davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN,
IN that ia pursuance Of sa order Of the
Probate Court OF Salt Lake County,
Utah, made on the Seventh day of Sep
tember, 1888, IN the matter Of the estate
Of Karl q. Suisted, deceased, the under
sigGed, the admiDistIslTix Of the ssi9
estate, will sell ct public auction, TO The
highest bidder, for cash, and subject 10
confirmation by said Probate Court on
Saturday, the 29ih day of September, 1883,
at IL O'Clock am. at the south front door
Of the County Court House Of tSslt Lake
County, in the City and County Of Salt
Lake, Utah, sll the right, title, interest
and estate of the said Karl q. Suisted, st
the time OF his death, and all the right,
title aud interest Inst the said estate has,
by operation of law or otherwise, sc.
quiGed other than or in addition to inst
of said deceased ct the time OF mis- death,
in and to all that certain lot, piece, or
parcel of land situated 10 the City and
County of Salt Lake aforesaid, beings
part Il Lot One, Block Sixty.fYe, Plat
d, Salt Lake City survey, and bounded
as follows 10 Wits commencing at the
southeast corner Of said lot, thence west
five rods, thence north seven rods, thence
east five rods, thence south seven rods to
the place Of commencement.
Terms and conditions of sale: Cash,
ten per cent. Of purchase money TO be
paid on dsy Of sale, balance on confirms
ton Of sale by said Probate Court, deed
at expense of purchaser.
ANNE GARRISON,
Administrative of the estate o! Kari g.
Suisted, deceased.
Salt Lake City, September 8th, 1883.
80
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
A GOOD ADVERTISER.

Henry Willard, President of the
Northern Pacific railroad, is one Of
the best advertisers of the age. This
NAV be accounted for in the fact
that the gentleman is a journalist
by profession, and until within a
few years, was actively engaged in
the newspaper business, either as
correspondent or editor. Now, how
ever, that he has turned his atten-
ton in another direction, he has not
forgotten the value of letting the
world know what he is about. For
weeks past the Associated Press has
loaded the wires with Mr.. Wizards
mates, and latterly Willard and
his railroad have formed the bulk of
the Geographic news, The wires
were incapable of carrying all that
Willard desired. sent, and the mail
was brought into the service, taking
to all newspapers buying Associated
Press reports, printed copies Of Vii
lard's and Evarts' speeches at the
spike-driving ceremonies, together
with long accounts of the road, its
history, resources, and so On. The
Northern Pacific opens for business
as the best advertised road
in America. Everybody who reads
the newspapers or keeps his ears
open knows not only that the golden
spike was driven yesterday, but
that the Northern Pacific is one of
the longest railroads in the world,
is well equipped, that it runs
through rich agricultural and min
eral country, and it is owned by one
of the most enterprising and richest
corporations in America. All this
is known in Europe as well as here.
All has been done by judicious ad-
vertising. Of course it has cost
Wizards company lot of money,
but the investment is as wise as any
that he has made. as the future will
prove. He begins at a point that
others were years in reaching, at
once having all the advantages that
old established lines have gained
through the slower processes Of
letting the public find out for them~
selves. The Northern Pacific is to
be congratulated upon having a
president who understands not only
how to build railroad, but how to
popularize it. A profitable career is
predicted for the road, beginning
now, and much of its success at the
outset will be due to Mr.. Wizards
knowledge of the uses Of judicious
and extensive advertising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
WIDE AWAKE


Contents of the September Num-
Der: Nothing but Toadstools,
Benny's Disappearance, A Summer
Noon SoliloQuy, Once Upon Time.
Some Educated Horses, Calique
John, A Pink Parasol, One Summer
Day, Bobby's Business Experience,
A Letter to the Rats, Through
Spain on Donkey-back, Baby's Let
ter, Ned's Discovery, Buttered
Crusts, The John Spicer Lectures,
To a Skylark, On Indiana Roads,
Two Moods, Decorative Plaque,
ShCrt Stories from the Dictionary,
More than They Bargained for,
Shaking, Cookery for Beginners,
Tanglcs, Pleasant Authors for
Young Folks, Through a Micro
scope, Famous Trials, A Boys
Workshop, Anna Maria's House
keeping, Days and Nights in the
Tropics, What to Do About It, Post
Office Department. The number is
profusely and elegantly ILLUSTRATED.
Boston: D. Lothrop & Co., 81 and
% Franklin street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
MOB AT THE POLLS.
Outrageous Proceedings in Spring
City.


