davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-04-12
wnNnERLANn THEATRE.

Lubin's Cineograph begins a weeks
engagement at Wonderland Theatre
tomorrow. Its reproduction Of the
Corbett- Courtney fight is said to be
the most perfect set Of pictures as set
kinetcscoped. This affair took place
at Edison's private works at Orange.
n. ]. Courtney was to receive S2,50O
if he stood up six rounds. He managed
to keep his feet for five rounds, AZ
though he was punished severely. In
che sixth round Corbett knocked him
out and received S4,7O0 for his trouble
The views show the audience, referee
and seconds, and every detail is clearly
pictured Besides this expensive attrac
ton there is a big vaudeville bill, in
cluding Harry Crandall, the three Mo
rellos, Barr and Evans, Tom Mack
Byron and Blanch, the Lally Brother.
and O number Of others. Manager
Dockstader has purchased from Charie'
e. Sparks, Jr.. 5000 beautiful garder
plants, and will distribute them amoql
tie fair portion Of his audiences al
this week. It's a great chance to stock
your garden free, besides seeing
frst-class show. r
Evening journal., 1897-04-12
An Immense Business.

While passing down shipley street
Below Third enc day last week one Of
tla profession of scribes, noting an uu-
usual scene Of hustle and activity, the
ddewslk blocked for the length of sew
aral fronts with an immense quantity
of various kinds of furniture and a
aumhor of men loading teams with the
same, thought it worth his while to in
quire the cause, as the scene indicated
tlst at least one concern had no oc-
,asion to complain from a lack Of busi-
neis.
lie soon discovered that he had rur
uD against the shipping end Of the es
ta1lishment Of Edward IT. Brennan
Evening journal., 1897-04-12
'NrY FRIEND FROM INDIA. .

There are few organizations mere
carefully selected with a view to what
lis required in stage work than the
smyth and Rice Comedy Co. In the Pro-
duction of Du SOuchet's charming
comedy, MY Friend From India.
From Frederic Bond down, each man
and woman has been selected for the
best Interpretation Of a particular part
making a perfect whole instead of an
assembly of merely dramatic talent
No wonder the play has made a favor
able impression on the public. II VII
be presented at the Grand Opera House
On Saturday, May /.
Evening journal., 1897-04-12
WHOSE CHILD IS THIS +?

\ WELL-DREssED CHILD, APPAR
EMILY A MONTH OLD. FOUNl
LAST NIGHT.
About $50 o'c.ock Saturday night Rob
,-t Patton, colored discovered a child
bout a month cid, st Seventh AM
Rodney streets. Patton was walking
long leisurely, when he noticed Z
undle lying near a large stone. Think
lg that it had teen dropped by some
ne he made an inye-tigaticn, e7t
.und the child.
He brought his find to the police sta.
ion, and IL was given in charge cf Pu
ice Matron White. The child looks I,
1e about a month old, and is wei
lressed. It's hair Is Of unusual length
md its appearance swarthy.
Evening journal., 1897-04-12
FOR BUSINESS MEN.

SPECIAL sEvICEs AT ST. AN.
DREW'S.
During the coming week the services
for business men at st. Andrew.
Church, at Eighth and Orange streets
which have been held SO successfully
on each Friday during Lent at 1915 p
m, will be held each day, Wednes
day and Thursday at the sam,
hour. The address to-day was made by
Rev l. A. Tidball, ID. d., of the Churcl
of the Epiphany, Philadelphia, Arch
deacon c. T. Brady, of Phila-
deiphia will speak tomorrow
and en- Wednesday Rev. Fathe'
Fulton, editor Of the Church Standard
will deliver the address Owing 70 un-
expected engagements Bishop Adams
of Easton, Md, will be unable to bg
present on Thursday, and Bishop Cole.
mar will take his place.
Those in charge Of these unique
services, which last only twent,
minutes, have been much please,
with their success this year a.
in the past two Lenten sea
sons. The average attendance thi
year has been about 100 men. Th'
singing has been hearty, and the ad
dresses have been practical and help
full During the coming week, bein.
Holy Week. it is expected that the at
tendance will be larger than usual. Al
effective mode of advertising the meet
ings is the display in banks, hotels an,
on bill-boards of large cards announc
ing the services with the large re-
cross of the of the Brotherhood Of 81
Andrew prominent across the face o
the card. These cards are placed il
view only on days when a service 1
held
Evening journal., 1897-04-12

