for the killing of j. E. Hutchings, at
Tmtic, on February y, 1888, is again get
ting SympathiZerS to sign a petition to
the governor for a pardon. Williams ana
his friends have made several unSucceSs-
ful attempts before for executive elem
enCy. They succeeded in getting some
influential men to write letters to the
governor and to editors Of newspapers
IN his behalf, and even tried to induce
Hutchings' own family and intimate
friends 10 sign their petitions. Their
letters are fun of entreatieS for the sake
of his poor parents in the old country,
whom Williams claims depend solely on
him for their support and that the
small amounts Of money he sends them
each month are SO hard to raise; and yet
they have offered large sums of money
. 10 obtain his freedom.
Now. while so much is being said about
Williams folks across the water, it will
be a good time for him and his friends
TO think of the situation of Hutchings'
family here, whose only support was so
numerically taken from them, and for
whose sake he was pleading when shot
by Williams. a wife and four helpless
children, one unborn at the time, was
left without a home or even the neces-
saries of life. and who are still in the
same StTaitened circumstances. Hutch
ings' mother is also a widow without
: support. II is also said that Williams
attempted TO poison the guard at the pen,
and made numerous other attempts TO
escape, and had to be placed in irons for
bad conduct; and yet, his petitioners
claim he has been a good prisoner. Upon
examination of his record it will be found
that he is a dangerous man to be set at
liberty. The public, before rendering him
any assistance, should know some of the
facts in the case, which are as follows
Z Hutchings was employed at the Mann
moth mine, but was discharged by Will
Jams, who was shift boss. Williams as
sorting that Hutchings had made threats
/ against him, because of his discharge
from the mine armed himself with a
brace of SiX-ShooterS and started in
search of his victim, whom he fell in
with on the trail leading from the mine
to Silver City. Williams accused Hutch
ings of making threats against him.
which the latter denied, declaring that
he had done nothing of the kind, and de-
manded the name of the party that had
told Williams the story. This the latter
declined to give, but said he would rath-
er take the mans word Than Hutchings,
and that he would have TO get down on
his knees and take back the threat, or
he would kill him. at the same time
pointing one OF his pistols at Hutchings,
who pleaded for his life for the sake of
/ his family; but Williams, deaf to his
entreaties, shot the poor fellow in the
abdomen. which resulted in his death a
few hours later. WILLIS KNAPP.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
THE CHARITY CONCERT,
4 Musical Treat at the Tabernacle
Last Evening.

4 Musical Treat at the Tabernacle
Last Evening.
A large gathering, and if outward
demonstration can be relied upon, an
appreciative one, attended the grand
concert held at the Tabernacle last
evening. Under the joint auspices of
the Associated Charities and Young
Ladies Aid society The entertain
ment was for the benefit of the poor
of Salt Lake, and they are indeed
many. Daily are we reminded, by
some pitiful incident, of how much real
restitution and misery there exists in
our midst. Every effort has been
made, and is being made by the several
charitable associations and societies of
the city to relieve as much as possible
this distress, but unless help can be
obtained from the outside, their sus-
tanned exertions cannot prove of much
avail. Last night the extensive audi
ence indicated a generous desire on the
public's part, to hold out a SuccOring
hand to those who stood in need of
it. The entertainment provided, was
choice one, with two or three selec-
tions of more than ordinary merit. A
beautiful rendition Of the Pages
Song from Les HuguenOts' was
given by Miss Geneva Jennings. She
is gifted with a voice of great richness,
her upper notes being clear and thrush
like whilst her lower are Of infinite
sweetness and leave nothing to be de-
sired. The Night Alarm" was given
with great effect by Held's military
band. This is a descriptive overture
representing the alarm of fire at night,
and it was realistic to a startling de-
gree. the sight Of the flames. uprising
from the region Of the choir, and the
hoarse shouts, producing a mild fright
amongst a portion Of the audience.
Had this part of the recital been
omitted the effect of the. selection
would have been quite as pleasurable
If less exciting. ''Linger Not Long, -
an original composition by Evan
Stephens has 4 strain Of tender pas
sionate melody running through it.
Mrs. Anna Plunmer's rendering OF il
was delicate and true, her full, round,
rich voice rising and falling with an
exquisite sweetness. Professor Daynes
gave a very enjoyable organ recital,
and the Tabernacle choir was heard in
all strength in "a selection from the
messiah" The Anvil Chorus by
Held's military band, closed the enter
[ainment.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
Court Notes.