The following is copy Of letter
received by Secretary Thomas, on
Saturday. Accompanying the
returns from the pretended election
was also the certificate published
below, signed by the judges of cleo
ton, two Of whom are members OF
the Liberal party, and one belongs
to the Peoples party. 1t is hardly
necessary to say that the Commits
sion, in all probability, will hold the
election to be invalid, if the facts
shall be found to be as stated by the
deputy registrar and the judges.
Meantime, the authorities of Spring
City will be derelict if they do not
institute an investigation, and duly
punish the guilty parties.
SPRING CITY, August 18th, 1888.
arthur L. Thomas, Esq, Secretary
of the Utah Commission:
Dear S1r The pretended cleo
ton held here yesterday for munlci-
pal officers for Spring City, was, in
my opinion, one of the greatest
frauds and outrages ever perpe-
trated in this or any other Terri
tory, on the legal voters of this city.
Early in the morning, a dozen or
more polygamist DULLES made their
appearance at the polls, took posses
sion of all tickets, threatened the
judges of election, ard inundated
the voters, placing one of their
number, Joseph T. Ellis, polyga>
mist, a the polls, with a book in
which he entered the name of each
voter, and opposite the name the
mark A or % as he ascertained his
vote to be for or against his polyga
mist friends. The other poly gamists
blockaded the polls, so as to pre-
vent voters from coming to vote,
and when ordered by the judges of
election to make room for voters to
come to the polls to vote, refused or
neglected to do so, all the time
threatening the judges and other
liberal voters.
The peace officers of the city
and precinct who are also polyga-
mists, refused to interfere or pre-
serve order. During nearly the
whole day not ticket could be bad
to vote, unless subject to the inspec-
ton of the DULLES, unless the voter
could write his own ticket.
In the evening, while in the dis
charge of his duty canvassing the
votes, the presiding judge, James
Commander, was stabbed in the
back with some sharp instrument
while sitting in my office, with his
back toward the window, by some
person on the outside. The confu-
sion was so great as to hardly admit
of the judges performing their
duties, and resembled very much a
bowling mob.
Now, it cannot be possible that
such a fraud as this can be called
an election for this city. We are
much better off without city
government anyway. See election
returns. l cannot see how any per
son can claim an Office by virtue Of
any such proceedings as these. On
the part of the law-abiding citi-
zens Of this place 1 must protest
against this transaction being con.
sidered anything but a farce and
outrage upon the Americans of this
city, although there are but few.
Very respectfully,
JACOB JOHNSON,
Registration Officer, Spring Pre-
cinct.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
DISSOLUTION.

NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF co.
IN partnership heretofore existing, the
firm, name and style of E. Pisko 6 Co,
engaged in the Wholesale Wine, Liquor
and Cigar business, at Salt Lake City,
Utah, is this day dissolved by mutual
consent, Messrs. Edward Pisko snd
Charles A. Jochmus having purchased
the entire interest of E. j. Friedlander.
EWD. PISKO,
CHAS. A. JOOHMUS.
E. j. FRIEDLANDER.
The new firm, under the name sud
style of &. Pisko s. Co., will hereafter
be conducted by the undersigned, and oil
assets and obligations OF the late irm
are assumed by them,
EWD. PISKO,
CHAS. A. JOCEMES-
Salt Lska City, August Y. Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
THE JUDGES CERTIFICATE.

