davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-10-30

poned until Monday night, and the ex-
pectation is that the female suffrage advo-
Gates will then speak.
Last Tuesday the Convention adjourn
ed in respect to the memory of Mr.. R. FL.
Hodges, membe from Marlboro, who
died at Bennettsville, and at night eau
Gus of the Democratic members was held
to consider the suffrage plan. Nothing
whatever was accomplished, the mem bers
only talking over the plan that had been
presented by the Committee. Senator
Irby made a vigorous speech against the
property and educational qualifications
that had been incorporated in the report.
Senator Tillman explained the operations
of the plan, and he expects it to be accept
ed by large vote.
The Convention has adopted the article
on Militia. The only change from the
present provisions is that the General
Assembly shall provide for liberal PEN
sion for Confederate soldiers and their
widows, if in need Of assistance. 1t Is
the intention Of Mr.. Floyd, the chairman
Of the Militia Committee, to Introduce
bill at the next session OF the General
Assembly providing for an appropriation
of S1O0, 900 for the pension fund. :,
The general expectation is that the
the end Of November There are still a
number Of important provisions Of par
TALLY completed articles as well as five or
six complete articles.
Nothing has recently been heard of the
resolution Of Mr.. Ellerbe doing away
with The session of the General Assembly,
and it does not look as if he intends to
push it. The work Of the Convention
may involve the postponement Of the
session of the General Assembly, and it
may be thought best not to have the
Legislature meet until in January.
It is likely that the homestead matter
will soon be taken up and disposed of.
1t is the only section in the Legislative
report that has not been finished, and it
would have been settled days ago but for
the opinion that it will take two days to
dispose Of the question, although the
Convention has about decided upon what
form is wanted to preserve the home
stead. A. K.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
Has Not Yet Signed.

1t now develops that the agreement
for the exten sion of the bond on the
purchase of the Midas and Lucky May
group of mines in the Clifton district
has not yet been signed by F. A. Hen
a-iod, one of the owners Of the prop
critics That gentleman gave his
pledge that the agreement would be
signed UP by him. but by the time the
papers were drawn up and placed be-
fore him for his signature the young
man had changed his mind, something
ne had done several times before. It
IS understood, however, that an ami
cable agreement has been entered into
and the development of the properties
is to continue in the same old vigorous
manner The owners will be extreme
~ fortunate II they induce such men
as MeSsrs. Macintosh, Chambers and
McCune to make investments in the
Clifton district, which to date has re-
ceiyed comparatively little attention
at the hands of capitalists. The gentle
men named are not at all anxious to
spend more good money in the search
for gold there but having once taken
hoi6 they do not care to throw up the
sponge until they have demonstrated
fully that there is nothing of perma-
-fent value within the lines of the
claims. It is not looked upon as even
a good gamble at this time, however.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31

a buggy, was one who was not able to
march with the old boys in the line
although his head kept step to the
music and never missed beat. He is
a veteran of the veterans, having
earned his honOrS by enduring the
hardShipS Of two wars and was always
in the thickeSt of the fight. He is be-
loved by all who know him. Little
children run to greet him with a kiss
and in the devotion of children the
nobleness of the man is depicted. That
old gentleman was General Nathan
KimbaH. AS he drove along the line
yesterday many a young man thought
If he could ever live to attain the
place in the hearts of his countrymen
that the general has attained he would
not have lived in vain. With each re-
curing year as he follows the veterans
of the war to the cemetery to perform
their simple act of devotion to the
dead, all who see him pass silently but
fervently pray that he may be spared
to join in the march next Decoration
day.
The exercises at the cemetery in the
morning were brief and at the close
the procession reformed and marched
back to the city. In the afternoon the
Knights of Pythias, G. A. R., For
rosters, A. o. U. w. and Relief Corps
with the band visited Mountain View
cemetery where the ceremonies of the
morning were repeated.
AT the NJ. e. church in the evening
there was a union memorial service
under the auspices of John A. Dix and
John A. Logan posts of the G. A. r.
which drew an immense audience.
Addresses were made by Colonel ALI
son and Hillman Brough.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
CITY ORDINANCE

