davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

being consigned to Mr.. Qualey, while
the remainder were the property OF w.
S. Mccormick, the consignment having
been purchased by the banker and
ordered sent TO the north for feeding
purposes. Today the Union Pacific
viii load twenty-five cars at Oasis for
the north, the stock being part of the
Saunders purchase. During the days
of the coming week some more heavy
shipments are to TAX place and there
will be no let up on the cattle move
ments until toward the middle of the
coming month. The delivery of all of
these cattle will mean that the people
of the southern part of the territory
will soon be well fixed in the way of
cash. Some heavy distributions Of
money are being made in consequence
Of the immense stock traffic this
season.
One of the handsomest trains Of
cattle that has ever been in this city,
was loaded out at the stock yards yes
terday in Palace Montgomery stock
cars, the property of the Chicago,
Rock Island & Pacific railway. These
cattle originated in Athlone, Cali
~fornia, and are being shipped to the
Chicago market, being consigned to
Clay, Robinson & Co. There were
twenty cars, and they wen out of here
via the Rio Grande Western on a
special fast schedule, A. Il. deRlcqleS,
the local agent for the firm, who will
sell them, going in charge.
The shipping of cattle from Cali
fornia to the eastern markets has
been started TO quite an extent by the
efforts of the big eastern handlers, as
the prices are much more satisfactory.
There is virtually no market for good
stuff in San Francisco no ", and the
best steer beef will not bring over
$2.75 per hundred pounds, live weight,
and the best fat wethers about $3.50.
There will undoubtedly be a very
large movement of both sheep n cat
tie from California and western Ne
vada this veal and those shippers
who for years have been under the
thumbs of the San Francisco butch
ers, who are. today perhaps, the strong
est combination and greatest monopo-
ly in the west, will rejoice in being
able to sell their product in an open
market where there is competition and
a chance to get the real value Of their
livestock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
LEGAL NOTICE.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
TrusL-Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cCrdance with and under the power and
authority granted by that certain trust
deed made on the 18th day of March, A.
D. 1888, 10 the undersigned trustee by
Joseph Don Carlos Young, and Alice NJ.
Young, his wife, and recorded March 3lst,
1892, in Book 81 of Trust Deeds, pages
1924. Recor-t of Salt Lake County,, Utah,
reference to which is hereby had and
made a part of this notice, the UNDER
signed trustee Will offer for sale and sell
to the highest bidder for cash, at the
south front door of the Salt Lake County
Court House, to-wit: The south front en-
trance to the City and County Building,
in Salt Lake City, Utah, Monday, the Sth
day of July, 1895, at twelve O'Clock, noon,
of that day, all real estate h~ereinafta2
described or so much thereof as will be
necessary to pay and discharge the in
d~ebtedneSS secured by said trust deed,
and the amount or all the taxes, IN ac-
cOrdance with the terms of said trust deed,
paid by H. Il. Scott or the State sank OF
Utah., the holder of said Indebtedness and
interest thereon, and reasonable attor-
ney's fees and compensation TO said trus-
tee, and the costs of this notice and ex-
penseS of the sale. The sale will be made
at the request of the holder of said in
d~ebtedneSS, and because OF default IN the
payment of the said Indebtedness. and the
undersigned viii apply the proceeds of
said sale according to the terms of the
t~icularly described as follows: All of the
following piece or parcel of and ituated
in Salt Lake County, Utah Territory, and
bounded and described as follows, tO-wit:
Commencing at the northeast corner of
lot nineteen Q9, block twenty GOO, five
acre plat "a" Big Field Survey; thence
south seven and four-tenths q 4-10) rods;
thence west twenty-three (23) rods; thence
south two % rods; thence west twenty
three OBJ rods; thence north nine and
four-tenths g 4-10) rods; hence east
forty G6) rods to place of commence
ment.
Dated June 18th. 1895.
EDWARD B. WICKS, Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
LOCAL

The price Of strawberries has stead
lily decreased until now the best fruit
can be had for 5 cents per cup.
Most every man and boy who could
get away went fishing yesterday, and
today standing room along the banks
of the river in the canyon will be at a
premium.
The ogden delegation to the Grand
Lodge, knights of PythiaS, at Provo,
will leave this city on Tuesday morn
ing on the Rio Grande Western in a
special car.
The Ladies' Scottish society will give
an ice cream social at Caledonian hall
tomorrow evening. An excellent mu-
steal programme has been arranged
for the occasion.
Several professional campaign speak
ers, both Democrats and Republicans,
have recently come to Utah and To-
Gated ready for the campaign this fall.
Some noted orators will be on the
stump for both parties.
The High School Alumni association
gave a banquet and ball at the Grant
avenue school building Friday even
ing, which was attended by all the
members of the association in the
city.
This will be a day of special interest
at the Methodist church. DR.. Jeffrey
will close his second years pastorate.
Preaching at II a. m. and 8 p. M. As
an Introductory service in the evening
Professor Richard Foote will read the
Sermon on the Mount" and at the
close the Parable of the Prodigal
Son." Everybody welcome.
The Republicans of this city-or
rather, a few of them-have just held
a secret caucus to decide upon candi-
dates for the several city offices. 1t
was intended hat it should be a pro-
found secret. but the cat got out some
way and it will soon be known who
was slated. Several prominent party
men are prepared to throw rocks at the
slate as soon as they can get sight
of il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
IN UTAH COUNTY.
Asylum BOard-YOunG Steel Dies
from the OperatiOn-Notes.