IHL JUDUEo OEhII IOAIEs
We hereby certify that wei were
unable to conduct the city election
in the manner prescribed by the
Utah Commission, by reason of GER
tain parties forcibly taking the mat
ter into their own hands, going so
far as to both threaten and commit
violence upon some of US, and
depriving the people of their liber-
ties in general at the polls.
JAMES COMMANDER,
DANIEL BECKsTRUM,
GEO. w. BROUGH.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09

In the matter Of the Estate Of Ksrl G.
SuIsted, deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1883-09-09
notice OF SALE
OfRsal Estate by Administrators.

In the Probate Court Of Sat Lake
County, Utah.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02

position he was placed. Face to
face with a sentenced assassin, the
natural timidity OF a first visit to
the gloomy interior of the prison,
the fearful accusation made SO
coolly-all were sufficient TO I'M
nerve a much stouter heart than
that Of a mere country lad, never
before, probably, even inside a
jail.
1t is but Justice to the doomed
man who alleges have brought him
to his death, docs he speak with
aught OF vindictiyeness or r%evile-
ment-not Of young Cole himself,
nor Judge Peasants, who sentcnc-
ed him. He merely persists in as
serting his innocence and saving
he is about to die for another's
crime, but Will have to take it. 1t
is to bc hoped that before the fatal
hour he will nbudaa I'LL, soul OF
the awful! ia,sehood la which he now
persists.
Before the reporter had fairly
got outside the Jail building the
iangliDg tones OF a fiddle, with
which Mackinson amuses himself,
were heard in the rude familiar
notes Of ''Arkansaw Traycler,'-
strange contrast with the sombre
surroundings.
The scatlold, which viii be com
pIctcd to-day, has seen service be-
fore. The drop was used in the eN-
ecution of IIeilwagon. in Rock
Island, and that Of Gallon, at
Cambridge. 1t is three and a half
feet square. The uprights, sixteen
feet tail, and the cross-bar above,
about fourteen feet long, were also
used in Gallons execution. The
platform is twelve feet square,
stands eight feet above the ground,
and is reached by a flight Of twelve
steps. AS before stated, ii stands
III the northeast cornor Of the jail
yard. The whole will be covered
with al awning to prevent the in
quisitivo gaze Of outsiders who
might otherwise climb the trees
on the outside and thus satisfy thcil
morbid curiosity.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
NOTICE OF FORFEITURE.
Territory OF New Mexico, :

Territory OF New Mexico,
County of Lincoln,
To ALL WHOM IT NAY CONCERN:
You arc hereby notified that VIC have cI-
pended the sum OF one hundred dollars $500
FOR each of the years A.. ID. 1881 and 1889, ag-
gregating a total expenditure Of two hundred
dollars 5000 in labor and improvements upon
the Little Mac lode. in White Oaks Mining DIG
trict, County and Territory aforesaid. as will
appear by certificates nled in the Office of the
Recorder for said County of Lincoln. in order
to hold said promises under the provisions OF
Sec. 232l Revised Statutes Of the United States
being the amount required to hold the same
for the years ending December 3lst 1881 and
1882 respectively. And If. within ninety days
OF the publication of this notice In the Lincoln
County Leader, a paper published in the town
of White Oaks. in snid County, you fail or re-
fuse to contribute your proportion of such
expenditure as n your interest In
said claim will become the property of the
subscribers under said Sec. 2S24.
GEO. W. PRICHARD,
A. II. WHITNORE,
The White Oaks Consolidated Gold & silver
Mining Co, by :. NC. c. MCPHERSON, Sup't
c. MoNJEAU.
White Oaks, April rs, 1888.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
LEGAL DVERTXSEAEV7..
Notice of Forgery.

