davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03

DR.. Tillman fills teeth without pain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03
TRAINS ARRIVE AND DEPART AT SALT
LAKE CITY DAILY as FOLLOWS;


ARRIVE
FROM all points east............... $40 a n
From rom. Butte; Portland. San Fran.
CISCO and Ogden. $50 a. m.
and 9sden.,.,. e'l9'. t4iN ~. 4:2O m
rom San Francisco. Cache Val
icy. ogden and intermediate
Polntt ..-...................... tbs D. m
ION ION Milford. juab, Provo. san
i'in terminus and Tooele..... 4-VO "a
DEPART.
0r ogden. Cache Valley, Park
10y ana all points east. I;OO a. m
or ogden and intermediate
points ............... 500 a. m.
+ or San Francisco, Ogden and in
ne, Iern1ediate points ............-.. 2:4O p. M
% Csoen, all eastern points
Rutte' Portland and San Fran
1--For Eureka. Provo. Sanoete s'-' p -
valley. Nephi. Juab and Frisco 7:45 n m
UT 1ooele and terminus 7:40 a. m
Sunday
sRuns daily except Sunday.
CITY TICKET OFFICE, 2OI MAIN ST.
Through ISG4gP Pullman. Palace sleepers. Latest
improved Tourist SIeeperS, Free Re-
cunning Chair Cars Elegant Day
coaches Telephone No. 250:
D. 2. hurley,
Gen1 Agt. Passengtr Dept
s. II. H. CLARK.
OLIVER W. MINK,
=. ELLERY ANDERSON,
JOHN W. DOANE.
FREDERIC r COUDERT.
e. L. LoMAx. C. P. ( T. Agt.
E. DICKINSON. Gen. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-03

Balance. S4S, Uo0 VA
The committee on buildings and
grounds reported the removal of B.
e. Underwood. janitor at the Bonnie
vile school. and the appointment of
Leonard Lundstrom. The report was
confirmed.
The auditing of teachers paw rolls
for last month was reported by the
finance committee and confirmed.
miscellaneous.
Applications to teach were made by
Grace F. Goold. Carrie D. Smith, Min
ME A. Bartch. Evelyn n. Rideout, Han
nah Mclaughlin. Clara E. Eyles. eide
on NJ. Mumford, Flora Trip, Emily
Farnes, Marie Luce. Hattie Houghton.
Bella Rowbery and John T. Forbes, of
this city. and 3S others from other
parts of the United States. all of which
were referred to the committee on
teachers and school work.
Appropriations were made aggregat-
ing S2,91137. of which sum $1,142.37 is
represented by janitors salaries; $500
in officers salries and 1864 in rent ac-
counts.
Teachers were appointed and con-
ff1ned as follows: Celia, McFall "a per
n1bnth: May Goddard. $40; Clara Root,
san; Bertha Pixley. s45: Lucy Bracken.
s50S w. S. Emery. $40: Elizabeth c.
20 ,khan. S63: Bernard Howell $50 and
IN Moore. $54
Examination for teachers was fixed
for .1lne Is and 10. at which time all
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-04

At last. when we We're just beginning
TO go for short walks together and
pick UP bit, there came a sudden
message that we were wanted al 4
meeting in the company's room. and
off we toddled, wondering what il
could be about. When We got there.
the room was nearly full of folks. and
there was the chairman of the lin.
and the mayor of the town on the pat
form, and i whole crowd of directors
and other Swells around them. with
our superintendent and his wife ana
daughter. As soon as we entered there
was such a hOOr9y as you never heard
before, and We were pushed along to
the platform and helped up the stems
before we'd line to ask q question
Then they gave us a seat each. and the
chairman of the line he got up 70
speak.
Well, to cut it short, it turned out
there'd been a collection made. and
there was a gold watch and chain for
Jack on the table, and a silver ditto
for me, and a nice new silk purse
chock full of money for my brother,
and a crisp $50 note for yours truly.
Then Jack, he gets up and rlIbS the
tears away with his sleeve, and he
lifts up the child and kisses her. But
he wouldn't take the money. Instead
of that he takes hold of one ringlet of
her pretty hair and says quite quiet
like: Can l have this instead.
ma ann
And the superintendent wife. she
says, ITO be sure you can.
And then they cheered again and
again till you'd thought the roof would
split, and Jack and me Were driven
home to our lodgings in the mayor 5
carriage, and there was no end Of Il
to do. And when we were we'll
enough there was big dinner in
Jacks honor among the people of the
town, and another from the Aquarium
people. and free tickets for us to
everything in the place, and the ladies
were sending him presents of books
and a harmonium and all kinds of nice
things till you couldn't rest until he
nine days wonder was owe" And
then they forgot us just rs punctually
as they always do in such cases.
Did I refuse to take my $50 bill?
What do you think? No. / always
admired Jack. both before and since
those times, but if ever there was
soft hearted fool-well, no matter.
We're not all made of the same metal,
you see, and p'rhaps it's as we'll
we're not. It's all over and done with
nOW.-EXchange.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-04
is the other mani"

