davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06

First Cabman-How do you find things
Second Cabman-Slow! Just think! 1
bought that horse yesterday, and he
hasn't paid for himself yet!-Puck.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06

Let the Legislature give Utah the
best election law possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06

It is as hard to keep good resolu-
lions as it is to keep money.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06

.Landlady-Mig I ask what you are
sir.
literary Gent-well, I indulge in the
muse
Landladv-How funnyl, NV last lodger
was connected with the stables too
Household Words.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
HUMoR OF THE DAY.

az hear the colonel is a hard drinker. ;"
'Hel He's the easiest drinker I ever
saw in my life."-Detroit Tribune.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06

Wife-I mentioned to dear Kittie. in my
Letter about the dear duchess calling upon
us. and how sweet she was.
Hushand-I supnose you did not say that
her grace called for a charity subscrip-
ton?
sounded interestingly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06

SILvER-ss%Z.
LEAD-Brokers' price. 500; exchange,
So. o71a6S310.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06
UTAH'S FIRST BORN

HERALD WILL PRESENT TWO
GoLD-LINED SILVER CUPS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06

Or. Prices Cream Baking Powder
World Sair Highest Medal aad DipIona.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06

Henry Arthur Jones, the playwright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-06

Mrs LaSgtry's daughter attracts much
attention at the Niagara, .London's new
ana fashionable Skating rink, where she is
frequently seen. Her skill on the ice is
more than ordinary and her beauty rivals
that possessed by her mother in the DAYS
when the phrase Jersey Lily was in
vented.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-26
FOOTBALL TO-DAY.

There will be a good game of foot
ball this morning at o'clock in the
old baseball grounds on Howard ave-
nue., between two picked teams of the
West Side club. Following is the line
up: First team, H. Hopkins, center;
w. Dillingham;, right guard; J. Mckay,
left guard; A. Mckay, right tackle;
G. Hayback, left tackle; j. Brennan
right end; III. Lee, left end; Dearborn
right half back; G. e. Weaver left half
back; F. Catlin, full back; w. S. Garde
quarter back. Second team, B. Lee
center; N. Best, left guard; c. Mack
right guard; A. Kenison, left tackle; r
Hoyt, right tackle; A. Whitaker left
end; E. P. Corbett, right end; G. H.
Hills, left half back; F. Richter, right
half back; l.. Gregg, full back; e. c.
Hopkins, quarter back. Umpire III. e
Hills; timekeeper, G. 7. Smith; lines.
men, e. l.. Manville, A. 7. Mix.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-26
AUTUMN FESTIVAL

OF the St. Aloysius T. A. B. Society.
The autumn festival of the St. Alloy
sius T. A. B. society will continue I'M
evening. The festival will>continue I'M
til Monday night. The facilities which
the society has for making its enter
tainments enjoyable are unequalled in
the city. In their lower hall a musical
and literary istobe given,
after which there Is dancing in the
upper hall. In addition to the pro-
gram Of entertainment in the lower hall
a cake walk has been arranged to take
place in the upper hall. Eight couples
have been drilled in graceful walking
by Mr.. George A. l.. Etzinger, who
comes from southern sections of the
country, where he has achieved quite a
reputation as a director of these func-
lions.
The committee which has thoroughly
arranged the details of the festival is
composed of Thomas Meagher, chair
man; Thomas ]. O'Brien, secretary;
Nicholas Corcoran, John Bissington
John Shaughnessy, John j. Kirby and
William Grubb.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-26

