davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
LEGAL NOTICE.

OREGON SHORT LINE & UTAH
Northern Railway Company. Stocknold-
ers' meeting Notice is hereby given that
the annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Oregon Short Line & Utah North
nine directors and for the transaction OF
such other business as may legally come
before the meeting, will be held at room
Utah. on Wednesday. the Goth day Of
March, 1895. at 10 o'clock a. m The
stock transfer books viii close at the
close of business on the 4th day or March,
and reopen on the day following the an
nual meeting, or any adjournment there
of ALEX MILLER.
Secretary,
Boston. Mass, February "a, lSs5,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
RURAL SCOTLAND N THE PAST.

The grain grown was of the poorest
kind. which had been abandoned
everywhere but in Scotland. 1t was
the gray oats, which, at its best, gave
increase of only three seeds for one;
and bere which, although the least
nutritious of barley, was believed the
only sort that would flourish on the
soil. The horses and oxen, fed in
winter on straw, boiled chaff, or mash
ed whins, were so weak and enact
ated that when yoked to the pillow IN
September they fell in the boys and
burrows. and neighbors were sum-
moned to raise them on their legs. al
though to fit them thoroughly for their
work they had been previously bled by
a skillful hand. They were yoked to
enormous, unwieldly plows, which, be-
ing made of wood, Except the coulter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Irvine c. Falconer, deceased. Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned,
Thomas Marioneaux, executor of the es-
tate of Irvine c. Falconer. deceased, TO
claims against the said decease to ex-
hibit them with the necessary vouchers,
within four months after the first publi-
cation of this notice, to the said execu-
tor. at his office, Room 425 Dolly Block,
Salt Lake City, Utah, in the County of
Salt Lake.
THOMAS MARIONEAUX,
Executor of the Estate of irvine c. Fal-
coner, deceased.
Dated February .. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
STOCKHOLDERS, MEETING.

SALT LAKE CITY, MARCH /, 1885,
The annual meeting of the stockholders
of the Blackfoot Stock company will be
held at. the State Bank of Utah. Nos.
Utah, on Monday, April LIST, 1895. at 8
o'clock p. m. The object Of said meet
ing is to elect directors to serve for the
ensuing year. and to transact sucn other
business as may legally come before it
HEBER NJ WELLS
Secreta rv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEETING

ANNUAL STOCKHOLDERS MEET
ing.-Notice is hereby given that there
will be a stockholders meeting of the
West Cable Mining and Milling Company
at the office of the company, room BIS
Progress building, Salt Lake City. Utah.
at o'clock p. m, Tuesday April g. 1895
for the purpose of electing five directors
for said company for the ensuing year
and for such other business as may law
fully come before said meeting.
GEO. RYAN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17


more than fifteen dollars. That little
sum was found, and Grant went down
to Mattoon and spent a day or Two
with the new regiment, giving its Oh
ficers such advantage as his own ex-
perience enabled him to do. He re-
turned to Springfield, and again there
was time of delay. But after little,
owing to some disappointment or mel
ficiency somewhere, it was found nee
essary to send someone competent to
do the work to Nation again, to mus
ter that regiment in, and Captain
Grant was sent upon that service. he
came back from Nation feeling some
what encouraged, but found that his
service had entitled him to no recog-
milton.
Grants Services Declined In Four
States.
Thinking that there might be an OPP
portunity in st. Louis he went there,
and although he met one or two old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
BEFORE GRANT
WON HIS STARS.
A Dramatic Chapter in Grants
Life Never Before Published.
BEGAN SERVICE AS A CLERK

On Four States He Begged For Mill
tary Employment Only to Be Re-
fused-POorIy Clad and of Meagre
Purse He Was Disdained By Poll
ticians in Bright Uniforms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
YALE s
Almond Blossom
Complexion Cream

What is more beautiful than
the soft, dimpled, rose-leaf
cheeks of a precious little
baby? Every woman will
gladlyadmit-nothing. What
would you give to have just
such a complexion? | can
distinctly hear the echo OF
every Woman's answer
everything | possess. Now,
my dear friend, let me tell you
a little secret that is not gen.
orally known. Nine. Yale's
Complexion Cream will give
you just such a complexion
as babies have. Clear pink
and white, flne-grained and
beautiful-just such CON-
pleXlons as inspire the divine
feeling of love and make
SWeethearts and husbands
yearn for the tempting kiss.
Nine. Yale attributes the
beauty of her complexion to
the constant use of this de-
licious cream. Her fame has
been Heralded from ocean to
ocean by all sthe leading
newspapers of the. world,
who publicly declare her to
be the most beautiful woman
on earth.
YaIe's Almond Blossom
Cream is pure. 1t is cleans
ing, healing and refreshing.
Try a jar and be convinced
and beautifled at the same
time. Price 100. For sale
by druggists and dealers
everywhere or
NINE. NJ. YALE, Temple of Beauty.
LAG State street, Chicago.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-06
keWSY NOTES.