AN ORDINANCE REPEATING AN
ordinance levying a tax on real estate
and improvements thereon in lamp dis
trlct No ], Salt Lake City.
section BE it ordained by the city
council OF Salt Lake city, Territory OF
Stah. that an ordinance entitled AN
ordnance Levying the Tax for the AS
SeSsnent or Real Estate and Improves
NMSntS 1nereon Within Lamp District
Nunper One, Salt Lake City" approved
on the 10th day of February. 1885, be,
ana the same is hereby repealed.
Ssctlon This ordinance to take effect
ana De IN force from and after its PAS
Passed by the city council of Salt Lake
10y 10y dssrrltory OF Utah, April S0th. 1895.
60 tS1erTeo 10 the mayor for his ap-
pio'dl. G.. II. BACKMAN,
Approved this the 9Th day of May. a.
- 1cS0' r. y. BASKIN,
B. 40. Mayor
Territory OF Utah. City and County OF
% IL L5ahe-ss /. 6. H Backman, recorder
IN ana Tor said city do hereby certify that
me above and foregoing is a full. true
a e.. correct copy OF an ordinance entitled
An ordnance Repeating an Ordinance
LeNylng Tax on Real Estate and I'm
PToVements Thereon in Lamp District
no no l. salt Lake City, passed by the
city council of Salt Lake city Territory
on Utah. April SOth, 1895 and approved
Dy the mayor on the 9Th day of May
1872 as appears of record in my Office
In witness whereof have hereunto
49,, SET my hand and affixed the cor
NSedD Porate seal Of said city this the
10Th day OF May, A D.. 1895
G. II. BACKNIAN,
City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
NEWS FROM NEARBY
CITIES AND TOWNS.
MUCH GOOD DONE BY SOUTHERN
RAINS.
Cold Weather in the Mountains May
Injure the SheeD-CoId Snaps
Have Injured FrUit-And of Such
is Republicanism.