The ancient story tellers, no doubt, be.
Heved the infant Hercules inherited his
wonderful -strangling powers from his
father but modern science shows that a
baby's strength depends largely on the
mothers health at the time the baby is
born.
To bestow strong and rugged constitu.
ton on her little one, prospective mother
should fortify her own health and strength
with DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription II
is the most wonderful health builder ever
devised for women. 1t i1nparts elasticity
and endurance to the special organism
and gives power and tone to the entire
constitution.
Taken early during the expectant period,
it enables her to meet her time of trial with
a strong body and cheerful mind. 1t short
ems confinement; relieves labor of all its
danger and most of its pain, and promotes
the secretion of healthy nourishment ft
the child
There is no other medicine equal to 1t in
nerve-building power. 1t is the only rein.
edy of its kind prepared oy a regular.
ly graduated, experienced physician. Nc
woman should risk her health by resort.
ing to any preparation compounded by a
mere nurse or other Enscientihc, unedu.
Gated person.
Women would save themselves and their
families from much unnecessary sickness
by obtaining and reading a copy of DR..
Pierce's free book THE Peoples Common
Sense Medical Adviser" thousand page
volume, explaining human physiology in
clear and interesting language, and giving
many suggestions aud receipts for home.
treatment of common ailments; with over
three hundred illustrations and colored
plates. 1t will be sent absolutely free on
receipt of twenty one cents in one cent
stamps to pay the cost of mailing only
Address, Worlds Dispensary Medical As
ISOLATION, No. COS Main Street, Buffalo, N. Y.
If handsome cloth abound embossed bind.
ing is desired, send ten cents extra, thirty.
one cents in ALL to pay the additional
expense of this handsome cover.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-26
IN A SOLID LUMP.
His Food Lay Heavy on His
Stomach.
He Knew Or. Crosby and Tried
Puritana.

Mr. r. s. Syms, who lives at AZ Boylston
Street, Springfield, Mass. is the propri-
etor of the barber shop at ia Main Street.
He is widely acquainted in Springfield.
as he has made it his home for several
years. He fought in New Hampshire
regiment, until discharged ON account of
sickness, and since the war has fire.
quently changed his line of business as
we'll as his residence, in vain search for
health. He has made the following state
ment:
when came out of the army was
q wreck from fever and ague and rheu-
matism, so that only weighed ninety
pounds At that time / lived in New
Hampshire, and was successfully treated
by DR.. Dixi Crosbys nephew. But dur
Ing all these years l never regained
rugged health, and some months ago was
in very serious condition. My liver was
bloated so that it protruded from my
side, and my eyes were affected so that
a blur would come over my sight. had
also severe headaches, and indigestion,
with gulping UP of wind from my stom-
ach. All the food ate, no matter what
it was, seemed to lie upon my stomach in
a solid lump. had at this time been laid
up with the grip for two weeks.
"As had known the Crosby doctors,
decided to take Puritana, and my wife,
who was troubled with indigestion, took
1t with me. The result has been all that
we could ask. am fifty per cent. better;
In fact better than have been In five
years. The swelling Of my liver has en-
tirely gone; I have no more Indigestion
or headaches, and my sight is very much
improved. The rheumatism which laid
me up all last winter has left me since
began taking Puritana- I have also
recommended Puritana to others, who
report great benefit from it's use, and /
shall continue to recommend it because
know from these tests how much good
1t will do Puritana has saved me from
more suffering than can tell.
(signed) ''R. S. SYMs.
Springfield, Mass, Nov. u, 1886"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-26
DIRECTORS WILL CONSIDER.

The conference between the commit
tee from the annex and the officers
of the New Haven Street Railway
company relative to the matter of
cheaper fares and a shorter route to
the city was held Tuesday evening. 1t
was agreed to bring the matter before
the board of directors of the company
at a meeting to be held soon and a re-
port will be made ON December 8.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-26
YESTERDAY IN THE COURTS
IMPORTANT DECISION Handed
DOWN BY JUDGE TOWNSEND.

