davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-05

Some one has said that marriages are
made in heaven. II the author of the
above had seen what ! saw not long
ago, he would have at least excepted
one, and charged that up to the
devil. The bride and groom elect came
to town to get married. While the
former wal doing some shopping, the
latter went to q saloon and got most in
g~loriously drunk. The wedding, how
ever, was not declared off on that
account. The groom elect was sent for.
and while SO full OF ''bug juice" he
could hardly stand up, was married to a
nice looking young woman. This was
not the first time he had been drunk, as
I learned afterwards that intoxicated
was his normal condition, and that his
afiianced knew 1t. Now, you say you
sympathize with the woman, do your
patty for any woman who will let her
mon sense. i am going to watch this
case, and / venture the result will be q
divorces suit; and o divorce ought never
be granted, This divorce question
ought to be settled before the wedding
ceremony comes of. Men and women
ought to marry for love, but they ought
not lose their heads in the matter. This
wedding that I am speaking of will not
turn out well, I fear. By and by the
divorce papers will be dled, and poor
woman will be filing the ears of her
neighbors with stories Of how much she
has suffered. The neighbors will all
say: "Horrid BRUTE" ''hyena," Evil
LAIN" wretch" when they speak Of
the husband. Their epithets will not
be too hard, perhaps. for the subject,
epithets should have been used by the
wife befOre the wedding ceremony.
No; all marriages are not previously
endorsed in heaven.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-05
In YOur Blood

Is the cause OF that tired, languid feeling
which sfiicts you at this season. The
blood is impure and and has become thin
and poor. That 10 why you have NO
strength, no appetite, cannot sleep.
Purify your blood with Hoods Sarsapa-
rilla, which will give you IN appetite,
tone your stomach and invigorats your
nerves.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-05
Bridal and Wedding Presents.

Grimes q Vensble Jewellers, are now
receiving a new and elegant line OF Solid
silver, rich cut glass, new style clocks.
new plated ware and decorated china,
suitable for bridal and wedding presents.
Call and see the new stock. I0-6-t2.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-05

"This would leave the silver dele
gates with q majority still over all Of
two votes.
'.Some Of the states which are no&
thought to be certain for free coinage
may yet be taken from rs, while what
ever loss may accrue therefrom will be
Offset by some Of the states now In the
doubtful column, which are sure t o
send free silver delegates. II Brice is
beaten y Ohio (and the chances are
against him), his organization will 60
to pieces and Ohio democracy will de-
clare for silver.
"The fight will be an interesting one
from now on, and II the silver people
do not win next year they will lose by
q very small majority, and q victory
for free silver is certain four years
hence"
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-05
The Concert.

From the Blackburn Record.
The choir Of the Evangslic German
church Of Lexington, assisted BY Misc
Mena Win kler and Messrs. A. w. Smith
and Forest Russell. gave q grand concert
at the Baptist church In this city, on Fri.
day evening, September 9th, 1896.
The choir was composed of the follow.
ing:-Sopranos: Misses Rosa Winklsr,
Hanna Mehl. Eda Hoffman, Anna Schaef-
ermeyer. Altos: Mlssss Carrie 0uenthsr
Minnie Mehl, Minnie King. Tenor: Mr..
Dan Buchmueller. Bassos: Mr.. Jacob Fs-
CERT, Rudolph Klepzig. Orgauist: Mis-
Laura Winkler.
The program was composed OF baritone
piano, tenor and soprano solos, and were
rendered by each performer 10 the hiah.
est excellence OF the musical art. Each
n Of the performers deserve special
mention In this article, but to fully ap
preciate their efforts one should have
been present and heard the Zoe music.
We cannot refrain from mentioning Mr..
A. w. Smith, In the baritone solos, MY
Angel" and "Young Mountainser" which
were simply grand 10 the extreme. and at
the close OF each he was cheered to the
echo by Q delighted audience.
Miss Anna Schsefsrmeyer in her piano
selos. "Papilions," and "Tarantelia" wa
at her best, and was called back time alter
time.
Mr.. Forrest Russell's tenor solos vert Q
feature of much interest; b Q
voice ond selections were especially Zoe.
Miss Mens Wipkler 10 her soprano So
los. "Murmuring zephyrs," and "sers-
nade," was the delight of the audience
on account of her ~unexcelled musical
ability and education. as well as her &C.
with the audience, she being
q sister Of Mrs. John Dahler, Of our city,
whom she frequently visited before spend
ing the last three years at the Royal Con-
servatory Of music at Leipzig, Germany.
Each Of the performers were we'll re-
ceived by the audience, each one was en-.
cored, In fact this concert was the best
ever given In Black burn.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-05

Abolish s.stock sale day."
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-05

Asst. Cashier Lexington Savings Bank
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-05
The Historic ROute.

Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy In
action and sure In effect. 26c.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-05
Politics is beginning to attract some

Politics is beginning to attract some
attention, nov that the campaign is
coming on. L like politics and honest
politicians. But politics Is q profess
sion Is getting into disrepute. There
are so many men these days who had
have an Office than be right.
Some honorable and able men are rob
bling this country of valuable services
because they will not submit to ring
rule" and dark room caucuses. lam an
Foptimist, and I believe there are more
honest than dishonest men In this cOun-
try, but l believe some Of the honest
men are sleeping on their rights" and
permitting ward heelers" and profess
sional pie eaters" to do toe much devil
ment. The salvation of the republic
Is On honest patriotic ballot box,
and when we have this we will never
have q dishonest public official Men
In high PLACES are subjected to great
temptations, and the American people
must suffer none but strong ana honest
characters to meet these temptations.
Let's vote for men of principle, whose
blood is red with patriotism, and whose
heart is afire with honor. Let's elect to
Office no trucking demagogues, but
plain. honest, faithful American citi-
zens, whose word Is rs good as a gov
eminent bond. Let's quit voting away
our birthright.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-05

"This would give for free coinage,
644; gold standard, 260; doubtful,
50; majority for free coinage, 1876.
1--WE can take from the states which
are in the free coinage column the
following, which by many are consid-
cred a. doubtful:
Kentucky. .26 West Virginia Ia
North Dakota -. Iowa. .. 20
Oregon ...........
South D~akota..... Total. ......ol
Wellington.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-05

90 pounds eastern granulated
sugar, LOO.
26 pounds brown sugar, LOO.
8 lbs good roasted coffee, Loo.
The weekly intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1891-1901, 1895-10-05
RAMBLER.