pitched for Cape May last season.
Phillips will again be seen at bis Ole
position behind The bat Horace Nc
Dannell VIII hold down first base
scott Beggs, second base. Frank Nc
Call. short stop; Ferguson. third base
I'D" Buckley viii occupy his old posi-.
ton at centre field. The other three
positions are yet to be filled. It is C
be hoped that the public viii give thO
RocMords their support.
Evening journal., 1897-04-12
wATER nFPARrMEN D.

The following resolution was adopted BY
the Board OF Water Commissioners this
date.
Resolved. That hereafter whenever Il p
the street main and the curb, or the lntro-
ductlon OF water 20 amy new building, this
department viii put IN said service pipe.
Including thc curb stop and curb stop box
and do an necessary paving Without cost
90 the owner Of the property thus supplied
with city water. and the owner OF any
property On an such cases must put an ud-
ui i0uai stop or cut-0n inside OF the cellar
or other locality, that may be used TO shut
on the water OF said premises indepenuent
OF the curb stop By order Of the Board
Of Water Commissioners, J. A. BOND,
Chief Engineer -
Wilmington Delaware. March 80, 1897
Evening journal., 1897-04-12
EDIrOR MILLER REsIGNs.

Harry Miller, city editor OF the Freie
Presse, resigned that position saiur
lay Mr.. Miller goes to Point Loob
)nt, Tenn, to accept a position g,
toward at a leading resort at that
alace
Evening journal., 1897-04-12
sTOLEN TEAM RECOvRREp.

some miscreant stole the team Of Il
R Grooves, who lives at Brandywinc
lost Office, Saturday afternoon, but it
wa subsequently recovered at Twenty
bird and Washington streets. The po.
lice are looking for the thief.
Evening journal., 1897-04-12
THE new POST OFFICE.
NUMBER OF CONTROVERSIES RE
GARDING THE FIRST PURCHASE
or STAMPS

The old post office, which has done
service for a number of years, closed
its doors on Saturday. When the Ole
place was first built it was consider
ed a modern structure, but time brings
many changes, and now Wilmington
possesses a new post Office which is 9
credit to the city and to its projec-
tors.
Long before the hour of opening the
place was thronged with an eager
crowd waiting for the place TO open for
business. The first one to malta letter
was a woman, who claimed to have
been born where now stands the new
posi- office. George l.. jones purchased
the first stamp. but several claim this
honor.
Evening journal., 1897-04-12

ANOTHER NEW ENTERPRISE.
The Goldrlng Ka0lln Company, Of
East Liverpool. Ohio. proposes 10
luiid a plant in this city. It will be
90 ated In South Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1897-04-12
ANOTHER CONTRACT.

ANOTHER CONTRACT.
The Enoch Moore and Sons Com
oany have closed a contract with tho
Atlantic Refining Company for th'
construction of a big tank and deck
barge Work was commenced on the
boat Saturday.
Evening journal., 1897-04-12
ONE HUNDRED BIRTHS.

THIS IS WILMINGTON'S RECOhL
FOR THE PAST WEEK.
Registrar TenWeeges, Of the Boarc
f Health, reports twenty-three death.
or the week ending Saturday, May 10
he same number occurred in the cor
esponding week of last year. Regis.
ar TenWeegos also reports 100 birth.
Tor the week ending Saturday, Apr
., compared with l6 tor the same weel
asst year. There were four marriage!
asst week, compared with six for tho
anne period last week.
Evening journal., 1897-04-12

Attend the auction sale Of pictures al
No. ST. Market street, commencing
this evening, April -.
Evening journal., 1897-04-12

Wait for the auction sale Of picture
It No. 3l1 Market street, all this week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
Wallace, the Riding Lion.