Where is the other man."
The officer turned and said pleas
antiy:
Il guess he won't trouble anybody
ever again. Why, miss enthusia sti-
caly, you never seen such a beauti-
full crack as that Teller had in lis head
this blessed minute
| heard a little moan and saw Hiltla s
hands go UP to her face. | put
my arms around the brave little
maid and so0thed her while she
told me in her broken English how
she had tried to slip out at the back
door, but mad found the other burglar
on guard, so she had opened the trap
door of the cellar which lay just in
side, hoping he would fall in it he tried
TO enter. Then she had released nv
mother, and after l had tainted md
the thief had cea sed to struggle she
had ran out and brought the patrOlmln
to the house.
But oh. fraulein,'' she cried, wiring
ing her hands, L wished not TO kill
him
WV JUST yob Null I1tlllllS JbOuL
that burglar in the cellar. Hilda." said
the officer with kindly authority. If
YOU never do a worse thing you'll go to
heaven sure as guns
By the time the patrol wagon reached
Us Hilda had permitted herself TO be
somewhat comforted. We listened to
the retreating wheels which were car
rying off our first, and we hoped our
last, burglars: then having made a
solemn tour of the house to secure
every door and window we gathered
up the sheet full of silver and, retreat
ing to my mothers ROOM barricaded
the door and spent the remainder of
the night i'll fighting our wonderful
battle Ger again.-Aline S. Devin, IN
Chicago Post.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-04
THE ICY MAY OF "a.
There Was a Colder Spring Than
This 81 Years Ago.


A correspondent Of the New York
Mail and Express writes: This spring
is almost a duplicate Of the spring OF
1894, except that we have had heavy
frosts instead of snow and light
frost. Ice formed as thick in May OF
that year as window glass. On May
IA I hired out to work on farm,
two miles from COrtlandt The spring
had been very similar to this. Fruit
trees were in blossom the day L COM
menced working, but it began to
grow cold, and continued to do so for
three days Finally it grew so cold
that Mr.. How, for whom L worked,
had to wear an OvercO9t and miUtens
while ploughing. On the 18th it COM
menced showing very fast, and fakes
were soon eight to ten inches deep.
On the 18th and 18th it was very cold.
Potatoes that were covered up with
straw in the barn were frozen. On
the 10Th and Goth we drew wood on
sled The selighing at that time was
good. Nearly all the leaves dropped
off the tres in the forest.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-04

Actress Sadie Martinot's Embarrass-
ing Possible Receivership.

ing Possible ReceiyerShip.
The diamond garter clasps worn by
Sadie Martinez, the actress, at present
performing in The Passport at the
Bijou theater, New York, were most
decidedly in evidence before Judge Nc
Carthy in the city court chambers.
Nine. Marie Arrounet, a Boston dress
maker, has a judgment against Miss
Martinez for $4SO.56. and she sought to
collect the amount by supplementary
proceedings.
Miss Martinez came into court on the
arm of her husband, Max Figman.
She was very jolly, and wore a buff
colored gown with enormous puff
sleeves, an orange and gray hat and a
white veil, and altogether made very
charming picture.
Lawyer Carman, representing Nine.
Arrounet, asked Miss MarinOt what
she was doing for a living and what
her circumstances were.
"Oh, I'm performing in The Pass
port" she said; I'm under contract
with Manager w. d. Turner on an oral
agreement, and l receive 80 per cent
of the profits of the show. But there
have been no profits, and even the
gowns l wear in the play were fur
nished by my manager. But if / ever
make any money she said, smiling
sweetly at the lawyer, Il will pay my
manager for the gowns, and also pay
Nine. Arrounet''
''Who owns the jewelry you wear on
the stage"
1T belongs to my mother, and is
worth about $4,000
But don't you own any jewelry
yourself?"
Miss Martinez blushed, and Abe
Hummel, her attorney, laughed out
right
Il do own a little" she said finally;
''but they are all the jewels 1 have"
'What are the nature of the jewels?"
insisted the lawyer.
We'll" said Miss Martinez, signing
resignedIy, IF l must tell, l must
They are my garter clasps
NOW you make me blush" said
Lawyer Carman. But tell me-" he re-
sumed sternly, where are the clasps
nOw?"
Why" faltered the actress, they
are on my garters.'
And the carriers" roared the law
yer; where are they?'
why, I've got them on, of course ~
Yes. and not even the high sheriff
can seize Them put in Mr.. Hummel
but / warn you, Mr.. Carman; you're
tTeading on dangerous ground"
1.-The buckles are only worth about
$175,' said Miss Martinez.
But do you regard them as neces-
sary to your business? Are they alb
solutely essential?" asked the lawyer
ssWhy, of course they are" said Miss
Martinot, in surprised tones.
The witness was then examined as
| to the number and the value of he1
dresses and cloaks, exclusive of those
| she wore on the stage.
L only have a few gowns" she re
| piled, ''and not more than | need. Al
have been worn once or twice, and ]
should say that a sale of them would
| bring about 5000
Then l understand you to NEAR
that you have absolutely no means Of
| paying this Judgment" said Lawyer
| Carman.
| That's it, exactly" said Miss Marti
not, and that ended the examination.
After the examination Lawyer Car
man made an appleton for a receiver
to take charge of Miss Martinot's dia
mond garter clasps and her gowns
Judge Mccarthy said he'd think it owe.
before coming to a decision.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-04
INFORMATION WANTED.