=
If there is one thing above another
that Lexipctonians ought to be proud
of and preserve, it is the unity of
purpose and harmony that exists among
the churches here. A great many towns
in the country have what is called a
''church war; The Baptists and Meth
Odists, the Pr~esbyterians and Christ
ians-all denominations of Gods work
ers-are lat outs" These church a
are generally caused by the devil and
hOt-headed ministers and deacOns. |
dOff my old beaver to all these Lexing-
ton preachers. They are all working to
promote harmony among Gods follow
ers and to get us old sinners to heaven.
May God bless the last one of them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial District of Utah
territory, county of Salt Lake. Inc Otah
Stove & Hardware Company, a corpora.
tion. plaintiff, VS.. Salt Lake Amusement
Association, a corporation, Eliza d. Car
son. John Collins, Houlahan, Griffith q
Morris. a corporation, John Bryan, Os-
car W. Movie Ghr1st QiIeh Ia an 9o MARIN
five iron works, a corporation, Jesse
SayilI Richard Baker, j. Winkless and j.
3. Fielding, co-partners and doing bust
ness as Savill. Baker and company,
Henry Scofield, A. Ditman, Frank John
son + A. Anderson, F. Scofeld, j. z. Nc
Grath. Charles Seufert and Christ Seu-
Thomas watkins, defendants. Notice. To
tbe Salt Lake Amusement Association. a
corporation, Eliza D. carson. John Collins,
Houlahan, Griffith and Morris. corpora
Christ Olsen and Martin Olsen, co-part-
ners Salt Lake Cooperative Iron works,
a CORPORATION. Jesse Savill, Richard Ba-
ker. J. Winkless and j: g. Eleialn e. co
Baker & Company Henry SEQ
field. A Ditman, Frank johnson,
A. Anderson, F. Scofeld. j.
p Ncc;rath. Charles Seufert and Christ
Saufart co-partners as Seufert Brothers,
aud Thomas Watkins. and TO all oilers
whom it may concern: You will please
take notice that the plalntln above named
bae IN this goth day of November, 1895,
broueht suit to foreclose lien against
the Salt Lake Amusement Association,
On the following described property, sit
IIate in the city and county of Salt Lake,
Territory of Utah, to-wit: Beginning one
hundred and seventy-one and one-half
07110 feet east of the southwest corner
of lot two (2), block seventy-one CD.
Mat "a" Salt Lake City Survey, and
running thence north one hundred and
tWenty-eight Q2S) feet, thence west forty
four (4Q feet, more or less; thence south
thirteen and one-half Q31O feet, thence
west twelve Q2) feet, thence south one
hundred and fourteen and one-half Q1419
feet. thence east fifty-Six Coz feet to the
place of beginning
And YOU are hereby notified that the
court has appointed Saturday the 18th
day of December, 1895, at the court room
of the above named court, in Salt Lake
City, Utah, at 10 o'clock a. m. of that
day, as the time and place for all per-
sons holding or claiming liens under pro-
visions of an act of the governor and
Legislative Assembly of the Territory of
Utah entitled "An act to secure liens of
mechanics and others, and to repeal all
other acts and laws in relation thereto,
approved March 8th 1894, to exhibit in
then and there proof of sail liens.
DAVID G. DUNBAR,
(Seal) Clerk.
BY GEO. D. LOOMS,
Deputy Clerk.
James H. Moyle, attorney for plaintiff.
Dated of first publication, December
End. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third Judicial district of Utah
territory, county of Salt Lake. Mary Z.
Wilkinson, plaintiff, VS.. William H. Blake,
defendant. SuInmonS.-The people of the
territory of Utah send greeting: To VIII
liam H. Blake, defendant. You are hereby
required to appear in an action brought
against you by the above named plaintiff
in the district court of the Third judicial
district of the territory of Utah, and to
answer the complaint filed therein within
ten days exclusive of the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons
if served within this county; or, if served
out of this county, but in this district,
within twenty days; otherwise within
forty days-or. judgment by default Will
be taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint The said
action is brought to have judgment
against defendant in sum of 1898, with in
cent. per annum, and for costs of suit.
alleged to be due on a certain promissory
note, executed by said defendant to plain
tiff, May 5, 1898, for 1898 due one year after
date, same being due and wholly unpaid
and being secured by mortgage of even
date on premises hereinafter described,
executed by defendant TO plaintiff; to
have the usual decree OF this court lor
the foreclosure of said mortgage, adjucS-
ing that said premises be sold and pro-
ceeds applied in payment of amount due
as above; that defendant and all persons
claiming under him be barred and fore
ton in said premises; that plaintiff have
a deficiency judgment against defendant,
and for other relief; said premises are
described as follows, to-wit: Beginning
at northeast corner of lot 4, block 1G3,
in Twentieth Bishops ward, Salt Lake
city and county, Utah, and running
thence westerly III e-12 feet, with a uni,
form depth at right angles 5stz1n,, Of
ed of the estate of Charles c. Miles. de-
ceased, by decree of probate sour, court Of
said Salt Lake county. June %. 1892; And
you are hereby notified that if you fail TO
appear and answer the said compia1nt
as above required. the said plaintiff wiz
apply to the court for the reIle1 ue-
witness the Hon. Samuel A. Mer-
rift, judge. and the seal OF the dis
trict court of the Third Judicial
(Seal) district, in and for the territory OF
Utah, this 18th day of November
in the year of our Lord one tnou-
sand eight hundred and ninety-f1ye
DAVID C. DUNBAR, CLERK.
A. B. Witcher. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
Gibbs VIII.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 11-An
evening paper says that the will of the
late George w. Gibbs, millionaire mer-
chant, pioneer, philanthropist, senior
warden of Grace Episcopal church, the
richest of that denomination in the
state, and president of the Young
Mems Christian association, is to be
contested. About a year before his
death, Gibbs, to avoid a contest, dis
tributed from 100000 to s1,OOO,000 of
his property by deed among his rela-
tives, his wife receiving the bulk of
the property. Many public institutions
received large gifts. AT the time OF
his death two or three weeks ago the
residue of his estate amounted to only
about $4,000. This was left to his
widow except that requests of $100 each
were left to each of the children of
Mary Louise Hastings. 1t is now said
that Mrs. Hastings will contest the
will and try to upset the transfer OF
his property by which Gibbs vainly
hoped to avoid a contest.
Mrs. Hastings is the daughter of Mrs.
Marie Gray, who with her husband was q
neighbor to Mr.. Gibbs in 1850.
Mr.. Gray's daughter Marie Louise
Gray in 1880 married DR.. Brown of this
city, by whom she had three children.
DIR. Brown died in 1854, and a few years
later. Mrs. Brown married man named
Everett. with whom she went east She
wis divorced from Everett and returned
to this city. She then married James
Hastings. a civil engineer of London and
went to London, where she resided un-
til the death of her husband eighteen
months ago. She returned to this city
shortly before the last illness of Mr..
Gibbs. In the early days, Mr.. Hastings
mother kept a boarding house here and
Mr. Gibbs had taken a great interest il,
her family. Mrs. Hastings refuses to tall
for publication and her lawyer will say
nothing except she has a valid claim
against the Gibbs estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
New Cnses Filed.