John Franklin. OF Terre Haute, Ind
was kicked by COW and instantly kill
ed.
John B. Minor, professor of law in
the Virginia University. is dead at a
ripe age.
The Standard Wagon Company, OF
Cincinnati failed for s4OO, 900. Assets
f300,0O
-Elizabethtown is to have a water
works plant. The contract will be let
August 10.
Strikers have sued the Southern Pa.
cifc for $780, 900 damages for false i'm.
prisonment.
Louis and George Rich, OF Vslpars-
iso, Ind, were gored to death BY a vi
cious bull.
Rodriguez, the Cuban insurgent lead.
or. was killed and his forces defeated
with heavy loss.
John Day, charged with killing John
Cawood, at Harlan Courthouse In 1883
has been captured.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-06

W do not know positively, but v
have Sl5 in our inside pocket don't you
know" which says that Mr.. Walter p
Emerson is the author of the breezy and
newsy political gossip, which the Louis
vile Times publishes from Cincinnati
Mr.. Emerson's intimate knowledge Of
men and things in the States Of Ohio and
Kentucky, coupled with memory that
is wonderful, .nake him not only a most
interesting but very instructive writer,
and the Times adds to its popularity by
engaging his services.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-06

SATURDAY was McCresry day and the
model Congressman was largely on tor
all around. Down in Franklin county
his candidate for the Legislature, Mr.
James A. Violet, although to fame and
to politics almost unknown, defeated
Blsckburn's man, Col. f. II. Taylor, g
life long politician, who had never known
defeat before, by majority OF S3l, car
rying nearly every precinct, including
that OF the colonel himself. As Senator
Blackburn had stumped the county for
Taylor, the result is more than gratifying
to the sound money men. In Nelson
Isaac Wilson, a McCresry man, was also
nominated, beating Mckay, free silver
tie, by 500 or 600. 1t begins to look like
McCresry's lead in the race for U. S.
Senator will give him the nomination on
the first ballot.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-06

GEN. HESDRIcK has ordered his sttor.
ney at New York to institute suit fol-
libel against the Press OF that city fol
publishing letter from Kentucky say
ing that he had compromised suit FOL
taxes against the Big Sandy R. r. fol
200 Or just half what the State claim
ed was due, and that after collecting the
amount he placed it to bis own private
credit in bank. Gen. Hendrick says
that the story originated in the fertile
brain of a disreputable correspondent
and that be will make the paper smoke
unless it makes full retraction. AS the
general is candidate for reelection, the
snimus Of the publication is apparent.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-06
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.
The Richmond fair cleared $500

The Richmond fair cleared $500.
"A few loads OF corn for sale. JOS
Ballou, Stanford.
"A few extra good lambs for sale. Jos,
Bsllou, Stanford.
-Wistful, 9Th, now holds the record
for Tennessee bred trctters.
Wanted stock to pasture. Plenty oil
grass and water. w. W. White.
w. T. Tucker took a car load Of
lambs to Cincinnati and got 2! to 44c for
them.
Cal Nsyius, of Lancaster, sold to
Lee Thomas, OF Lexington, Elkin, 2:24,
for $500.
William Robinson, aged 81, has the
distinction OF being the Oldest race dri-
yer in Indiana.
The great PAGER, Robert j., was
beaten at Cleveland by Joe Patchen
Best time 2:04f.
r.. II. Bronsugh's Kitty b. got third
money in the race for two .year.olds at
Oakley Saturday.
-Effie Powers and Pestoris Wilkes re-
duced the pacing team record to 2:l5,
knocking of IA seconds.
-Southdown bucks, Poland China
bears, Shorthorn and Jersey bulls fer
sale by F. Reid, Stanford.
The corn crop this year 10 estimated
at $500, 10000 bushels, the largest in
the history of the country.
The cotton production in the South
has grown from IS, $50 bales in 1895 to
to 6, 476, 435 bales in 1895.
-Tbe Columbia fair will be held Aug.
1928. Secretary j. E. Worrell has our
thanks for complimentary.
The Advocate says William Rue will
take Gambonito, I King Chester snd other
good ones to St. Louis and Atlanta this
fall.
The shipment Of strawberries on the
Memphis branch OF the L. d N. this
year exceeded that OF former years by
q, 900 crates.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-06
As Emmett Logan would saw.