N. Watson, native of Scot
land, was naturahzed as a citizen Of
the United States before Chief Justice
Merritt.
The Salt Lake Vinegar works have
been taken charge OF by Sheriff Hardy
on an attachment by the Eagle
Cracker company. The amount sued
for is $3.50.
The banana peddler who takes his
stand at the corner of West Temple
and Second South streets, and makes
The air resound with cries Of ''nne
bananas Sc a dozen is in danger of
getting into trouble with the court.
His stentorian voice disturbs the quiet
Of the court room and Judge Bartch
sent a bailiff down yesterday to warn
him to either talk in "a lower tone of
voice or move to some other stand.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
CRIMINAL SETTINGS.
Judge Bartch Sets Cases for Trial
from Feb. II to %.


from Feb. II to %.
Judge Bartch yesterday made a set
ting Of criminal cases as follows, COM
mencing or February II and extending
TO February q, both inclusive:
February II.
( United States VS.. Charles Valentine;
adultery.
United States vs.. Sadie NJ. Mulvaney;
adultery.
February is.
4 united States vs.. Walter Gillespie;
fSSrnication.
United States VS.. F. NJ. Sawyer; for
United States vs.. Nels Boukofsky;
adultery
The people vs.. Cal L. Bean; appeal
February 10.
United States vs. J. Z. Martin, true
name NJ Martin; adultery.
United States vs.. John Orr; adultery.
United States VS.. Don Sewer; adul-
terry.
= United States vs.. Sim Duggins: adul-
terry.
assault and battery.
The people vs.. Charles Carter; grand
larceny.
The people Us. Charles Carter: en-
bezzlement.
February -.
The people vs.. W. Il. Ryan: embez-
The people vs. Z, e prouty; house
breaking.
larceny.
Kellar; grand larceny.
February &c.
The people vs.. William Shovel, c. H
Shoemaker; conspiracy.
The people vs.. William Shovel, John
a Reed; conspiracy.
The people Ks. William Shovel, John
Forbes; conspiracy.
The people vs.. William Shovel, E.
Seates; conspiracy.
February %.
The people Us. Elmer E. Richie
The people VS.. Elmer E. Richie
The people vs.. J. c. Williams, burg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
Suits Begun.

Richard B. Shepard is suing ". H.
Smith TO recover S40S alleged to be due
for work and labor performed
Mrs. Rebecca A Sawyer has begun
suit against Isaac Hunter and H. r.
Watrous to collect S400 on q promissory
note.
James L. Franken, administrator, of
the estate of Eliza A. Gray. is suing
e. w. Center to collect $224.44 balance
of a promissory note.
Charles X. Fox is suing Benjamin
Davis to collect $3.50 for. goods, wares
and merchandise sold and delivered.
Andrew j. Gibson and Rosaline Glib
son, minors. are, by their guardian,
James Johnston, suing It. T. Hiatt ct
al. to collect $3.50 on pronissory notes
secured by a mortgage.
The Peoples Savings and Loan Asso-
citation has entered suit against Jo-
sial L. Perl1es ct al. to recover 81, 005.31
on promissory note secured by a
mortgage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
MAYORS REPORT FILED
City Council Listens and Orders
One Hundred Printed.
LAND CONTRACT RATIFIED.
ELECTRIC LIGHT COMPANY SUB
MITTED 4 BID.

Three Hundred Lights for s'2,5oO Per
Month-Accepted and the Attorney
VIII Draft the Ordinance-COnlinis-
sioners VIII Be Appointed-lLilI
Creek Citizens Refuse to Trade
Waterloo Ordinance Goes Over
City Officers File Financial Re-
ports-GcnernI Business of the
Council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
Short Orders.