David E. Young has brought suit
against the Cottonwood Canal and Tun-
mel company, a Sanpete corporation, for
S50S.75 for labor performed on the Cot
tonwood tunnel, located in the mount
aims east of Ephraim. The labor was
performed this year, and plaintiff rep
resents several claimants who have
worked for the company. L. r. Rhodes
is attorney for plaintiff.
Louis n. Olsen brought suit against
Thomas Lund and Peter Lund in JUS
tice C. P. Darsen's court in Manti for
500 damages by reason of defendants
driving 1000 head Of sheep over plain
tiffs land on the 18th day of May, 1895.
A n7rl-suit was granted in the lower
court, and plaintiff appealed TO the
First district court.
Last evening three framps stole two
axes and potato shovel from the front
of the Provo Hardware and Iron COM
pany's store. They were arrested az
the depot and placed in Jail, and this
morning they were sentenced to thirty
/. days in the county Jail by Justice De
; Noisy They were drunk at the time
they stole The articles or they would
not have appropriated anything so sug-
gestive of work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12

being part of section thirteen Q3), town.
ship nine 90 north, of range two ~ west,
Salt Lake meridian, United States sur
vey. in trust, however to secure the pay
ment of its certain promissory note in
the sum of 100000, payable one year
alter date, together with interest there
on at the rate of ten per cent per annum
from date thereof, until paid, payable
quarterly yearly, said note being payable
to the Deseret Savings bank. the party
of the third part in said trust deed; and
being described in said trust deed. which
said trust deed provides. that in case de-
fault be made in the payment, OF said
note, or any part thereof, as the same
becomes due and payable, then the said
trustee was thereby and therein author
lied and empowered to sell and dispose
of the said premises or so much thereof
as might be necessary, at public Vendue,
to the highest bidder for cash either of
the. parties to said deed being at liberty
TO become the purchaser at said sale), at
the banking house of the said the Deseret
Savings bank, in Salt Lake city, Utah.
first giving twenty days notice of the
time, terms and place of such sale and
advertisement in some newspaper printed
in the English language, published in Salt
Lake city. Utah; and. whereas, no part
sum of $2,500G0 on the principal, and the
interest thereon down TO the 18th day of
September, 1885, and, whereas, the bal
ance of said principal sum, to-wit,
s7,5oo.0o, with interest thereon from the
18th day of September 1895. has been long
since due and unpaid. and now remain
wholly unpaid, and said the Deseret Saw
ings bank, the legal owner and holder Of
said note, has notified me of said nom
payment of said principal sum and said
interest, and has requested me to sell
said real estate in accordance with the
provisions of said deed of trust, to pay
said principal sum due on said note, and
the interest accrued thereon, and the
costs of this sale, including reasonable
compensation to said trustee, and rea-
Sonable attorneys fee. Now, therefore,
the undersigned. James T. Little, under
the terms and by the authority of said
deed of trust, and at the request of said
holder of said promissory note secured
thereby, do hereby give notice that will,
on Tuesday, the 18th day of December,
1895, at II o'clock noon, on said date, at
the banking house Of said the Deseret
Savings bank, corner of Main and First
South streets, in Salt Lake city, Utah,
sell the said real estate, or so much
thereof as is necessary. at public Vendue.
to the highest bidder for cash either Of
the parties to said trust deed being at
liberty to bid at said sale, as therein
provided, to pay the expenses of said
trust, including a reasonable attorney s
fee, and compensation to said trustee for
his services, and the amount remaining
unpaid on said note, with interest thereon
at ten per cent per annum, from the l1th
day of September, 1895, to date of sale,
and will make conveyance to the pur-
chaser of said premises.
Dated November 23rd, 1895.
JAMES T. LITTLE, Trustee.
James H. Moyle, Attorney for Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