Public notice IA hereby given TO all whom Il
may concern, that q certain conveyance pur-
porting to be made on the twenty. fourth day
OF February. A ID. 1883, from Thomas Low
THAN and Ncttic Lowthian, his wife. Of the
count OF Rio Grandc and State Of Colorado,
by their alleged attorney In fact, William VI.
Roberts OF the county OF Lincoln and Terrific
ry of New Mexico, toHcnry Milne and Charles
5. Bush OF said county Of Lincoln. which was
nlcd for record In the records Of said county
on tho twenty-fourth day OF February. 1919,
was made without authority Of any sort or
description from the said Thomas Lowthian
or his wife to the said william VI. Roberts;
and public notice Is further given that any In
strument purpurting to be- a rOwcr OF nttor-
ney from the said Thomas LOwthian and wife
10 the said William NJ. Roberts Is n forgery
and absolutely void, no such instrument OF
any description having ever been given by the
said Thomas Lowthian and his wife to tho
said William NJ. Roberts and notice IN fnr-
thor given that the %Ollowing described tracts
OF land situated in the county Of Lincoln and
Territory of New Mexico, to-wit:-The svL OF
the swL OF sec. IL; the Sc IL and nc - sec. Is;
the Sc - and sw - sec. 10; the NV II and II y
OF sw II sec. 10; the 60 - sec. .: the ne II OF
sw II and tho 81 NV IA sec, Q; the cti nc -
sec. 3; the So sc - sec. 3; the a.. ne IL ANA
ne "a Sc II soc. II, all of Township 10. south Of
Range ~ cast Of tho New Mexico princiI al
Meridian il owned In fee by the said Thomas
Lowthiau and that he has never parted with
the same or any interest therein.
April II, 1893. THoNA LowrHtAS.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
An eminent example Of American
Enterprise, Energy and Perso-
Vcr0nce.

In the hands Of young men this
great system has been so carefully
managed that it has earned Il repu-
tation second to none for convent
ence, safety and the Injuries of
travel. 1t is fast becoming the
popular route for transcontinental
travel, in connection with the
Southern Pacific railroad.
1t has opened up an almost I'M
limited field for pioneer enterprise
in the far West. No other rail
road a carry a mar, who is seek
ing his fortune, to golden opportu-
mites such as are open along a
thousand miles of this great sys-
TEN.
Special freight rates are to
miners and immigrants.
For all the information you de
sire write to
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02

a few years ago a clergyman,
whose deccase WAS recently an
nounccd, being about to make an
exchange, applied at the railroad
ticket Office for a halfrate ticket,
which it was usual to sell 10 gen
tleman of tho cloth. He was a
rather youthful looking minister,
and the ticket seller inquired in
credulously. Are you a clergy
mani' Quick as thought the
young divine began to open his
gripsack, spying; "Tll read you
ono Of my sermons The ticket
seller was satisfied and handed over
the hsl rate ticket with a ready
"ass which indicated that he was
mood to hear a theological
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
GEN. GCHEECK AND HIsDIET.
He Livesa Year on Milk and Tomatoes
and is Cured Of Brights Disease.

4 AAsVAu 800
snd nCuIeoo brlEn'S Dla'Sse'
Everybody is clad To- know that
Gen. Schcnck isaait himself again.
Outside Of Washington his namei is
general associated either with the
Emma mine, in which he lost as
much as any OF the victims. and
;ust ne innoccuuy. or with that
crisp LITTLE dcscrip-ion ofpokcr and
how { play il thathe wrote for %
perplcNeu company i'm an English
country house. who were wrestling
some what yaiuly one day with the
great American game: but here in
Washington It callsup the good
naturcd face and stalwart form ola
man vino was "a statcman before me
was a poke PLAYER. a soldier before
he WAS unncl. and who has been
u gentleman from the day OF his
birth SchencI is great maine in
Ohio. 1t was carried there By
good old Dutchmeu from New Jcr
scv whent the foster-fa,hcr OF presi-
dents was young. has flourish
cd finely since. The Srheneks own
a town, whose name / have for
gotten, and farms iuuumcrablc.
They have ALWAYS been great far
mers. keeping close 10 the dear old
mothers bosom. Bat they have
sent soldiers and sailors and states
men out Of their quiet valleys
whenever their country needed
them. Fine fruit, these men, from
good gratis on u gocdtrcc. Robert
{. Schenck. the general" repre-
scented his district in congress long
before the war. He WAS one ofthe
first in the field when the war
broke ont, and one Of the last to
leave it. Grant made him minis
ter to England. Then came a
storm cloud over this sunny day.
Now the clouds have passed and
the setting sun shines full in your
face. 1t is still high. although the
general was born when the country
was in its cradle. lie will be an
old man when he dies. He has
the will power winch keeps weaker
bodies out Of the. grave for years.
A year ago he was said TO be diving
from Brignt's disease. The physi-
clans, with their usuel ununimity.
- H.. I,L 3: L l
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02