Courts Must Not be Loaded Down With
Patent Cases-Hearing In II Poor Debtors
Oath Case-The thinner Not-Supporl
Case-Wnl of william t. Bartlett-Other
Court Notes. ".F
Judge Townsend in the United States
court yesterday handed down a decis-
ion in the case OF the Eastman COM
pany of Rochester, N. Y, against Getz
& Hoover of Buffalo, N. Y. The plain
tiffs sued to prevent an alleged in
fringement of patent on machine for
making sensitive Photographic films
and on a process of coating photo
graphic paper. The defendants won
the case, the court deciding to dismiss
the plaintiffs bill.
In the memorandum of the decision
Judge Townsend points out what is re-
garded by some lawyers as an evil OF
practice in patent causes before the
United States court. This evil Is the
loading down the court with records
etc, for reference and which some law
yers say is done to confuse the court
on the points at issue, Judge Town
send does not refer to the practice as
evil in plain words, but ne makes this
reflection:
Several weeks consumed in an eX-
ANNA ton of records, briefs and paper
exhibits, covering more than 4,OOt
pages, have demonstrated that this
case more forcibly illustrates the eX-
tensive practice which now prevails In
| patent causes of stuffing the record
with prolix oss-eXaminations and IT.
| relevant testimony The patent in the
suit covers a machine and processes sc
simple as to require only brief expert
| testimony to explain certain detail OF
| operations"
This case had some sensational lea
| lures at it's trial. One witness, MOI
| lie Stephenson, it Is said, was secreteo
by the Eastman company so she could
not be seen by the defendants SEe
| worked for Getz & Hoover, and gave
away the secrets of their machines. she
| was in the employ of both companies
at the same time. She permitted a
| draughtsman for the Eastman COM
pany to see the Getz & Hoover ma
| chine and make drawings from 1t. The
Eastman company, 1t is said, becorlne
frightened lest she might desert them
I ',apt her in Rochester in the hands OF
! a detective. Afterward the girl anc
draughtsman were indicted for perjury
In the course of his opinion Judge
Townsend shows that prior to the pa
tents in question were granted, patents
on the process had been granted te
Colas & Bersch in Germany, Saroney q
johnson in England, Baurain & De.
laney in France and Anthony & Row.
ell in the United States. Judge Town
send also embodles parts of the testi
mony of the complainant in cross-ex.
animation in his opinion to show thai
| the salient features of the patented ma
A chine are the same as those of the An
\ thony-Rowell and Allen machines o.
eighteen or twenty years ago. The ties
| timony in the case filled four great vol
umes and the exhibits would almos
have filled freight car.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-26
FINE FLOOR GOV ERINGS

Carpets of every make grade and description
New Styles new colorings and goods brought
out for the fall season Shown by the roll in of
the largest best lighted and finest appointed Carpet
Rooms in New England Just opened a fine importa-
quality surpass any of our former i1nportations
Furniture Of every kind and description Choice
line of Parlor Suites, made by own upholsterers
in the best possible manner covered In all the new
styles of upholstery goods at great reduction from
former prices Chamber Suites Dining Room Suites
Iron Beds Mattresses and Bedding of all kinds
Shades Lace Curtains Draperies and Wall Papers.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-26
Probate Court-Judge Cleavoiand.

The will of the late William 7. Bart
lett, who for years was the treasurer
Of the Union Trust company, has been
filed in the probate court, and a hear
Ing will be held upon Its admission to
probate later. Mrs. Caroline Tyler
Bartlett, the widow, is made sole exec
utrix of the instrument 1t was drawn
by ex-Judge HOLSTER some time ago.
1t is q short one, and in it all the prop
erty is given to the members of the
family The estate is estimated to be
worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
EXAMINATIONS ASKED FOR.
Application was made in the pro-
bate court yesterday by w. T. Smith &
Sons to have Charles Efros, installment
goods dealer on Grand avenue, examin-
ed, as they claim he has secreted some
of his estate so that it will not be
among his assets for division among his
creditors.
William F. Stahl has also filed his re-
port as trustee on the estate Of Charles
Eros.
AhulHeF dppllCdllOH is Drought py
Charles c. Morris, trustee of the Beach
Wary company, of Fair Haven, who
asks for an examination of the officers
and stockholders of the company in the
interest Of the estate. The persons he
asks to have examined are Octave Tur-
colt, Rose n. and r. H. Matthews, H.
Butterworth, e. T. Beach, Jennie L.
Beach and L. G. Hoadley
The court set December / as a day of
hearing on the applications.
WEST HAVEN Transfer AS
SIGNS.
Neils Thompson,a West Haven team
ster, has assigned in the probate court
and has named Edwin S. Thomas for
trustee. The assets and liabilities are
small.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-26

Judge Hotohklss sentenced thinner
to sixty days in Jail, or furnish bonds
In sl20 to provide for the support of his
wife at 81 per week for six months,
The required bond was given,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-26