Judge Rolapp presided in the district
court yesterday and the following bust
ness was transacted:
X. z. Moffatt VS.. Lulu Moffatt; de-
cree of divorce granted as prayed for
default Of defendant having been en-
tered.
w. A. Richie VS.. G. A. d'Heme-
court; action dismissed.
James FackreH VS.. Weber county
ct al; demurrer sustained.
Millard VS.. Rio Grande Western Rail
way company; motion for change OF
trial.
Amanda c. Peterson VS.. B. Peterson
sr.. ct al; case decided in favor of de-
PENDANT.
C. S. Hogan VS.. w. A. Mcmillan et
tiff.
j. R. Sawtelle vs. H H Cowan Ell
al: action dismissed by consent, al
costs having been paid.
California Fire Works company vs.
w. H. Harvey ct al; jury impaneled
case tried and verdict rendered against
defendants for $500.
w. G. Parmley VS.. Ogden Electric
Railway company was called and q
jury impaneled. This case occupied
the attention of the court during most
of the day. At a late hour it was
concluded and given to the jury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-12-12

PROVO, Dec. 11.-This morning the
case of Salt Lake City ct al. VS.. James
H. Colladge ct al. came up before
Judge King.
This is the suit brought by Salt Lake
City and the several Salt Lake VaHey
canal companies against a great num-
Der of defendants. residents OF Ouah
county. to restrain said defendants
from interfering With the dam in the
Jordan river, placed there by the canal
conpanies and Salt Lake City, and TO
: enioin defendants from bringing any ac-
ton against plaintiffs for damages sus-
tanned by reason of the overflow OF
defendants lands. adjoining utah
lake.
This suit was brought by Salt Lake
City and the canal companies a1ter d
great number of suits for damages.
amounting to about 5000 had been
commenced by Utah county farmers
against the plaintiffs in this case. Inc
plaintiffs in the damage suits based
their claims upon the allegation that
, the defendants had violated con-
tract entered into with them in 1888
in regard to the height OF the obstruc-
ton placed in Jordan river, where the
WdICT Is luIUGu llilO liz Seb44NAD' AA-S
was denied by the canal companies;
but one of the cases against them
went to trial and q jury awarded the
plaintiff, George T. Peay. $3.50 dam
ages. (The Peay case has been re-
rnanded back for a new trial by the
supreme court) The present suit
against the Utah county farmers who
were plaintiffs in the numerous dam
age tits against the canal companies
vas then commenced.
After taking evidence in the case
for several days. stipulations were en-
tered into whereby the contestants
agreed upon a compromise point, by
which the height to which the water
might be raised by the Salt Lake peo-
pie should be regulated. The parties
60 the suit also agreed to leave the
matter of damages for overflow of land
by reason of the instructions placed
IN the Jordan river by the Salt Lake
people to an arbitration committee
consisting of L. w. Shurtliff, Of Og-
den; Joseph f. Taylor, of Salt Lake,
and Amos Holloway. Of Provo. This
committee heard a great amount Of
evidence in the case and the litigants
finally compromised upon the amount
of damages due the Utah county par
ties.
The question that came up today
= was the height above the sill of the
!, dam to which the Salt Lake people
7 are entitled to maintain the water
: They claim that they are entitled to
maintain plank in the dam to a
height of % inches above the sill for
the reason that they have removed
distractions from the bed of the river.
which if left would have been as great
an obstruction to the flow of the water
from Utah lake as the proposed %
inches of plank in the bottom of the
dam. This is denied by the Utah
county people. and evidence was being
taken IN the case all day on this point,
A. F. Doremus being the principal wit
ness.
The attorneys representing Salt Lake
City and the canal companies are J.
q. sutherland, T. T Richards and r.
D. Hoge. The defendants are repre-
scented by David Evans. H c. Ed
wards. Charles D. Noisy and I. w.
Kennard.