davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Awarded Gold Medal Alidwinter Fair. San Francisco.
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25
LOCAL NEWS

Whew! Ain't it hot?
The St. Johns herald., 1895-07-25

PROFESSIONAL CAKDS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
sALTAIR BEACH.
Time Table in Effect July 9th, 1895.
a STORY WITH A MORAL.

AS evidence of the interest with
which the American public has come
to regard all matters pertaining to
improved railway service and the vast
strides which have been made toward
perfection in the art of passenger
transportation, the article by Albert
Franklin Matthews, published in
Harpers Young People of January 16.
may be accepted as conclusive.
The article describes the writer's
experience on a 143-mile trip from
New York to Albany on the engine of
the New York Centrars famous Elk
position Flyer, and while the story
is told in a most diverting way, it
contains much practical information
of value TO every traveller. After
describing the operation of the engine
and the beautiful scenery alang the
Hudson, Mr.. Matthews summarizes
thus:
IF you like figures, it may interest
you to know that the driving-wheels
of your engine have made exactly 3d.
$40 revolutions between New York and
Albany; that 1914 gallons of water
have been made into steam, az the
rate of 5S.S gallons per mile; that the
weight of the cars on the train is. 515,-
600 pounds, and that of the engine
and tender 100000 pounds; that at the
rate of seventy miles an hour you
were going 1926 feet per second. 1t
may interest you to know something
of the record of this train, which is
the fastest long distance train in the
mountaineering by that distance of
more than five hundred miles from
start to ultimate destination. IN June
last the train was on time twenty-five
DAYS: ahead of time, five days; and
from one TO five minutes late three
DAYS. In July it was late only once,
fourteen minutes; and in August late
once twenty-four minutes; and so the
record goes, a fine testimony to the
skill of the engineer and the safety of
American railroading."
All this reads very much like an
advertisement of the New York
central road. but as it is we'll known
that everything of that nature is
rigidly excluded from the columns of
Harper's periodicals. the only fair
conclusion is that the writer simply
pays a deserved tribute to the facili-
ties of Americas Greatest Railroad"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

land. second; Holloway, PlattsmOuth,
third. Time-2:20 2-5.
Quarter mile, open class B-RiSby.
Toledo. won; Mills. Kearney, second:
Renshaw Denver. third. Time-:52 As.
Half mile, state championship-Pix-
ley, Omaha won; Collins. Kearney.
second Time-1:OS As. Broke state
record)
One mile open. Glass B-Rigby.
Toledo. won; RenshaW. Denver, Sec
ond; Mills, Kearney, third. Time
2:10 So.
Two mile championship-Pixley.
Won; Eayman, Grand Island, second;
Collins. third. Time-4:55 So. State
record)
Two mile NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., won;
Mills. second; Parks. Denver, third.
Time-5.OS %.
Mile. open. class A-Hayman. won;
Collins, second; Pixley, third Time
2:23 4-5.
Two mile open. class BRigby, won:
PssSs. second; Renshaw. third. Time
-515 2-5.
Five mile handicap thirteen entries)
-Sabina, Beatrice, Won; PiXley, sec
ond; Hayman, third. Time-12:45.
Washington, July 5.-The Denver
wheelmen, who left Chicago last night.
arrived in this city tonight. They viii
leave here at $50 tomorrow morning
for New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

The exodus of Utah delegates TO the
convention OF the National Educa-
tionaI association, at Denver, COM
menced yesterday and all Will be on
their way today.
Among those who went out on the
Union Pacific were: superintendent
AIilIspaugh, President Talmage, Pro-
lessor Augsburg, Principal Malone,
Professor Miller, of Pennington. Pro-
fessor Todd, of the i. Y. college, at
Logan; Professor Paul, Of the Agricul-
tural college; Samuel Oldham, Of
Cache; William Steele, jr., of Garfield
county; Mr.. Allison, of Ogden; \. c.
Emerson, of Ogden; Professor Smith,
of Draper, and others.
The Rio Grande Western took out
Misses Wheeler, Kimbali, Stout. Smith,
Rowe, Real, Abbott, Kate Real, Wine
gar, Keeler, Riggs, NJ. Smith. Shelly,
Mrs Bledsoe, Misses Fanny and Lizzie
Qualtrough, Il. Wells, Professor and
Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Buchanan, II. J.
Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. W. w. Barton.
Rene Adams, Mrs. Jacobs. Misses Hub
bard, Whitem2n, Mrs. Minium. Mrs.
Graves. Mrs r. kletting, H Fisher,
J. G. Mckay, e r. Murphy, Mrs. VI.
Clark, o. }. Barker, Fanny Knowles,
Miss w. Il. House and others
Professor Young and ten others,
comprising the Montana delegation,
arrived here over the Union Pacific
yesterday morning and LETT for Denver
over the Rio Grande Western last
evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
Protective Association Answers.