"The way to settle the Irish re-
bellion, SIR" said Mark Hayne,
"Iwould soon settle it; | would
send to Uades and ask tor Crom-
we'll"
"Dosid clever fellow that Crom-
well; he'd pwerfer to remain where
he is wather than be in Ireland"
chimed in Tom Murphy, of Pas
chal.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
NOTICE. OF FoRFEITu RE.

To L WHOM IT MAY CONCERN;
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
have expended the sum of one hundred $500
dollars In labor and improvements on the
Martin lode or mining claim, situate in White
Oaks mining district, Lincoln county, New
Mexico, as will appear by proof of labor certi-
iCate, filed i'm the Office of the Recorder of
Lincoln county, i'm order to hold said premises
under the provisions of Section 1924 Revised
Statutes of the United States, being the
amount required, to hold the same. for the
year ending December 3lst, 1882, and II within
ninety (00 days after the Publication of this
notice, you or either of you, fail or refuse to
contribute your proportion of such eXpondi-
turc as owners or c~o-owncrs, your interest in
said claim viii become the property of the I'M
dersigned, under said Section 1924.
JAS. S. REDHAE,
ED. X. BONRRLL,
90) White Oaks, N. NJ. March /, 1888.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
TERTIo TOPICS


Judge J.. Bradford Prince is
visiting the southern part OF the
v'i',o' y, ''' Ill., ,o, W ., ,'V eiiror
CIV AMI Conrgo,ovn tbis ..k
eva"
o',JT' 1 ,ol o ooTs ond i''" W. in'
''u'5 ",' - tha "di,nnnt .totos
w. liz ;"'., H. jSitn ~ Ilo
'''' ~ e. q r y = ; n-ir.,iatinc
n 600 nn.,a,. ttrlng5 L;s .r,nrias
in the East.
c,. c1;,. e. Ko,sos Na;,, q
w S,aoln N'mTor ot C-nnrros.
from Indiana. Hon. A. VI. Dockrey
OF Gallatiu Missouri and State Ire
arurer Waldron OF Colorado were
among the first Homeopathic inyer-
taiion TO visit the Exposition.
The A-Ibnouorone nconlc are dis
cuss;ng earnestly the proposition
Of emitting their fair thj~ year and
deyoting I'll their energies toward
making a fine county exhibit at the
"'Tcrtio Millennial.
T,.o U11or, R,nds will bo nre-
.ant in santa IT, dnrino fine entire
celebration.
IT., Lnirl;,as ~, ,,oodc fo,. the
rooention IF FyLibits Tho state
House was finished this week and
the Main Buildings will be finally
mere are Indications that there
VIII be z large attendance OF morse
men OF trofuhg ana racing s'ock'
At a meeting this week the
/ Board Of Directors decided to offer
a 800. pursetor the-best trotting
stallion owned in the territory,
Wn'. "Si0" ~ eilJo"' "Si"e "'
""Pi'' ''i'0'' VI ''''
The Association offers in addi-
ton to themoney prizes previously
announced for BYcicle races,
an -. Dro;,;I L-
oHl w 'A'r .o e.. Ln,. r.
",'u 'lI', 81 ''
''0' "' 'oN
The Officers OF the Association
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
Notice of Forfeiture.