Salina, May 2S.-It has been rain
ing here for two days. and it looks
as though it would continue for two
days longer. A vast amount of good
has been done. tie ground being al
ready soaked to the depth of several
inches. 1t is very cold and we fear
a killing frost will follow, the noun
tains and foot hills are white with
snow. Sheep herds that are lambing
in the mountains are suffering ter
ribly.
A killing frost followed our last
storm. taking all our fruit, excepting
some apples and a few currants and
berries. Our present prospects are
lovely for an abundance of everything
excepting fruit. There has been sev-
eral cold snaps this spring, which has
caused the water in the Sewer and
tributary streams to flow down by de-
grees, and as a consequence there is
plenty to come yet and all crops I'M
der both old and new cereals will
very likely mature.
The people of this county are
more out of debt today than they
have been for ten years. They have
quit asking the stores for tick as.
they used to in the balmy days oil the
Mckinley bill? Sewer county is all
right. and with Tree coinage OF silver
we will in a few years show you a
commonwealth that will cut no small
figure in the makeup and manage
ment of affairs in the coming state of
Utah.
This county is to have a course of
lectures this coming month by some
of the best educators and orators in
the territory. DR.. j. NJ. Tanner
speaks tomorrow evening.
Our Republican friends here elected
a justice of the peace last fall whom
they do not hesitate in denominating
as person disqualified and to cap the
climax they petitioned him to step
down and out, his honor declining to
do so until after his bondsmen with
drew, when he was obliged to. Mr..
D C. Liddle is a candidate for the va
cancy which will be filled by the
county court this week. Our Repub-
lican town council has been in Office
year and a half and about the only
thing done in that time by way of or
dinance is the repeal of the dog tax.
They should follow their justice-step
down and out. Our town is lively at
present and our people as rule feel
contented and happy. The rain is still
falling and the farmer rejoiceth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF INTENTION TO MAKE
applicat ton for permit to cut. timber
upon the public lands, under act of March
Sd, 1891. To all whom it may Concern:
Notice is hereby given that Immediately
after the publication hereof for three
weeks, as required by said Act, the under
signed will make application to the Hon
Secretary of the Interior at Washington.
D. c., for a permit to cut and remove
Norway Pine and Red Pine Timber from
a tract of the unsurveyed public lands of
the United States, situated about thirty
miles from Heber City, Wasatch County
Utah, and more particularly described as
follows to-wit: Unsurveyed land, COM
mencing at the Provo river at the inter-
section of the 1110 of longitude and run
ming thence east two miles; thence south
two miles; thence west two miles; thence
north two miles, and estimated to be
when surveyed sections Il and 10 of town
ship south, range east, and sections 8
and Z of township south, range 8 east.
containing about $500 acres.
SAMUEL J. JONES.
r. EUGENE JONES.
Postoffice Address: Provo City. Titan.
S. w. DARKE, Attorney for Applicant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
Trust.-Notice is hereby given that
whereas George b. Mills and Mary Layi-
MIA Mills, his wife, on the 18th day OF
Benefit Building Society. the sum of one
thousand dollars (s1.000.0O, and made,
executed and delivered to said Society,
their note and agreement for that
amount, payable in installments accord
ing to the terms OF said note and agree
ment, and to secure the said note and the
payment of all inStallments and of the
fines and assessments according to the
rules and regulations OF said Society, on
the same date, made, executed and deliv-
cred to the undersigned, Elias A. Smith.
under their hands and seals. their certain
deed of trust, which deed of trust was
recorded in the Office of the SILT Lake
County Recorder in Book 2, of Mort
cages, page 237. on the Goth day of Janu-
airy, 1898, which deed of trust so recorded
is now hereby referred to and made a
part of this notice. whereby they con-
veyed to Elias A. Smith, the undersigned,
for the purposes named in said deed OF
trust and his heirs and assigns forever all
the property hereinafter described, and
whereas the said George B. Mills and
Mary Lavinia Mills, his wife, are now in
default in the payment of the interest, in
stallments and fines, and there IS now due
the Society the sum of $l.054.91. and where
as at the same time the said George b.
Mills and Mary Lavinia Mills, his wife,
pledged fifteen shares of stock of the said
Society as additional security of said
loan, with authority to sell the same in
case default be made in any of the pro-
visions of the said note and agreement
prescribed. Now, therefore, pursuant TO
the terms of said deed of trust I will sell
at the west front door of the County
Court House known as the Joint City
and County Building of Salt Lake Coun-
ty, Utah Territory, in the City and Coun-
ty of Salt Lake, Utah Territory. on
Thursday, the 14th day of June, A ID.
1895, at L o'clock NJ. at public auction to
the highest bidder for cash, all the right
title and interest that the said George b.
Mills and Mary Lavinia Mills, his wife,
had on the 18th day of January. 1898, or
that they may afterwards have acquired
of, in or to all that piece of land in Salt
Lake County, Utah, particularly described
rs follows, to-Wit: Commencing at point
one % rod west from the southeast cor
ner of lot three 81, in block twenty-three
(23), plat .'B," Salt Lake City Survey, and
running thence west TWO (2) rods; thence
north seven % rods; thence east two CD
rods; thence south seven Cd rods, to be-
ginning, together with a right of way
over strip one % rod wide adjoining
said land on the east side thereof. Also
ten shares of tenth series stock of the
capital stock of the lions Benefit Build
ing Society pledged as aforesaid. and will
apply the proceeds of said sale as direct
ed in said deed of trust
ELIAS a. SMITH,
Dated this 22nd day of May, A. D. 1Sa5.
BARLOW FERGUSON, Attorney for
Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
Mntica No osn1 \

APPLICATION FOR PATENT-uNT-
ted States Land Office, Salt Lake Civ.
Utah, April L 1895; Notice is hereby
9 9iication for a United States Patent for
The Success and Venus Lodes MINING
claim, situate in Big Cottonwood Mining
district, Salt Lake County, Utah Terri.
tory. consisting of the Success and Venus
Todes. and surface ground on each Lode
600 feet wide, being u. S. NJ. S. No S69s
and described in the field notes and pIsf
of the official survey on nile in this Office
vim magnetic variation at 10 degrees AZ
minutes east as follows: Commencing az
post No. l, a corner OF the claim (whercs
the II s. M NJ. No. bears north 70 degrees
% minutes west 1908 feet; and Posi- No
g Cold Hill Lode bears north Is degrees
Al minutes west 340.1 feet); thence south 81
degrees 20 minutes east l.5O0 feet to Post
Nc .. thence south q degrees 40 minutes
81 degrees 20 minutes west 656 feet to Post
No <: thence south 20 degrees 45 minutes
esSt 1s73 feet to Post No. s: thence north
81 degrees 20 minutes west SSS feet to Post
vest 1856 feet to Post No. s. whence the
quarter section corner between sections /
and IL. township south, range l east
hears south 80 degrees 81 minutes wesf
ose i feet): thence south CT degrees 20 mir
mfes east IA feet to Post No. 4; thence
north % degrees 20 minutes east 600 fest
to Post No. y 4 ;, the place Of beginning
and Venus Lodes. locations MINING
claim being of record in the ofIics
of the Recorder OF said mining district a +
nearest known locations being
Gold Hill Lode on the west.
Last Chance Lode on the east
I direct that this notice be published in
G 1ns sa Utah. the newspaper nibli Eass
nearest the said mining claim. for the
20 - BYRON GRoo. Register.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31