Dismal Dawson-Kin you tell me
where is a firSt-class hotel?
Pedestrian am something Of a
stranger here, but l think there is one
on-on-it is queer I can't remember
the name OF the street.
Dismal Dawson-Oh, never mind the
street. friend. What alley is it on?
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-04
SCAB UNKNOWN IN AUSTRALIA.

In Australia the scab in sheep has
been absolutely wiped out by the per
sistent Use of hot baths Of sulphur and
and quicklime at a temperature Of 10
degrees. However sound the appar-
emit condition of any imported sheep,
down it must 90 into this bath. There
is no more scab in that country.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-04

A real estate transaction having
necessitated an examination of the
title of the premises in West Seventy
seventh street, New York, owned by
Lillian Russell, possible mortgages
were searched for under the names OF
Lillian Russell, Lillian Leonard, Lii
liam Braham, Lillian Chatterton, Lii
liam Perugini.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1895-07-04
FISK'S WIDOW POOR
LIVES IN POVERTY IN \ IITTL +
FRAME HOUSE IN BOSTON.
AN EXTRAORDINARY STORY

" hat las Become Of the Millions Left
by the Former King of Erie?- Did
Gould, with Characteristic Spirit.
Grasp Everything and Hound His
Widow into Poverty?
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
AGAIN POSTPONED 0s / T ON ED.
THE LAWS DELAY coMPELs OUR
PEOPLE TO DRINK UN.
HEALTHY WATER.
A Letter from the Clerk of the United
states Court to the city Attorney
Announcing the Delay of the
Suit TO Remove the Re
ceiver of the Wa
ter Works.

Grin and endure it, seems to be
the only recourse left the citizens oil
Pine Bluff in regard to the dirty,
muddy, filthy and unhealthy water
now forced upon them by the cor
poration known as the Pine Bluff
Water & Light Company. The de-
lay of the courts are proverbial, but
it does seem that where the health
of the people in a city the size of Pine
Bluff IS ia Jeopardy. that the highest
tribunal In the State to which they
have appealed, would be more
prompt to hear a suit that would
give them relief; but in this instance,
at least, such is not the case, for
again has the suit of the New York
Security & Trust Company VS.. Pine
Bluff Water, Gas & Electric Light
Company, on the hearing of the mo-
lion 10 remove receiver of said de-
fendent company, been postponed in
the United States Court for the
Eastern District of Arkansas, and
from now until the 14th of December
there is no help for our long-suffer-
ing people, and they must submit to
the filthy stuff called water fur
nished them by the receiver of the
Water & Light Company, and for
which said consumers are forced to
pay exorbitant prices.
The attorneys employed by the
city in this quit have done all in their
power to get the court to give this
suit a hearing and the case was
finally set for trial on November 30.
Yesterday Messrs. Austin & Taylo,
attorneys for the city, received the
following letter from the Clerk of the
Supreme Court, which is seIf-explan-
atory:
LITTLE Rock, ARK, Nov. %, 1895.
Messrs. Austin & Taylor Att'ys at law, Pine
Bluff, Ark
GENTLEAIEN:-In the suit OF N. Y.
Security & Trust Co., VS.. Pine Bluff
Water Gas & Electric Light Co., the
hearing OF the motion to remove
receiver which was set for Nov. Both
next has been extended to Dec. IA,
1895. am directed by Judge
Williams to notify you of the extern
sion. Yours truly,
RALPH I. GooBRICH. Clerk.
BY w. p. FIELD.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30

Help the Poor Soldier.