Of all the great equestrian perform
ances of the circus world is none more
strange or attractive than the perfectly
trained equestrian lion to be seen with
the Walter L. Main Enormous r. X.
Shows, three-ring circus, five continent
menagerie, Roman hippodrome and
trained wild beast shows. This remark
able animal, which a few years ago
roamed, king of an African forest, is
now seen at every performance of the
Walter L. Main shows, riding bare
back horse with all the ease, grace and
agility of a champion human eQues-
trian. There is no act or part of any
act performed by our champion bare
back biped artists which this intelli-
gent quadruped does not duplicate, and
many things in which he exceis the
gentlemanly artists of the big show.
The big show exhibits here on June 10
and 16, and everyone should see the
only horse-riding lion performer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
Many a Husband

Cannot persuade his invalid wife 10
consult a physician because she very
naturally breads the inevitable examtn-
ations and local treatments" He can
persuade her, if she needs persuasion
10 take DIR. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip-
ton. This truly wonderful medicine
has cured hundreds of women after
the best physicians have failed. 1t has
been in constant use and tested every
day for 80 years. 1t isn't an expert
merit; there are no chances about IT,
1t is a certain and infallible cure for
all derangements peculiar to women.
Those who care to know all about 1t
and to receive the best medical work
ever prepared for the general public
are invited to send 81 one-cent stamps
to cover cost of mailing only and re-
ceive a copy of DR.. Pierce's thousand
page book, Common Sense Medical
Adviser" Address Worlds Dispensary
Medical Association, Buffalo, n. Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26

The trial of the case of Melvina
Beauchamp against the Salt Lake ORA
matte association was begun before
Judge Cherry yesterday with Judge
Powers and Attorney Straup represent
ing the plaintiff and Attorney Barlow
Ferguson appearing for the defendant
association.
The defendant owns and runs the
Salt Lake theatre and the plaintiff
sent another person to the box office
who bought a ticket of admission for
her. but when the plaintiff came to
the theatre in the evening of March %,
1898, and presented the ticket, she was
refused admission to the part of the
house the ticket called for, but was told
she could go anywhere but in the dress
circle or parquet on the ground that
she was a woman of the town and of
immoral character. The defendant Of
fered to return the money but she
would not accept. She then brought
this suit TO recover $500 damages.
When the case was called for trial
a jury was waived and the case ar
gued on an agreed statement of facts
and taken under advisement by the
court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
THE WRAY-KEARNs CASE.
Parties From Wallsburg Interest
Themselves in Miss Wray.

WallSburg, May 20, 1897.
Editor Salt Lake Herald:
The people of Wallsburg, (where Miss
Eula Wray was reared), feel great in
terest in her; hence take this means
of throwing a different light on her
character than the one in which it was
portrayed in your paper, and hope you
wild see fiji to publish it.
From her childhood to maturity she
was loved and known as very re-
served girl, being of a virtuous, re-
spectacle family, and we truly believe
her trouble has come from reVeTSeS OF
fortune, since her fathers death. At
the time she was still very young to
be thrown upon the world with no pro-
tector-her mother being poor and
unable to keep her family together.
Hoping justice will be melted out to her,
and the one who has foully BETRAYED
her receive the penalty of the crime.
From her old home.
Eva Penrod. Ida Mecham, Nellie
Wolsey, Ada Gardner. Ella Penrod,
Susan Gardner. Janet Duke, Alfred
Duke, Vilate Glenn, Mary Glenn r. w.
Glenn. Maggie Glenn, Ephrairn Batty.
George Gardner. Luke Meacome, Mary
Mecham, A. Penrod. Belle, Penrod,
Mary Cook, Sarah A. Mecilam, l.. l..
Mecham, Sarah Glenn, E2hraim Me-
cham, Eliza Mecham, Matte n. Ford,
]. L. Ford. Temple Boren, Sarah Greer,
Harriet Greer Grace Greer, Susie
Davis, Juliet Nuttall, Zabiah Ford,
Martin Ford, ST., William Ford, Jane
Gardner, l. o. Wall, Annie Wall, Laura
Adams, James Adams, Melissa KERRY,
Eliza Ford. Lettie Wilson, Frank All
red. Polly Alfred. Albert Alfred, Mrs.
l. Alfred, D. n. Greer, Thomas Wilson,
Lewis Herbert. Lydia Herbert, James
Herbert, Bertha Fawsett, Pearl Mich
OILS. Chloey Duke, Dan Herbert, Louisa
Wilson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
Slsvs in Court.