The Merchants Protective assocta-
ton has filed its answer in the suit
brought against it by Lillian Wander
berg. Defendant denies that on March
Il. 1894, or at any other time an ac-
ton was commenced in a Justices
court against J. H. Vanderberg, the
husband of the plaintiff, and denies
that an application for the arrest OF
the plaintiff was made on June 10. 1894,
Or at any other time, and also denies
that the plaintiff was arrested by an
order of any justice of the peace and
also denies that any proceedings We're
had, as a result of which plaintiff Wes
discharged from custody. 1t is also
denied that plaintiff suffered $500 dam
ages or any other sum by reason OF
the arrest mentioned in plaintiffs COM
plant Wherefore defendant prays
that it be dismissed from the action
with costs.
Mrs. Vanderberg sued 10 recover $500
damages for alleged wrongful arrest.
She said that when about to so on
visit to friends in the east she was
stopped at the depot and taken into
custody on a charge of leaving the
territory with the intent 10 defraud
her creditors, when as matter of
fact she says, she did not owe any
thing. Her husband, J. II. Vanden-
berg. may have owed some bills. but
he was not making any attempt to go
away or evade payment and as for
her no one had any bills against her.
She alleged she was detained for sew
eral days and put to a great deal of
expense and annoyance and after
wards released.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
Railway Notes.

superintendent Buffers, OF the Pull
man company. came down from ogden
yesterday.
The railway officials were ali happy
yesterday over the big business done
on the Fourth.
The Sugar House ward Sunday
schools viii have an excursion to Car
field on July 10.
Passenger Agent Wadlelgh, of the
Western, with corps of assistants, is
hard at work in Denver hustling up
teachers excursions 10 Salt Lake.
There will be big rush of excur-
sionists to Salt Lake on and after July
Il \ majority of the teachers attend
ing the convention at Denver will come
on to this city.
The first Burlington vacation party
of sixteen people arrived here over the
Rio Grande Western yesterday morn
ing and left over the Union Pacific last
evening for Yellowstone park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
PERKINS RESTRAINED.
FROM USING EMIGRATION CREEK
FOR IRRIGATION PURPOSES.
Order to Show Cause Will BE Heard
on July 20-Merchants' Protec-
tive Associations Answer TO Mrs.
Nandcnerg's Suit-Trustee Geo.
hnOx's Report in the Matter of
the Estate of BENJAMIN Davis,

In the suit OF Salt Lake city vs.
Walter K. Perkins, for an injunction
requiring the defendant to desist and
refrain from diverting the waters or
any part thereof OF Emigration creek
and from using the same or any part
thereof for irrigation purposes and
from in any manner interfering with
the exclusive control and use of the
waters OF said creek by the plaintiff,
Salt Lake city. Chief Justice Merritt
yesterday signed a temporary re-
straining order and ordered the de-
1endant to show cause, on July 20,
why same should not be made perma-
nent.
1t is alleged in the complaint that
the plaintiff, by right OF purchase,
prior appropriation and continued use
for domestic, culinary and other use
ful purposes. is the owner and entitled
to the exclusive use of all the waters
of Emigration creek; that for many
years the plaintiff has used the water
constantly as part of the water sys-
tenn of the city. for the purpose of
supplying all the inhabitants thereof
with water for domestic and other
useful purposes.
1t is then set up that on June D.
1895, and at divers times since. the de
PENDANT, Walter X. Perkins. did at
point in the Emigration canyon about
mile north of Wagener's brewery,
unlawfully, without the consent and
over the protest of the plaintiff, divert
a part of the water from the creek
upon and over certain lands for irri-
cation purposes, TO the plaintiff
damage in the sum of 500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
TO RECOVER MONEY.
Peculiar Story of Romance md Do
nestle InfeIicity.