In little box-b9at in the river
near the mouth OF the sewer, this
city, lives Charles Harris, an old man
who makes his living as best he can
by fishing and doing odd jobs
given him. Through kindness
he has given an old and decrepit
man by the name OF John w Rice, a
shelter on his boat, and is doing
what he can to take care of his more
unfortunate brother
John w Rice wasa brave Confed-
crate, and served for four long years
for the Lost Cause-which is yet
dear to every true Southron-in the
Thirty Third Mississippi Regiment.
After the close of the war the old sol
dierengaged in farming and followed
it with varying fortunes until i'll
health and misfortune overlook him.
He was en- route to New Orleans,
where he expected to either secure
employment or else enter n hospital
or soldiers home when hewas taken
very i'll here. He is entirely without
means, and but for the kindness OF
one of our noble physicians, would
have been without medical attention
His case is one that should appeal to
the heart of all old soldiers, and
they should see that he is enabled to
reach his destination withoutfurther
distress. Several members OF J. Ed
Murray Camp haze recently supplied
the sick man with the necessaries OF
life for few days. Now in the name
of that brotherhood known as ex-
Confederate soldiers, let the old sol
der, who is broken in health and
overcome by worldly misfortunes, he
given hit that he may safely reach
his destination. A good deed is ever
remembered, and this is the day Of
all others on which To have one re-
corded in your favor.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
NEW TELEPHONE EXCHANGE
1t win Be In Operation by the First of
January.

The GRAPHIC is authority for the
phone Company will be in operation
by the first of January and that its
contracts with subscribers and our
people will be carried out to the let
ter The work of construction on
the new exchange will be begun in II
few days. The poles have been
shipped, and are now expected TO
arrive here nj any time; in TACT the
| first car loads shOnld have reached
here last night but were probably
delayed en- route. These poles are Of
change fixtures will be first-elass in
every detail, to enable the company
to give its patrons the very best pos
sible service. The new exchange will
begin its existence with 225 snbscrib-
ers, and the GRAPHIC predicts that
this number will be rapidly in
creased until every business house in
the city will he supplied with one of
inns eompany's phones. The rates
charged are SO low that no person
can afford not to be subseriber,and
the larger the number of patrons the
more service the telephone is.
The new company has met with
unavoidable delays in the eonstruc-
ton of the plant, but now these oh.
strnetions have been overcome, and
in the course Of next week force OF
men will be put to work putting up
poles and the work will rapidly be
pushed to completion.
BY the first Of January over fifty
phones will be in use and these will
be increased Just as fast as men
backed by money can put them up
Cheaper telephone service is what
our people need and want, and this
the Pine Bluff Telephone
company guarantees; therefore, one
and all will welcome its advent.
Furthermore it is home enterprise,
and this fact alone should give it
every preference with our people
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
THE THE s 81 & ELS His GUIDE.
Our sherin Entorces the Laws as the Law
Directs.

For several DAYS DR.. j, b. De-
/ Rochers, an unusually intelligent
man and a smooth and convincing
talker, has been selling IA medicine on
the streets OF this city. This MORN
ing Sheriff Chas. H. Triplett ordered
his arrest on the charge OF hawking
or peddling wares Without license.
This was done uhdersection 55SS and
section 1896 of Mansfield's Digest of
the statutes of Arkansas, which
reads as follows:
SECTION 55SS. There shall he levied
and collected as 4 state tax the sum
of twenty-five dollars ON each and
every hawker or peddler. whether by
land or water, for the privilege of
hawking and peddling goods. wares
and merchandise throughout this
State for the term OF six months and
less.
SECTION $3.50. There shall be col
lected as county tax: First. The
sum of twenty five dollars on each
add every haWker or peddler, by
land or water, for the privilege of
hawking and peddIing goods, WIRES
and merchandise in any county in
this State for the term of six months
and less.
The doctor was forced to pay into
the Treasurer's hand the sum of S54
for the privilege Of selling his medi-
cine IN this city, to .ay nothing
of the city license.
He entered vignrane protest
against what he claimed VAS an out
rage, and said that he would spend
thousands OF dollars. if necessary, to
get even" with the Sheriff.
The Sheriff, in his usual calm and
dispassionate manner. stated tlat
he had simply done his duty as an
officer under the statutes Of the
State, and that if thedoctor believed
that he had been done an injury
the courts We're open to him
for redress, and, as the Sheriff was a
responsible party, within good bond,
if the courts awarded the doctor
damages he could collect it from the
bondsmen OF the Sheriff.
Sheriff TIiplett, in collecting this |
heavy license is simply doing his I
duty, and if it is a fact, as the doctor T
asserts, that he IL The only officer i'm I
the State who is making him pay 7
such Il license, this fact is credit to T
Our Sheriff
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
COLUMBIAN MINSTRELs.
Prominent Society Young Ladies' and
Gentlemen In Black Faces.