A case in which the aid of an inter
prefer was required was aired in Judge
Sommer's court yesterday, neither the
plaintiff nor defendants being able TO
speak English. The proceedings be-
gan by Constable West arresting the
defendants. who rejoice in the names
of Gajdos LaSZolo and Mrs. Meri Fara-
jow on the charge of attempting to
leave town with intent to defraud their
creditors. They were caught at the
Rio Grande Western depot by the con-
stable at o'clock in the morning and
their trunks, in which there were valu-
able furs, were seized. The complain
ing witness calls himself Stiff Galayda
and he alleged that the defendants
owed him S156, money lent and for
board, and asked that he be awarded
judgment for the amount.
The parties are Slavs and their at
tempt, orally and by wild gesticula-
tons, to make themselves understood
were very amusing to the onlookers
After thrashing out the case thoroughly
his honor found for the plaintiff for SAG
and decreed that Stiff can hold the
trunks until the money is paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
Cases in the Supreme Court.

Two cases were argued in the su-
preme court yesterday and taken under
Amusement as follows:
In George E. Wooley, appellant, VS..
Maynes Wells company and John Kirk
man, assignee, Attorney c. w. Boyd
made the arguments for the appellant
and Attorney d. Harrington in reply.
The action was to recover 81. 0S1. 60 for
rent of certain premises on Main street.
A few days prior to the commence
ment of the suit the Maynes Wells
company assigned for the benefit OF it's
creditors and the plaintiff, claiming a
landlords lien, attached the goods in
the premises. The defendants waived
to dissolve the attachment and denied
the validity of the lien claimed.
The court below held that the lien
was valid but allowed the attachment
to be raised on the defendant putting
UP a good and sufficient bond and from
this latter part of the ruling the plain
tiff appealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
Blyth VS.. Swenson.

The Blyth Fargo company VS.. E.
A. Swenson ct al. was argued by
Attorney ]. H. Moyle for the appellant
and by Attorney w. H. Bramel for the
respondent.
The plaintiff sued for sS56.O9 on two
promissory notes given by Swenson
Bros. & Stookey and recovered judg-
ment against the three defendants
Stookey, a long time afterwards, came
in with a motion to set aside the judg-
ment as to him on the grounds that
he had never been served with the
summons.
The lower court adjudged that
Stookey had slept on his rights and
denied the motion from which this ap-
peal was taken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
= -
WHEN TO ASSESS.
The Attorney General Hands Down
an 0pinfor