Good reports continue to be received
from the Marysvale country as to the
condition of the many properties there
which are being opened up and extern
sively developed. Rich strikes are be-
ing made in several of the mines al
most daily and some Of the new prop
critics are showing up in strictly first
class shape.
One OF the newest strikes was that
in the Silver King, which is owned by
3. D. Darger. Recent developments
have opened up a 12-foot vein of gold
bearing quartz, and the showing is so
good that the owner of the property
is already figuring on the early cree
ton of a 60-Stamp mill for the purpose
of treating the output of the mine,
which is free milling. Another new
and important discovery was made not
long since by MeSSrS. Wilson, Holland
and Wells, on their property near the
Sewer mine. This ore is also free and
shows considerable gold in panning.
AS yet comparatively little develop
nent work has been done on the claim,
but it is the intention oe the gentlemen
TO continue down on the vein and de-
termine just what they have.
Messrs. Johnston and Jones have
just sold their interests in the Queen
Isabelle to the third owner, G. D.
Medley, of the city of Chicago, who will
continue the development work at
once. 1t is reported that the property
looks very well. as does also the Sur
prise, which is working the usual force
OF men and others.
The district now has three mills in
operation, the Sewer, Annie Laurie
and Butler-Beck. All of the plants are
doing good work and during the sea-
son their combined output of gold will
be considerable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
NOTICE.

LEGAL NOTICE.-IN THE PROBATE
court in and for Salt Lake county. terri
tory of Utah. In the matter of the estate
of James Moray, deceased. Notice of
time and place for the hearing of petition
for admission to probate of will. Pur-
suant to an order of said court in said
matter, notice is hereby given that Thurs
day, the 9th day of June, a. D. 1885. at
10 o'clock a. m, at the county court house
in Salt Lake city, Utah territory, in the
court room of said court, has been APP
pointed the time and place for the hearing
of petition of Petronala Moray, praying
for the admission to probate of certain
document Herewith presented, purport-
ing to be the last will and testament of
James Moray, deceased, when and where
all persons interested may appear and OPP
pose the probate of said will, or the
granting of letters testamentary TO Pet
ronald Moray, as prayed for in said petit
ton.
In witness whereof, I have here
unto set my hand and affixed the
(Seal.) seal of said court, this 21st day Of
May, A. d. 1895.
c. z. STANTON,
Clerk OF the Probate Court.
by \. c. REESE, Deputy Clerk.
Bennett. Marshall & Bradley, Attorneys
for Estate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
AT THE SPRINGS.

The crowd that went out to the
springs yesterday was something sur
prising. The cars were crowded all
day, and several extra trains were run
to accommodate the people. The bl-
cycle road races attracted most Of the
people, because there was enough al
stake to make them interesting aside
from the fact that a number of noted
riders were in the contest. Everything
passed off quietly and the order main
tanned was all that could be desired.
The new manager certainly deserves
credit for the way he managed things
so that his numerous guests could have
no inst reason to complain.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
OGDEN DEPT.
HERALD BRENcH OFFICE,
5l3 UTAH LOAN g. TRUST BUILDING
Ogden. May ST.
THE BICYCLE RACES.