As Emmett Logan would say:
Things have come to HI OF a pass,
When a man can't wallop bis yn jacksss
Because the INTERIOR JOURNAL hal
taken occasion to rebuke some of tn,
methods OF those who wear the livery O
democrats to better serve the republican
devil, and further perhaps because VIZ
have not seen d. to jump on Col. w. o
Bradley with both feet and abuse him
like pickpocket, it is reported in the
mountains, so friend who has recently
returned from there tells us, that we
have lifted ourselves body and soul by
our boot straps over into the republican
camp. The sbsurdity OF such talk makes
it almost unnecessary for us to notice it.
BY birth and by nature we could not Re
anything but democrat, but We hope
We are not so hide-bound and illiberal as
never to see anything wrong in demo-
crat, simply because he is one, or any
good in a republican for no other reason
than he is OF the opposite party. We
heNc tokSu OcChoiOu fcpcntcuiy W Cuu-
gel Joe Blackburn, though always in
sorrow and never in anger, because We
thought we had q right to wsllop our
own iscksss, when We saw him going
against party and party measures, and
we will continue to exercise that right,
whenever the animals get out OF the
middle Of the road, believing that in
party Allegiance alone can anything be
accomplished. There is nothing In COM
mon with us and republicsnism, but
while we detest republican methods, we
do not dislike all republicans. As one
BLACK nanny" used to say, 81 love you,
child, but hate your ways" so we feel
towards Col. Bradley. He represents all
that is antsgnonistic to our political be-
liefs, but he is q warm personal friend,
who has shown bis sincerity on repeated
occasions, and while we are going to try
10 help hide him under and adverse ma
iority of $4,000 or 10000, We are going
10 treat him fairly and accord him that
respect that his social and political stand
ng entitle him. And il this be treason,
make the most OF it.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-06

A SPLENDID pen picture of gallant old
Frank Wolford from the pen of Mr.. Eu.
gene W. Newman, who writes under the
nom de plume OF Ssvoyard. appeared in
Saturdays Courier-Jo Journal, which ought
to be preserved by every admirer OF the
rugged old diamond in the rough.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-06

EDITOR DAMS has disposed of his in
terest in the Middlesboro News to George
w. Albrecht and will 20 to Greensboro to
edit republican sheet. Grazing must
be short in the newspaper field in the
ex-maQic, but it is to be hoped that this
new entry into the journalistic derby
will not starve to death.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-06

IA four yesrold son OF Walter Blos'
Of Cleveland, o., fell from its mother
arms and was killed.
A freight car jumped the track OF
the @. & o. bridge at Cincinnati AM
smashed two houses.
Joseph S. Coxey, OF tramp army
fame, has been nominated for governo
by the Ohio populists.
There we're only six fights between
the Blackburn men and their opponenti
at Peaks Mill last week.
Ed Garten, attacked his grandfather
with stick OF wood at Murray, and the
old man cut his life out.
In quarrel over a collsr-button
Alfred Thomas shot and killed his cous-
in, Thomas Davis, at Nashville.
Louisville added another murder to
its record. Sam Skinner was killed a,
10th and Broadway by John Boyd.
B F. Burbridge, a veteran OF the
Mexican and civil wars, was killed in q
fall from his wagon at 0wingsville.
Hon. Chas. F. Crisp is having a gala
time in England. He will be dined by
the speaker OF the House Of Commons.
The trolley cars scored its 10th vic
tim last week in Brooklyn, that number
having been killed there in few years
A frepzied Spanisrd shot and killed
four persons in q ballroom in Mexico
because he was refused dance by a
lady.
Sunday last was unusually bloody.
Nearly every item on the first page OF
the Courier ournal told OF the taking OF
human life.
in a wreck on the B. 4 o. near
z Evansville. an engineer and fireman
we're killed and several passenger coach
es were burned.
Town Marshal w. S. Marx, OF
D wingsvile, was shot and fatally wound.
ID at picnic by Bob Ysrber because be
arrested two women.
Henry Brinkmeyer, OF Cincinnati,
$500 from his sweetheart to
,uy his wedding clothes and has not
Iince been heard Of.
AT Raleigh, n. O.. DR.. W. ]. spruill
committed suicide after having attempt
ID to assault the wife OF w. A. York,
me of his best friends.
Miss Flsgler, daughter Of the chief
4 ordinance Of the United States army,
hot and killed young negro, who was
tealing fruit from her yard.
AT Nashville, Tom Westbroke killed
Bill Williamson on the refusal OF the lat.
er to marry Westbroke's sister, with
ghom he had been intimate.
Officials OF the Pullman and Wagner
ompanies say that the business OF their
leeping and psrlor cars for June aud
uly is the largest in the history OF the
When Gen. Hardin and Col. Brad.
~ meet for their first joint discussion
, Louisville space in the hall will be
qualify divided between democrats and !
,publicans.
AT Durham, n. o., Reams large tn .
acco warehouse, Stokes opera house a
nd dozen other buildings were totally 4
estroyed by fire. The total loes will I
sgrega,e 100000. 4
Henry and Albert O'Neil, young z
ZEN, were fred upon as they left 8
lurch at Gideon, La, and were killed. t
hree other young men have been ar. Il
sted for the murder.
"A big deal in street railroad bonds p
as made at Nashville, and $4,000 was p
10 amount of bonds changed hands st &
IT. 1t is reliably stated that Wander
1t University was the purchaser f
Over 10000 names are now attached Ii
the petition for clemency for Maria n
arberi, who killed her betrsyer, Bstsl- a
}, in New York, and is sentenced to e
in the death chair in few weeks. u
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-06