I'LL Oplu1on.
Attorney General Bishop Yesterday
handed down the following opinion in
reference to the time when county as
SCISSORS should make their assessments:
Office CT Attorne---General, Salt Lake
City, Utah, May 25 1897.
Edward Pike, Counsy Attorney, Nephi,
Juab County, Utah:
Dear SiT-I beg 10 acknowledge re-
ceipt of --ollr favor of recent date, in
which you ask to be advised u9on the
law relating TO the time when property
shall be assessed by county assessors.
and whether chapter 10 Of the laws of
1886 has been abrogated by section Il
of the revenue act.
Replying thereto, permit me TO say
that am of opinion that the provisions
of section Ii of the revenue act is tie
only law which should be considered in
determining the time when property
should be assessed. From this it will
be observed that property should be
assessed to the person by whom it was
owned or claimed. or in whose possess
sion or control it was at II o'clock m.
of the first Monday of March in each
year, except that any personal property
may be assessed at any time before the
first Monday in March in case the as
SCISSOR shall have cause to believe that
the owner thereof is likely to avoid
payment of the tax thereon by dispos-
ing of the property or by removal
thereof from the state.
Section 1S5 of the revenue act pro-
vides that "All acts and parts OF acts
in conflict herewith are hereby re-
pealed."
Chapter 10. above referred to, being
inconsistent with its provisions, is
thereby repealed. so that the only law
relating to the time of assessing Drop
erty is the revenue act, which fixes the
first Monday in March as the time for
the assessment OF all property in the
state, except such as is required to be
assessed by the state board Of equaliza-
ton. and such personal property as is
likely to be disposed of or removed
from the state provided that the as
SCISSOR shall have cause TO believe that
such disposition or removal is likely to
occur, in which case he ma. assess 1t
at any time prior thereto. L have the
homer to be, very respectfully yours,
A. c. BISHOP, Acknowledgement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
Court Cuttings.

The fine of 1920 imposed on H. d.
Folsom, a defaulting juror, on Monday
was yesterday RENTED.
Judge Norrell imposed a fine of $3.50
on Ching Wiling, ST., a defaulting wit
ness, in the zee Yen grand larceny
case
Judge Young has returned from New
York and will be ready to try the
Griffin divorce case on order TO show
cause on Saturday before Judge Hiles.
Lewis n. Smith VS.. Robert Linn eft
al; judgment and decree for plaintiff
by consent.
John Monitor VS.. Frank Smith ct al. !;
leave granted plaintiff TO file supple
mental complaint.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
The following incident actual
ZANE, c. J.
MINER, J.

The following incident actually
took place a few days ago
in Salt Lake. A lady ordered
some groceries and among them
& can of Three Crown Baking
Powder. The grocer sent a cheaper
grade eve suppose his profit was
greater), when the lady at once sent
it back, saying she wanted Three
Crown, so he went to another grocer,
and actually bought can to fill the
order. With this kind of encourage
ment, how can we expect more fac
tories to commenced
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
Kiesel's Case Goes to the jury.

The Kiesel insurance case reached
the jury in the United States district
court yesterday evening about o'clock
with instructions to bring in a sealed
verdict this morning. The testimony
as to whether the building caught fire
before or after it was blown down by
the very high wind was very conflict
ing and the jury will have great diff
Guilty, it is expected, in agreeing upon
verdict, if. indeed, they agree at all.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26

particularly effective in the cure of
constipation and sick headache. For
malaria an. liver troubles they have
been proved Invaluable. They are guar
anteed to be perfectly free from every
deleterious substance and to be purely
vegetable They DO not weaken by
their action. but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size Csc per box
Sold by T. c. n. l. druggists.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
Ye.a Yen's Case.

The trial of zee Yen, the Chinese
banker, for the grand larceny of two
gold and two diamond rings, valued at
$50, the property of Don Fong, was re-
sumed yesterday morning before Judge
Norrell and a jury. At 5 o'clock the
prosecution closed and Attorney George
F. Goodwin made the opening state
ment for the defense and the trial Will
be resumed this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
Mrs. Cross Will.