Great interest was manifest in the
bicycle race yesterday, because it was
the most notable wheel event that has
ever taken place in this city At $3.50
o'clock the racers appeared on Wash
ington avenue, and lined up near the
centre of the block between Twenty
fifth and Twenty-fourth streets.
The entries were as follows
l, Arthur Liday; 2, Z. A. Smith; 8,
w. P. Fowler; 4, w. 3. Gray; 5, J. S..
Bereton; 6, James Woodmansee; Z,
VIM. DeWolfe; s, w. II. Anderson; 8,
c. C. Smith; 10, Walter Webb; II. T.
D. Fenton; u, Walter Cooper; Is, r.
Grange; IA, w. H Drabble; 10, c..
Garff, jr.
Several handicaps were placed on
the riders, ranging from one to six
minutes. Drabble and De Wolf were
given a start of six minutes, while
Fenton, who won the race at Salt
Lake city in the morning, was allowed
one minute. Fowler and Liday started
from the scratch.
The following is a, list of prizes Of
fered: First prize, diamond ring,
value, $1,000; second prize, bicycle
suit, value, $40; first time prize, gold
medal, value SIS; second time prize,
prize, racing handle bars, value So;
fourth prize white sweater, value, 81;
fifth prize, bell and lantern, value, 81;
slow race prize, gold filled watch,
value $40.
The following officials conducted the
race: Judge, T. Carr; timekeepers, G.
V. Schramm, c. S. Pulver, DR.. A.
Fernlund; referee, G. C. Bent; starter,
D. A Fernlund.
The start was made without hitch,
and all of the racers got away accord
ing to the conditions previously ar
ranged.
In about thirty minutes after the
start. a message from the springs an
nounced that Drabble had come in
first, Grange second, Fenton third. On
the ten mile road race. Fenton was the
fastest man in the time race and,
therefore. won the first time prize,
which considering the fact that he had
lust won the fifteen mile road race at
Salt Lake city was a very good record
for one day.
The first one in was Drabble: time,
s4:45: Ralph Grange second, 35:39; Tim
Fenton third. 1922; w. B. Gray
fourth. 37:OS: James Woodmansee fifth,
"a 30: c. Garff sixth. 1875; w. H. An
derson seventh, 36:45; c. c. Smith
eighth, 34:10; E. A. Smith ninth, $751;
Mr.. Fowler TENTH 34:O4; A Ldday eIeV-
enth, 34:14.
minute and a half. took the time prize
and third prize.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
black yEsPER,s PAGEANTs

SO speaks Shakespeare of those dark
sombre clouds that we often see to-
wards night. They foretell a storm
Just as surely do functional Irregular
tiles and female arrangements" fore
tell a life of suffering or an early
grave. Be warned by these symptoms.
Thousands of once afflicted women
have driven away disease and death
by taking in time Dr. Pierce's Favor
lite Prescription. Send for the doctors
large treatise C6S pages Oh diseases
Of women. 1t is profusely illustrated
with wood cuts and colored plates and
will be sent to any address for 10 cents
in stamps, sealed secure from observa-
ton, by the Worlds Dispensary Medi-
cal Association, Buffalo, N Y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-31
nECoRATIoN DAY.

Never since the observance OF Dec
Grafton Day was inaugurated in this
city has the day been so universally
observed as it was yesterday.
The people of the city and surround
ing country generally turned out and
Joined in with the veterans of the war
in paying homage not only to the ma
tons dead, but to garland with HOW
ers the graves of their own dear ones
who have crossed the deep, dark val
ley of death.
Early in the morning the streets
were thronged with people, each In
dividual carrying boquets of flowers
with which to decorate the graves IN
the cemeteries, so that by 10 o'clock,
the hour fixed for the procession to
move, the sidewalks along the line of
march were thronged.
The C. A. r. veterans were escorted
from their hall to the city cemetery by
the members of Lincoln division Uni
form rank knights of Pythias and
members of Ogden lodge No. 2 knights
of Pythias Following the g. A. r.
came the Odd Fellows, a. o. U. W.,
Foresters, Veteran Firemen, Woman
Relief Corps, Sons Of Veterans. school
children, Sunday school scholars, N.
G.. U. cavalry mounted and battery A,
n. G. U. and citizens in carriages.
1t was the most imposing procession
that has ever marched to the cemetery
on a like occasion. 1t was over a
mile long, and the best of order was
maintained from beginning TO end.
The ogden City brass band, escorted
by the entire police force, led the pro-
cession both to and from the cemetery.
At the city cemetery, in the morning,
each particular organization perform
ed the ritualistic service required.
Thus at the same time, in different
parts of the large cemetery, there was
as many as six different services going
on.
1t was beautiful sight, and one
that was very impressive, when all of
the different orders separated and
marched to the graves Of those who
had formerly belonged to them, and
each performed the simple but appro-
pirate service and deposited the floral
emblelns on the graves.
The G.. A. R., of course, drew the
largest crowd, because the day was es-
pecially set apart for them, and their
service is especially beautiful
No one can refuse. to reverence the
battle-scarred veterans when they
gather around the grave OF a comrade
There is depth of feeling depicted in
each countenance that is more eloquent
than words, and makes the onlooker
venerate the memory of the old soldier
living or dead.
In the procession yesterday riding In