Last night at the Opera-house the
mneh-talkea OF Female it,fiitistreis
gave fine performance. The enter
tainment. was great success and
the audience was kept in roar of
laughter by the flow of wit, the
bright music and the merry dancing.
The Jokes were nearly all new and
the local hits caught the house. The
music was bright and catchy, and
considering that the cast, with few
exceptions, was made up with per
sons who make no pretenses to
musical ability, it was acceptable.
The curtain rose upon seventeen of
our young ladies who had endeay-
ored to conceal their identity by a
liberal use of burnt cork, an enlarge
ment of the lips, powdered wigs and
costumes whose brightness would be
revelation to darkey taste. The
grand Introductory overture gave
an opportunity for the testers to dis
play some OF the marching, dancing
and oscillation of tamborines and
bones that caught the house.
After this heentertainment settled
down to the regular minstrel per-
Torrance in which all did well.
Honey Moon song and dance by
Miss Ell N. Terry, better known as
Miss Nell McEwen. was done in her
usual delightful STYLE
Miss Yellow Peach Yay Miss Liza
Orto) sang a pleasing solo.
Fiddle and d, and the comic re-
frain, "The Watermelon Party" was
we'll rendered by Adelina Paddy
Miss Hennie Altheimer).
The first session closed with
charming Ethiopian dirty. "Go.
Sleep, My Honey" during the sing
ing Of which the lights were lowered
and when the curtain rose again
the second session was discovered
the coming woman in
the person OF gentlemen whose
neither limbs were clad in the festive
'bloomer. .
Taking If all in all the young peo-
pie make a success of their minstrel
and deserve more than ordinary
praise for their efforts.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
south Carolina Day.

q COLUMBIA, S. g.. Nov. 27:-Nearly
900 persons from all sections of
The State left for Atlanta today to
PC present on South Carolina day,
Which will be celebrated tomorrow
Eat the Cotton States and Inter
national Exposition. In addition
re Governor Evans and his staff,
@here We're three special trains from
Efais city with the members OF the
constitutional conventions, their
'irlends, eight companies of the State
lmilitia and several hundred cadets
Prom the State military academy
Rnd many college students and
liidren OF the public schools
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
MARRIED.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pine Bluff,
Thursday, November : % 1895 1898, NJ Mr.
CHAs. p. STEWART and Miss ANNE
WATKINS.
The marriage Of Miss watkins to
MIR Stewart was solemnized by the
Rev, w. X. Penrod yesterday after
noon ut O'Clock at the home of the
bride ON Walnut street in the pres
enee of a few intimate friends OF the
contracting parties, and it was one
of the loveliest, unostentati6us Efta.
lings that have 'oceurredin PiiRBInff
this year.
The bride was attired ,i5if an ex-
quisite travelling costume, and never
in her life did she look fairer or
sweeter than ON thisss altspicious oc-
casion.
After receiving congratulations
from their assembled friends, the
newly-weddeds pair entered car
riage and were driven to the Valleh
depot, where they took thief 4A35
train for Little Rock, insYghieb city
they will remain. ahs4ut ,sek,
the guests OF friends, .ahaFMIl. then
return and make this city SStheir
home. ...Ss4 :.
The young people havGfthes very
best wishes of the GRAPHIC and a
large circle ofother friends.
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
APPLICATION
Was Made For the Release of Ex-cmy
Treasurer Bardsley.

HARRISBURG, PA, Nov. 29:-Formal
application was made to the State
Board of Pardons today for the re-
lease OF ex-City Treasurer Bardsley,
of Philadelphia. Bardsley's en-
bezlements amounted to about
ST 900, 900 and he was also involved
in the wreck of the keystone Bank
He was sentenced to pay fine Of
1927 900 and to ten years imprison-
ment He has now served a little
more than four years of his term
Semi=weekly graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1895-1902, 1895-11-30
The Heart Whist Club.

The Heart Whist Club was enter
tanned last evening by Miss Edythe
Silyerman, at the home of her
parents, on West Fifth avenue in a
delightful manner, and the games
were unusually spirited and
pleasant. Alta seasonable hour tht
charming hostess nshered her guests
into the DINING room, where an
elegant supper was served.