San Francisco, July ga peculiar
story of romance and domestic in
felicitude, which will probably termin-
ate in a suit for divorce. has been
brought to light by the filing of d suit
by Edith Waters. a well-known act
ress. to recover from Captain Waters.
her step-father, $1,000 said to have been
left her by her mother. Edith Wa
ters. who is as well known to theatre
goers of the east as she is here. has
had remarkable career. Although.
the adopted daughter of a millionaire,
she was once a resident on a lonely
island off the coast of southern Cali
fornia, where she herded sheep, and
later became the wife of the impover-
ished son of a man who was John W.
Mackay's partner in the bonanza days.
John Mackay Walker is her husbands
name, and Waters her stage name.
The marriage proved an unhappy one
before the honeymoon was hardly
over, and the couple have not lived to-
gether for some time. Walker says he
expects his wife will bring suit for di-
vorce, and if the grounds are at all
reasonable he will make no defense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ethan \. Petit et ux. to A L.
Kempland, lots 81 to 20. block 2,
Kinney's Copper plant No. 2.........S
United States of America 10 John w.
Price, patent, part of section sc,
township / south, range ] west......
Alexander Kidd ct Tx. TO Henry Nit
chell, part of section 8, township
south, range ] Observation-Disclosures.
Oscar Groshell TO George Brown Lee,
sr., lot II, block 3, West Drive sub
Isaac Hunter ct ux. TO Frank Ball,
part OF lot Z, block 81, plat Co..
Wellington A. Post ct uS. TO r. p.
McCoughy. part of lot 3, block Il,
Salt Lake county to Adam Sharp,
part of lot /, block 10, plat A..
Martha j. Kimball to Mary E Gil
mer, part of lots 9, and 8, block So,
plat
P. J. Moizan ct uX. TO Bridget Sulli-
van. part of section 80, township
north, range l west. !
Hvrum II. Hill ct TX. to John f.
Donagan, part of lot s, block z, ten
acre plat
William Middlemass to Roselind Mid
dlemass, part of lot ., block 80,
Salt Lake county to Henrietta Pratt
Russell ct al, lot 16, block 10, five
acre plat y -: -,
e. ID. Waterman ct ny, To Byron
Cummings. lots .. ) and !. block /,
New England addition ..-...........
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

in from Mardist, New. and are at the
Walker Mr.. Mclaughlin fought with
Johnsons army in pioneer days.
C. CT. Smith and wife, of Ogden, are at
the knutsford.
L. Kabis, of Cheyenne. Wyo., is guest
of the Knutsford.
F. P Cridley is in from Diamondville
and is at the Templeton.
George ]. I'ehrnan. of Butte, is among
the guests of the Tenpleton.
Rev. W. !. Richards, OF Beaver, is a
Cullen guest.
George Dorsey. Il prominent politician
from Nebraska, is at the Cullen
j. W. Kinsley. wife and child, are down
from Helena, Mont, and are at the Gull
len.
c. 8. Blanchard and Wife, of Park City.
are among yesterday s arrivals at the Cui-
len.
W. a. Massey, the Misses Shuhaar and
Mrs. Morrow Of Ellso, New, are a party
at the Knutsford.
J. II. Rhine and wife and A. NJ. Hopper
and wife, OF Ogden, are among yester-
days arrivals at the IerGpleton.
and @. q. Peck and wife, OF Fond du
Lac. Wis. are tourist from the northwest
at the Templeton.
Harry Burton, night clerk OF the Nnuts
ford, has gone on his annual vacation.
He will make n ten days trip to Den
YER Chicago and other points.
John w PIummer, of De Lamar. Ida,
manager Of the De Lamar Mining CON-
pany, was in the city yesterday on bust
ness and went on TO Denver in the even
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

here. This car makes a specially of
advertising the excursions which will
be run over ali the lines of railway
coming into town on show day at
greatly reduced rates. 1t is in charge
of Mr.. c. a. Potter, an affable gentle
man, who has been thirty-five years
in the show business, and is an author
ity on advance advertising. He spends
his winters on the staff of some metro
politan daily. He has served two
terms as member Of the legislature
in his state.
Mr.. NJ. Fagin is the boss bill poster
with eighteen assistants. They live
in style in their car and enjoy the best
of everything. This car, like the first,
is beautifully decorated within and has
several paintings outside that are
veritable works of art. And this is
not all-another bill car is promised
whose magnificence is equal to this
one. It must be a remarkable show
which can support SO much advance
work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