The will of the late Anne Cross was
yesterday deposited in the office of the
clerk Of the probate court The de-
ceased bequeat1ls to her grand daugh-
tiers, Mrs. Jesse Carter. Mrs. Alfred
Heaton, Mrs. Josiah Hoyt and Mrs.
Jolly. and to her grandson Orson Spen-
Ger. $500 each, and to her daughter, Mrs.
Howard Spencer, all her real estate and
the residue of her estate of every kind.
Mrs. Spencer is appointed executrix
to serve without bond.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
VOLUNTEERS VOLUNTEERS!
Wanted, 72 Volunteer Pioneer Outfits
to Take Part in Reproduction of
the Pioneer Train on July Gath,
1907

1t is intended TO make this feature
of the celebration very attractive, and
as far as possible to reproduce the
original pioneer train, with ragged,
bare-footed men and boys, women and
children with sunbonnets and calico
dresses, old wagons, rawhide wrapped
tongues, water barrels, chicken-coo
fry-pans, Unmatched teams of horses.
mules, oxen and COWS, mud, dust and
all.
Any person desiring to volunteer to
take part in this, the greatest celebra-
ton in the history of the west, Will re-
port at once in writing or in person to
Spencer Clawson, chairman Semi-Cen-
tennial Commission, No. 100 Broadway,
Salt Lake City. Utah. Box 1,sS4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
OREGON SHORT LINE
RAIIROA,

- EA<A-LAAEA
Trains arrive and depart at salt Lake
City daily as follows:
On Effect March 16, 1879
ARRIVE.
FROM Chicago. Omaha, ST. Louis,
cit, City and Ogden. $40 pm
San Francisco. Ogden and in
termediate points ............ sos am
from San Francisco, Cache Val
icy, Ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha. st. Louis. ~ ''''''
Kansas City, Denver and Og-
'F'rom Frisco. Milford and inter '''' A-H''
En mediate points ..,..-........ s:45 am
from Mercur Tintic. Provo, Ne
pm. Sanpete Valley and inter-
.. MEDIATE points :.........-.-..... $50 pm.
MIXED train from Terminus.
rooeie and Garfield Beach...... 4:so pm.
For Chicago, Omaha. Denver
Fan and Park city; 700 an
Oaacne Valley and intermediate
Fo opint ooa: 500 am.
Fp points ..-...-..,. .............. 400 pm.
Fa Portland ana San Francisco. 700 pm
.t NTephi; sanpete Valley -. TAO am
.s1rrlSCo ana intermediate points. $50 pm.
Mlxed train for Garfield BeacI.
r.1ooele and Terminus. ...,...... 7:45 am.
Sunday. ~ usAAS eASeNe
Datly except Sunday.
'aiiy except Sunday south of Juah-
Telephone No. 1885,
Ihe only line in connection with the
Union Pacific operating through Pullman
PaIace Sleepers. Latest Improved Tour
ist Sleepers- Free Reclining Chair Cars.
Elegant Day Coaches.
). w: ECCLES. d. 2. hurley
Gen. Irf. Mgr. Gen. Pass. & Tickt Agt
w II. BANCROFT,
Vice-Pres. and Gen. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
REFUSED ADMISSION
rladame Beauchamp's Suit
Against the Theatre Company.
SHE WANTS $500 DAMAGES
HOBBS PLEADS NOT GUILTY TO
CONSPIRACY.

Kiesel's Case Goes to the Jury-Ar-
rested For Attempting to Defraud
Creditors-Two Gases Argued in
the Supreme Court and Taken I'm
der Adjustment = Miscellaneous
Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
hobbs Pleads Not GUILTY..

VIII Hobbs, charged with conspiring
to extort money from Thomas Kearns
in connection with the Eula Wray af-
fair, was arraigned yesterday before
Judge Norrell and the demurrer TO the
information having been overruled,
Hobbs entered a plea of not guilty and
his trial was set for June 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
Free Pills.

Send your address II H. Z. Bucklen
e. Co., Chicago, and get free sample
hox of DR.. Kings New Life pills A
trial will convince you of their merits.
These pills are easy in action and are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-05-26
Brough & Graves,

Stock and grain brokers, have the
only leased wire in Utah. q Morlan
block.