Court of Common Pleas-JudGe Studley.
Before Judge Studley yesterday in
the court of common pleas hearing of
an unusual character was held. 1t Is
the review of the doings of justice of
the peace in allowing a man to take the
poor debtors oath.
A. G. Reed of New York recently OBJ
tanned judgment by default for 5000 10
in the common pleas court against Will
liam Rush of Ansonia, who then con-
Quoted a wholesale fruit business III
that place. This. it is said, was due
to the negligence of Rush to attend to
the matter.
Reed then obtained an execution
against Rush and as the creditor
claimed that he had no property he
was sent to Jail After remaining there
the required time he took the poor
debtors oath and swore that he did
| not possess SIS worth of property
| Mr. Reed then gave notice that he
| should ask for a review by Judge
Studley, alleging that Rush had con-
cealed property which might have been
levied upon to satisfy the execution.
| yesterday and Rush appeared in court
| to defend himself. Attorney Harry w
Asher appeared for Rush. He has
been on Jail limits" since he was sent
| to the Jail.
While the poor debtors oath is fire.
| qeuntly taken and the creditor or the
person who holds the execution against
| the debtor usually gives notice that he
shall ask for a review in order to keep
| the debtor in Jail for fifteen days, it is
seldom pushed further and at the end
| of that time he is allowed to go.
| ZIMMER NON-SUPPORT CASE.
! The trial of Frank thinner of West
street, for non-support, came up before
| Judge Hotchkiss and jury in the
| criminal side of the common pleas
court yesterday. thinner alleges that
| his wife left him, while Mrs. thinner
| claims that she could not live with him
| because he did not provide sufficiently
| for her.
| The case was given to the jury al
o'clock. After ten minutes dehbera-
| ton a verdict of guilty was rendered.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-26
NEEpLEMoRK GUILD.

At the recent annual meeting Of the
New Haven branch of the Needlework
Guild, the books showed that during
the year 1886 garments to the num-
Der of 1857 were contributed and dis
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1896-11-26

1t will be noticed that with the ex-
ception of the last named, all the char
tiles helped are local organizations,
and the aim of the guild is to bridge in
systematic manner the chasm be-
tween waste and want. Any contribu-
tor has an opportunity through her di-
rector to present private cases of need
The Guild always recommends contrib
utors who buy the garments they give
to secure them of the United Workers
association, thereby furnishing employ
ment to needy women and doing dou-
BILE charity. Following are the officers
for the ensuing year:
Honorary President-Mrs. w. D.
Whitney
President-Mrs A. D. Gridley.
Secretary-Miss T. c. Porter
Treasurer-Miss M. o. Banks
Section Presidents-Mrs. E. L. Aus
tin, Mrs. S, j. Fox, Mrs. w. L. Everit,
Miss Mary Griffing, Mrs. J. H. Durrell,
Mrs L. r. Ward Mrs. John l.. Mat
thews, Mrs. David S. Gamble, Miss G.
r. White, Miss e. B. Palmer, Mrs. Will
liam G. Sturgis, Mrs. A. G. Smith, Mrs.
G, w Palmer, Mrs, H. F. Sturgess,
Mrs. B. A. Davis, Miss Helen j. Mer-
win, Miss M. Q. Banks, Miss Florence
Cowles, Miss Agnes Gilbert, Mrs. Max
Adler, Mrs. o. S. Wright, Mrs. D. A.
Keisner, Miss Mary Kerlan
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
NAT GOODWIN IN "MIzZOURA." :"
This New Play to Be Seen at the Bald
win Next Week.


One of the most delightful dramas that
has ever been put on the stage is that bit
of local coloring, I'm Mizzoura," which
Nat c. Goodwin, the commedian, will pre-
sent for the first time in this City, at the
Baldwin Theater, on Monday, June g. and
which, through its richness in human
emotions and it's delineation of rude honor
and rough but natural chivalry, will stir
the sympathies of any audience that can
be found within the boundaries of the
great republic. The scene may be in
Missouri, but the play throbs with that
peculiar spirit which differentiates the
American from everyone else and which
translates any unusual incident or dialect,
to the comprehension of the hearer. 1t
portrays characters In community which b
has never been encrusted with convention
alities, and such plays are always grateful
to audiences, for even the most successful
are usually only one generation removed
from similar scenes.
With wonderful skill and pathos and
comedy, tragic realities and humorous in
cidents are blended in this photograph
not only of locality but of human nature.
There IS always the touch OF the true
artist, not the broad style of the impress
sionist, but the faithful methods of truth.
The play is the daily mirror of those it
portrays. 1t belongs to the realm of art
because In its restricted compass it reflects
the widest human nature and it selects
just enough to make q complete roman tic
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