You all send for a doctor to pro-
long my life a little while; call for
Chalky to come and see me; ] have
taken poison and am going to die
That is what Hazel Rogers, an in
mate of a maison de joie at A East
Second South street told quartette
OF companions yesterday morning.
There was mounting 'mong Graemes
of the Netherby clan, and several
other clans, right then and there. One
brunette dove rushed out for a physi-
clan; another called for the landlady
of the place, a third did what most
females do, wept; another INDUCED in
prayer and there was a hot old time
generally.
The cause Of all this commotion
was a lovers quarrel Hazel is
dead gone" on one "Chalky, the
Gambler" although, it is said. the kid
does not know a ten spot from tes-
lament. But Hazel thinks he is just
too sweet for anything and when she
caught him flirting with a young lady
in a candy store her little heart was
broken right short off at the handle.
Having at one time read a dime
novel, she decided the proper thing to
do was TO sit up all night with an
other man; do the giddy flirt act and
make him jealous. The first part of
this programme was carried out to d
successful finish but the latter por-
tion-the place where Chalky was sup
posed to arise in the majesty of the
wrath which characterized a man
whose affections have been trified with,
didn't pan out worth a cent. Chalky
came in as usual and when he heard
of the matter he told Hazel she was
a chump of the bioominist kind; thai
he was weary of her Ratchet counten-
ance and informed her to go to that
cline where melted lead is so cool by
comparison it tastes like ice cream
Hazel repaired to her room and the
summons above recited was the next
number on the card.
The landlady miStrusted something
of the kind, Hazel having made three
bluffs at shuff1ing off this mortal coil
before, and at once ordered several
wet towels. These were tied into knots
and the coterie of sirens took turns in
Welting the would be corpse until the
physician arrived. AS soon as he
came he was collared, the situation
explained, and a promise of a fat fee,
provided in the event he discovered
nothing was the matter. he acted as
though he believed there was.
The doctor took it all in and sure
enough the girl was storytelling.
But that made no difference with the
man of medicine. He gave her
emetics and they were quite effective.
Then he applied stomach pump and
for an hour Hazel thought she was an
artesian well out of order. After ex-
tracing a section of the pylorus and
disturbing the repose of the vermi-
form appendix, she was pronounced
cured Hazel. however, was too i'll
last night to be interviewed-at least
she made that statement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
OLD FOLKS DAY.
THE OUTING THIS EAR AT PLEAS
ANT GROVE.
Details as to the Arrangements
Made by the Committce-Oid
Folks Choir VIII Participate.

The Old Folks committee take pleas
ure i'll announcing that their annual ex-
cursion will take place on the above date,
and invite the Citizens of Salt Lake city
and county who are seventy years of age
and upwards to so with us and have d
good time.
The managers of the Union Pacific rail-
way have generously rendered free ride
10 all persons whose age entities them
to go-under the direction of the Old
Folks committee.
All persons between the ages of sew
enty and eighty should wear a red badge;
all between eighty and ninety a blue
badge; all between ninety and one hun
dred white rosette.
The Salt Lake and Rapid Transit street
railways Will honor for passage 10 and
rom the depot all persons wearing the
badges before named.
Arrangements Will be made to take up
the aged at the following places in Salt
Lake county going and returning: Frank
lin. Bingham Junction, Sandy and ORA
per.
Tickets will be distributed by Mr. John
klrkman in Bishop Preston's office, three
days prior to the excursion.
Every possible effort will be made to
make the excursion one of genuine pleas
urc. The Old Folks choir, under the
leadership OF Mr.. VIM. Foster will en-
terrain the occupants of the cars going
and returning.
This invitation is extended to all of the
requisite age, regardless OF wealth, pow
erty, creed, sect, nation or color. People
under the age named are not invited.
There are not cars enough in Utah to
accommodate all who would like TO go.
Every citizen of Utah on Old Folks day
should make their business to do one
specially good act TO an aged veteran
before the sun goes down.
There are many citizens who have eX-
n n
All such can do so by forwarding their
contributions 10 any member OF the I'M
dersigned committee:
VIM. p. Preston. George Goddard, c.
r. Savage, VIM. Naylor. VIM. Edding-
ton. W. L. Binder John Kirkman, Nelson
y. Empey, Andrew Jensen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

George y. Knox, as trustee and
temporary receiver of the property of
BENJAMIN Davis, filed his report in
the Third district court yesterday.
The statement shows disbursements
from February /, 1895, to June %,
$S,765.03 in carrying on the business.
Cash on hand now, $3.50 and stock
$19,SSS. Out of the cash on hand there
is owing to Booth, Lee & Gray, for at
torneys' fees. $75; balance owing trus-
tee for remuneration, S125 and SO for
VIII leave $2S2.5 cash on hand.
On June 70 the estate was turned
over to W. II. Lett, who was appointed
receiver by the court, and Trustee
Knox asked that the court approve
his report.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
Miscellaneous Notes.