Julius Blue, Of Kisseme, Fla, looked
into the barrel of his pistol to see II 1t
was loaded. A large crowd attended his
burial the folio wing day.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-06

HURRAH for Trigg county. 1t too has
Joined McCreary's sound money column
by naming candidate by 400 over the
free silver man,
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1895-08-06

1895
Primary, Preparatory and Collegiate Depart
ments.
Scientific, Classical and Special Courses Of
Study.
Schools Of Music, Art, French and Elocution.
Best teachers employed, each a specialist in her
own Department
Boarding pupils under the direct supervision Of
teachers.
For further information, address
"A WILLIAM SHELTON, President.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-23
State Trades Council Holding Its
Session at Anaconda.
THE ATTENDANCE IS LARGE
Matters Pertaining to Policy Have Been
Discussed in Secret-Lavtsh
Entertainment.

Anaconda, Mont. Nov. 19.-The State
Trades and Labor Council, which has
been in session in this city since Mon
day noon, is hard at work, but as yet
have accomplished very little more
than preliminary work. Matters which
pertain to determining the policy of
the council have been discussed in Sc
cret session and have been referred to
committees. Definite action therefore,
will not be taken until tomorrow. There
are about 20 delegates in attendance,
representing the labor organizations
of Butte, Helena, Great Falls, Nilsson
Ia, Belt, Kalispell and Neihart. Presi-
dent j. A. Ferguson made his annual
address today. Secretary Garfield and
Treasurer Huseby also filed reports.
Monday evening the American Fed
GRAFTON of Labor kept open house for
the visitors, feasting and toastng them.
Tonight the local council held an open
meeting in the opera house and ad-
dresses were made by leading members
of the convention.
Messages of greeting have been sent
to Eugene V. Debs and to General Mas
ter Workman Sovereign. The council
expects to complete the work in hand
tomorrow afternoon.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-23
Oskar Hub er's and D. F. Heustis'
Only Estimates Available
THE OTHERS WERE IRREGULAR
Require Time, Owing TO Many
Important Details.