A. z. Thorogood VS.. Louis Kolitz,
for the plaintiff for return of chattels
or their value $175 and in either case
500 and $30.S5 costs.
Judson 2. Fowler VS. Vim. z. Doyle,
for the plaintiff for $2S2.S5 deficiency
judgment.
d. D. Mallory vs. John c. Bechtol
ct al, for the plaintiff for 81, 23O.2S.
Philip Pugsley vs.. 3. w. briggs, jr.,
ct al, for the plaintiff for $l,515 by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
nuckIen,. Arn,.... salve.

The Best SaIye IN the world fer Cuts
Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt Rheum, r.
yer Sores, letter, Chapped Hands, ChI
bIains, Corns, and all Skin Eruptiens
and positively cures Piles, or no pa
required. It is guaranteed to give per
feet satisfaction or money refunded
Price Is cents per bey, Fer sale by
@, M. ], drug deasrtmeaH
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06

a chimney choked with SCOT took
fire at the Knutsford yesterday and
the flames, having no vent above, burst
out below. ignitinG a lot Of lard in the
kitchen and soaring the cooks into fits.
The department responded to the call.
but the flames had been extinguished
ere its arrival. No damage was done.
In turning a corner the chemical en-
CINE collided with a trolley pole and
lost a few spokes from one of the
wheels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06

vs. James Ryan, Chief Justice Merritt
yesterday made an order enjoining the
defendant from visiting the plaintiff
and ordering him to pay to the clerk of
the court SIS for the use of the plain
tiff, viz: $25 for attorneys fees, $50
suit money and s25 alimony, and also
that the defendant pay to the clerk
of the court for plaintiff $25 "a month
alimony.
The defendant failed to appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06

the sale of seats for the Katie Putnam
engagement that begins at the theatre
on Friday evening in '4The Old Lime
Kiln" and is extended 60 Saturday
with 1.-The Little Maverick" Our old
toWnsman Harry B. Emery, is the hus-
band of Katie Putnam and plays in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06

The suit of Matthew T. Osborn ct.
al. VS.. the Marion Gold Mining COM
pany. came up before the chief justice
on order to show cause why an in
junction should not issue. Attorneys
Bennett. Marshall & Bradley appeared
for the plaintiffs, and Attorneys w. H.
Dickson and NJ. M. Kaighn for the
defendants By consent of counsel il
was ordered that injunction issue upon
the plaintiffs fling a bond in the sum
of $1,000 pending the hearing of the
r,1st
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
"Cafe Chantant..

The ladies of the Unitarian society
will give a "Cafe Chantant" at Unity
hail tomorrow evening. The Orpheus
club will sing and the invitations an
nounce that a celebrated painting will
be on exhibition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06

Il. D. Winters VS.. NJ. z. Viglini ct
al: demurrer TO complaint overruled
and ten days allowed TO answer.
Charles B. Felt VS.. S. 2. Teasdel ct
al; judgment for the plaintiff by de-
fault
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-02-06
a Letter from MIR. Rogers.

Salt Lake City, Feb. ..
To the Editor of The Herald:
In view of the fact that so much
nonsense has been said and written
the so-called "wrangle' at
the Grand Opera house perhaps a
brief and plain note OF explanation in
regard to the matter would not be
amiss. a short time ago Mr.. FraWley
expressed strong dissatisfaction with
members of the company were receiv-
ing and seemed to feel that the man
agement OF the house had sought to
unduly influence the critics to slight
the very obvious merits of certain
players. In the discussion which en-
sued he threatened to take the COM
pany away and l. feeling that an
equally good and perhaps better COM
pany could be organized at a less cost,
informed him that l would be pleased
if he would release us from our con-
tract and asked him If he would ac-
cept a notice to quit lie said that he
would Il imagine without sufficient re-
fection) and | soon after gave him the
three weeks notice, which Griffin and
Neil, his principals, accepted by wire.
| observe now that the whole transac-
ton seems to have caused MIR. FraWley
some pain; but as he arranged the
matter, as 1 then supposed, to his own
satisfaction, ] feel that ] can now do
nothing more than offer him my
sympathy and express the hope that he
will do well elsewhere.
Respectfully,
]. 3. ROGERS,