William S. Bicksler, of the we'll
known law firm OF Bicksler Mclean
& Persling, of Denver, is spending a
few days in Salt Lake on legal bust
ness.
Attorney Elmer 3. Jones returned
yesterday from q short business trip
to Portland, Ore.
Judges Merritt and Bartch will both
hold court today to hear the usual
Saturday motions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
Did You Live in Indiana.

Going back soon? Vandalia-Penn-
syIvania Lines run through forty
counties in that State. Shortest and
best route from St. Louis. Frequent
daily trains; first-class service All
the principal cities and towns in In
diana are reached by these lines; all
persons who wish to travel comfort
ably and expeditiously should take
this route Drummer. 500 Chestnut
St. St. Louis, will furnish time of
trains and other information.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

The new ferry boat owned by Johnson
q Co, at Jensen, ran onto 4 sand bar
near the middle Of Green river and filled
with water. There W0S q team, wagon
and two men on the boat at the time.
The boat was pulled lack to the shore
and the outfit saved by d hard struggle
deber Wall the man who was on the boat
with his team and wagon, had to take
his outnt across the river at the ferry
of Mr. Lars Jensen, as it took until some
time the next day TO raise the boat and
get the Water out Of it.-Nernal EXPRESS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
The Good Qualities

beyond mention. Best of all, it purifies the
blood, thus strengthening the nerves. Itregu-
lates the digestive organs, invigorates the kid
0eys and Ever, tones and builds up the entire
system. Il cures dyspepsia, scrofula. catarrh
and rheumatism. Remember, Hoods Cures.
Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptly ana
effectively, on the liver and bowels. 2oo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06

The Ninth ward Democratic society will
meet in. the annex to the ward meeting
house, Monday evening, July Sth. at 8
o'clock, TO complete the election of Off
GERS and TO elect delegates to the terri
torial convention. All Democrats, ladies
especially, are requested to be present
and see that their names are placed en-
the roll of the society.
W. \. TAYLOR,
President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
Michigan Central.

Chicago, july the Michigan Cen
trail and the Indiana State Line rail-
roads and the Union Stock-yards
company have Withdrawn their suits
against the city for damages sustained
during the great strike a year ago. 1t
Is reported that other roads will adopt
The same course.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
WILL MEET THE CUT.
The Passenger War Has Just Begun
in Texas.

Houston, Tex, July All the roads
have agreed to meet the Houston. East
and West Texas roads cut TO Cincin-
natl territory and thus 10 New York,
Boston and other cities. Yesterday be-
ing a holiday, little was done. but a
Appointment general passenger agent in
'Fsormed the Associated Press CORE
lDondent that he thought the war had
Gut begun and that wholesale slashing
would begin on rates in all directions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
SLAP AT nuRnIs.

Dubois says that the silver men wanted
and insisted on declaration in regard to
silver, and took the position in the begin
ming and maintained it to the end that
the Cleveland convention should take a
position either for or against silver. As
the convention was controlled by goldites
and 10 declaration for silver was made
We would like to know where the victory
for silver comes in at.-Eailey News
Minor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
NORTHERN PACIFIC.
President Hill Preparing Plans For
His Steamship Line.

Montreal, Quebec July 5.-It was
learned today on the best authority
that President Hill, of the Great
Northern, has been quietly preparing
plans of d line Of Pacific steamships to
be established in connection with the
Great Northern opposition TO the
Canadian Pacific. The scheme viii be
announced at an early day. It is also
learned that plans are being rapidly
perfected for the establishment of a
monthly service between Seattle, in
the state OF Washington, and the
Asiatic ports decided upon by the pro-
motors of the service.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
Personal MENTION.

n. G. Gerard. of Bingham. is at the
Walker.
w. Lyme, of Denver, is at The Knuts-
ford
W. H Betz is in from Park city, and is
at the Walker.
w. Kenyon and Mac Mclaughlin, are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-07-06
HARDY'S DECLARAT ION
HE MUST HAVE MONEY FOR HIS
SERVICES.

County Attorney is Asked to Pre-
pare n Fee Bill For the Sherifs
Office-BiJls Which Arc Rendered
at Reasonable Prices Cut Down
No One Gets Anything Through
Save Selectmen and Attorney
Tyson Throws Up His job rs Pre-
dicted and Mont Fisher is En-
Ployed.