for E. J. Baldwin, in Judge Slack's court
yesterday. And that is the line on which
the defense bases its case in the Ashley
Baldwin damage suit.
Yesterday morning, for the first time,
the doors were opened to admit represen-
tatives of the press. The plaintiffs side of
the matter has been nearly presented, and
it was only desired to prove the existence
of the child IN the case and the amount of
the defendants wealth.
Miss Emily Ashley, sister TO the plain
tiff, testified as to the identity of Little
Beatrice" and told of her sisters efforts
toward reformation latter her unfortu-
nate experience with Colonel Pope" She
drew pretty picture of home-iife and sis
terly affection. During the fall of 1892 the
twain were visiting friends in q small
town In Massachusetts and passed their
days and nights together. 10 rude man
entered the little paradise. Their daylight
hours were passed in such rural diversions
as gardening, walks and siestas in shaded
hammocks. In the evening reading and
home-like conversation occupied the time.
The proving of E. ]. Baldwihs wealth
was. however, not such an easy task. The
plaintiffs attorney, Mr.. Van Wyck, put
Miss Lillian Ashley upon the stand and
then called HI. E. Hlghton, Baldwin's at
torney, but was unable to get before the
court the testimony he desired. The de-
fendant was willing to admit that he is
worth $4,000, the amount sued for, but
this admission was not satisfactory to the
other side and the plaintiffs case was
finally rested without further parley.
In opening for the defendant A ttorney
Highton started to quote the law in the
case, but was stopped by Judge Slack. He
then shortened his address considerably,
contenting himself with stating broadly
that:
1--WE acknowledge that the defendant
may have been familiar with the plaintiff
and may have been the father of her child,
but we do say she was not seduced We
claim that the plaintiff is and was an ex-
perienced and accomplished adventures,
who conceived years ago the idea of ex-
torting money from Mr.. Baldwin and has
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05

railway journey. "C'est faux, archifaux;"
cried out the defendant, who then went
on to give her own version of the mat
ter. She entered, she said, with
her daughter, first-class carriage, and
saw the plaintiff snugly ensconced in
corner. When the train started he pulled
of his boots, drew his travelling cap over
his eyes and stretched himself at full
length along the seat. During the night,
which was very warm, Nine Larose, OBJ
jecting to the boots, tied them together,
and their owner being still asleep she
dangled the articles outside the door of
the carriage, attaching them to the handle.
AT a station where the train stopped a
railway porter cut down the briton's
boots and put them in goods van. The
consequence of this was that Mr.. London
had, on arriving at his destination, to
leave the carriage in his vamps and
search high and low for his lost footgear,
which he eventually found. He sum-
moned the defendant on account of the in-
convenience caused to him by her free
and-easy. Birmingham Post.
The San Francisco call., 1896-06-05
CHADBOURNE H0NORED.
The State of evada Sends Him a Well
Deserved Compliment.

The State of evada Sends Him a Well
Deserved Compliment.
The following communication was re-
ceived by Colonel f. s. Chadbourne yes
terday from the Governor and high Of
ticias of Nevada:
CAPITOL, CARSON CITY, New, May 10, 1896.
Forest S. Chadb0urae, Lieutenant Colonel ". G..
c., Aide de Camp, San Francisco, Cal: RE-
fetal acknowledgment was made at the time
to his excellency, Governor James II. Budd for
his prompt and respectful action concerning
the obsequies of the late lamented John
Jones, Governor OF the State of Nevada,
still. in addition TO that we. the State officers
OF the State of Nevada, knowing that the sue
cessful carrying out of Governor Budd's orders
concerning the same was due to your untiring
individual efforts, and being desirous OF ex-
pressing our sincere appreciation OF the
same. do hereby extend to you our
heartfelt gratitude for the earnest and
effective manner in which you so commend
ably honored the memory of the said late
Governor and commander-in-ch1ef OF the mill
tary forces of the State of Nevada, on the occa-
sion of your and the California troops then
under your command escorting his remains
from San Francisco. the place OF death, TO the
boundary lines between your and our States.
Believe, dear sir, that your action Will ever
remain fresh in our grateful memory and hold
us under obligation 10 you to like extent as
if it were personal favor to each OF, yours sim
cerely,
REiNHoLD SADLER, Governor.
EUGENE HOWELL, Secretary of State.
w. J. WESTERFIELD, State Treasurer.
&. A. LAGRAvE, Controller.
A. G. PRATT, Surveyor-General.
H. c. CUTTING, superintendent Public In
struction.
ROBERT NJ BEATTY, Attorney General.
All OF the State OF Nevada.