To WHOM ITsMAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that the under
signed have expended the sun OF ore
hundred dollars (%l00) in labor and im
provements, on each of the lodcs known
as the "Rosita and Contention situ-
atcd in White Oaks mining district, Lin
co~lu-county, n. NJ, as will appear by ccrti-
fcatcs filed in the office of the Re
corder in Lincoln county, in order
to hold said premises under the pro-
visions of Section 1924 Revised statutes of
tie L. s., being the amount required to
hold the same, for the year ending Dec.
3lst, 1882, and if within ninety 1907 days
after the publication Of this notice, you
or either of you, fail or refuse to contri-
butte your proportion of such expenditure
as owners or cO-owncrs, your interest in
said claim or claims will become the pro-
perty of the undersigned, under said sec
ton 1924. White Oaks, n. NJ. Feb. II, '9S
j.. GILBERT GLASS,
JAMES. S. RKDNAH,
co-owners.
The Lincoln County leader. [volume] (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 1882-189?, 1883-06-02
Careless Of Death.

Wis ANEkl1 4 &NHaAaHAAhAH 80
W-oothersfold Toynshin. Henry
,,u,,. os.h 1,,..
o'''
crime with no circumstances 10 oe-
speak ought OF pity for the doomed
man; the cold-blooded, cruel muir
dorar ortbo wifi Of his friend. be-
a.a. - ~ Lo,so :,
"o'',i '''' 'o,' ,'''' "'"'I
winch he had oitlIhes enjoyed t'eir
hospitaijty-a decd shocking in its
brutality and motigclcis as far as
vet known.
~
I,e name VI wy
Mac'lnson' ana IN JHe lace oI e''-
dcnce strong as holy writ he matn-
tanned professions of innocence to
tina laa, From five Davonporl
ill., lo, ra
NI'"') '"-'''' nv soy
the execution we emp the 'olIo"In9'
On April oth u Gasetto r~epresen-
tatiyo visited the murderer and the
result OF thatinteryleW was publish
ed the following day III these col
umns, embodying Il statement
made then for the 1irst time by the
assassin, adding perjury OF the
soul to his red handed deed, by at
tempting to buckleth the awful crime
upon aconpanlon, young Joseph
Cole, son OF joshua Cole, whom
Mackinson worked Tor as farm
hand at the time OF the Tragedy
The Gazette reporter again made
a visit to the murderer yesterday,
in the hope that, from the nearness
of his fearful fate, he would Undue
ed to at least tell the truth, as 1t
wa4 told by him in his first two CON
{, LESSONS to the Penkerton detec-
lives who inyeigled him into re-
yealing the facts. The result OF
yesterdays interview follows:
Mackinson has not changed mate
rally since a month ago, though
he is somewhat paler and a shade
tT;nnor H. taits as readily as be-
! fnrn ond saams nIeased 70 see via.
;tar5 at isast sndL a. seem TO be-
i;oyo his story This he reneoted
snbS],antiaiIy and indeed minnteIy,
90 i was aiysn four weeks ao1'
, lie still ayows that is the solemn
t,n+5 thnnob tho bo-refqcaness Of
thn horr;hIeeI Ito i nolnabIs r. al
u nri' Iayo Loard him tell if He
hany1 ,rnIi ond saws he l. not
oG'a;d ~ G;e tbnroh {Le increased
, f-,rti.anoss .nd r4otiassnoes If his
nnoniiorocos and his occasional
t fionia,,s * confirm
5 ~ toIin% roIi~n IF the hands
oT.. tho other f~reonent change Of
Cosi,inn otc Nshow fiat lIe near
pnna.nl ~ tbn and is gradnaHy
] 1LDlN4 OGAA VI 81 NAANA AL - 80 ,