Olympia, Wash, Nov. 19.-Bids for
construction of the superstructure OF
the new capitol building were
opened today but owing to the
fact that preliminary details must re-
ceive the attention of the commission
and the advice of the attorney general
taken regarding certain legal questions
involved, no conclusion will be reached
until tomorrow. The details of the bids
were as follows:
ID. w. Starrat, Port Townsend, $973,-
1853; first alternative add, $4,000; sec
ond add, $66S1; third, $4,000; fourth, de-
duct $S9, OOO
John Keenan,. Spokane, $944OoO; no al
ternatives.
The bid of Robert Wakefield OF Port
land was informal and was returned
unopened.
Oskar Huber. Spokane, $9S6,545; first
alternative add, $26, $40; second add.
S12,675; third add, 81 $40; fourth deduct,
$121,2O Deduct $197S if Tenino stone
is used, will use Denny Clay Company
roofing without extra cost.
f. d. Heustis and A f. Barrett,
$946,OOO; first alternative add, $21, 800;
second add, $500; third add, $45OO;
fourth, deduct $79,570
conditions in the specifications for var
iOus kinds of material. The bid of Rob-
ert Wakefield was accompanied by
bonds from non-residents of the state,
which is against the provisions of the
law, and therefore could not be consid-
cred. The bid of Starrat was unac-
companied by bonds and will not be
likely to receive consideration John
Keenan's bid being over the limit Of the
appropriation without any alterna-
tives can not enter the competition.
This would seem to confine the contest
to the bids of Huber and Heustis.
The bid of the latter stipulated that
if at any time during construction of
the building the warrants should fall
in value below par that the time con-
sumed in placing the same at face value
should be deducted from the time stip-
ulated for completion of the work
Members of the commission are re-
ticent as to the final disposition of the
matter as the many details to first be
disposed of render the result uncertain.
1t will be remembered that the last leg
islature appropriated 1000, which
amount was supposed to represent the
original million minus 900 already
expended in preliminary work. OF the
new appropriation there has been ex-
pended 6,161.64, leaving 1898 ,S3S. SO for
the completion of the building, and it is
now for the commission to decide if
any one of the bids or desirable alterna-
tives come within the limit of the ap-
preparation. All the commissioners
were present today at the meeting with
the exception Of Auditor Grimes, who
is i'll in Ellensburg.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-23
LEGAL BUBBLES THROWN ASIDE
Criminals in Idaho Cannot Escape on
Technicaliiies

Boise, Idaho. Nov. 19.-The supreme
court today again took occasion to let
it be known that it will not liberate
criminals on technicalities. In passing
on the case of George n. Hinckley, the
Latah county forger the court said:
THE contention in this case bears
the Impress of an idea, the obtaining
Of which among the legal profession we
have before been called upon to depre-
cate, and that is that the criminal law
was enacted solely for the protection Of
criminals"
Hnckley as deputy auditor and re-
corder issued a large amount of fraud
ulent warrants He pleaded guilty, but
afterwards the case was appealed on
the ground that the information filed
was not sufficient, and the supreme
court holds that such a question can
not be raised on appeal.
Judgment of the lower court was af-
frmed in the case of Edward Haverly.
sent up for five years from Kootenai
county for burglary. The cases Of Rob
ert BalfOur VS.. Thomas Evans, Latah
county, and J. NJ Arthur VS.. Eben
Mounce, Nez Perez county, were dis
missed, appeals not having been taken
within the statutory 60 days
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-23
CoRRIeAN DOESN'T LIKE REvoLvERs
Dispute Between Turfmen in San Fran
cisco Caused a Ruction.

San Francisco, Nov. ID. II. Will
liams, president of the California
Jockey Club and lessee of the Bay Dis
trict track, encountered Edward Cor
rigan, the Chicago turfman, in the Pal
ace hotel tonight and the two immedi-
ately became involved in dispute over
racing matters. Just what led to
declaration of hostilities is not known,
for those who were present would not
talk, but it is said COrrigan made an
attack on his youthful and slender OPP
ponent. Before he could do any dam
age he found a muzzle Of a revolver
jammed against his vest button and
nearly died of heart failure Before
Williams could pull the trigger a friend
threw up his arm, while friends of
Corrigan rushed him out on Montgom-
cry street. He did not hang back any
and only caught his breath when he
found himself well out of range of Will
liamS' weapon. Friends of the two are
trying to patch up a compromise.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1895-11-23
Congressman Hyde Says It Is
Inevitable.
AN INTERVIEW AT TACOMA
Believes This Nation VIII Not Permit
the Overlapping of the Cont.
nent by English.

Tacoma, Nov. 19.-Congressman S. c.
Hyde of Spokane. who takes - seat
at Washington in December, in OK
pressing his views on the Venezuelan
question and the Monroe doctrine, said
'The English nation is our rival
Their aid and sympathy for the south
prolonged the conflict, cost us hundreds
of millions in money and hundreds Of
thousands of lives. am one of those
who believe this nation has a mighty
destiny to fulfill, one which will not per-
init the overlapping of this continent
by large part 0f the British empire.
War with Great Britain must come.
When it does come, the British possess
sions in North America will be no more.
In the language of John Bright, we
shall have a vast ocean-bound republic,
stretched from the frozen oceans of the
north to the warm seas of the south 1
would love to enlist as private soldier
again to prosecute that war"