Provo, June 15.-The first business
transacted by the asylum board yes
terday was the. issuing of an order to
remove from the asylum the following
persons: Thomas Orr and W. NJ. Har-
rison, of Tooele county: Fritz Doe, of
Salt Lake; Alma Rawlings and Will
liam e. Gould, of Weber county;
Omar. of Sanpete, Lars Peterson, of
Juab county. These patients are not
insane persons. they are imbecileS,
idiots and uncurableS. The Law pro-
vides hat this class Of patients may
be removed by the board if. in their
/ judgment, the crowded condition of
the asylum demands it. They are,
therefore. sent to the counties from
where they came TO be kept at the ex-
pense of the counties. Representa-
tives from each of the above named
counties were present. The patient
Larson, from Juab. Rawlings, from
Cache. and Hunter, from Weber, have
been removed: the others will be kept
in the asylum at the expense of the
counties from where they came at the
rate of 81 per week until the further
orders of the board.
The committee reported that they
had purchased 1915 acres of land of
Marinda Glazier for the sum of 81, 1850;
81, 500 was appropriated to Mrs. Gla-
zier.
The usual reports of treasurer and
secretary were read and filed.
The sum of $500. was appropriated
to pay interest due.
The treasurer vas authorized to
borrow s.. SOC.
Claims for committee work were
allowed ana the board adjourned for
one month.
Young Steel, who was operated on
on Thursday and had three of his ribs
removed. die last night from the
shock. He has been in delicate health
since he was two years old. Five
years g he was taken to Denver
where his relatives mother and
others tried to cure him with Chris
tian Science. At that time he could
have been saved by an operation.
Rev. S. Rose, wife and family leave
Provo permanently on Monday next
going direct to Connecticut. where
they will visit friends. The best
wishes of Provo citizens go with MIR.
Rose and his family.
The special bringing the knights of
Pythias and other excursionists will
reach Provo or Monday.
S. NJ. Duggins. of Provo, has filed
suit in h First district court against
Joseph E. Ray, of Fillmore, and L.
Holbrook, of Provo, for $500, alleged
to be due on a promissory note.
The printers of Provo are not very
expert at ball playing. The merchants
"downed" them yesterday in a
friendly game. The score stood 81 to
13 in favor of the merchants.
John R.. Wallis. of the Dispatch
press room, is setting EN- up" TODAY
on the strength of a new arrival at his
home this morning. Mother and child
doing well and John is getting better.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
THE NORTH COUNTRY.
Burglars at Work at FrankIin-The
WheeI-COmmencement Exercises
N. q. L..

Logan, June ~14-Burglars forced the
front door of the W. NJ. Webster & Co. S
store. in Franklin, Idaho, Wednesday
night, and blew up the safe, securing
about $500. The till was also broken, but
nothing taken from it. A large pouch
containing hundreds Of dollars worth o.
! ctes was allen from the wrecked safe,
but was found in the rear of the store
next morning. Although the firm have
not completed checking them over, 1t is
believed that none OF the notes WerG tax
en-. An old mau who came to Franklin
early in the week accompanied by a
young woman and a child and rented 4
house near the ~plundered store, was seen
in the immediate vicinity late on the night
of the robbery. He was arrested and is
being held awaiting further DEVELOP
ments.
Two men who camped in Franklin on
Wednesday night, were arrested in Wes-
ton by Deputy Sheriff Frue yesterday,
and brought back to Franklin. Two rath-
er SUSPICIOUS looking fellows were
brought in by Marshal McCulloch, who
threw the net as soon as he was notified
OF the loss. One of the men admitted
having been in Richmond the day before
the robbery, but claims to nave come di-
rect to Logan. The tools used in the job
were stolen from a blacksmith shop IN
lieved that the man held here is the one
who stole them. He will probably be
taken to Richmond today.
OOllCClOI AdAOn L dII, VIII has UGCLl
suffering with a severe attack of perlto-
nitiS, is much better.
the O.. K. T. Speciality company are
billed for three nights at the Opera
house, beginning Monday next.
Preston Thatcher went a quart.r
against time at the bicycle races at the
grove yesterday. He lost his PAGER on
the first turn, and came in strong in :36.
The commencement exercises of the
district schools of Cache will be held in
the Opera house tomorrow. About fifty
students will graduate. and the entertain
ment promises to be fully up to the high
standard already established by our col
leges.
Seven cars of wheat were shipped to the
eastern market from this point yesterday.
1t is stated that the Agricultural society
controls about $50 cars which will be
dumped on the market when ~the-price is
right.
The resignation of First Sergeant H.
Claude Lewis. n. G.. u, has been accept
ed at headquarters, and Mr.. Lewis will
soon be released. He will complete his
education in the University of Utah.
Logan's two companies of the n. G. U.
have received 800 rounds of ball cart
ridges from headquarters. They will be
used in target practice.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
MARYsvALE RESERVOIR PROJECT.
Annual Meeting of the Company Was
Held Yesterday.

Annual Meeting of the Company Was
Held Yesterday.
The annual melting Of the Marysvale
Reservoir company was held in this
city yesterday afternoon, the place of
meeting being the office of the Ames
Investment company in the Knuts-
ford hotel building. Practically a
total representation of the stock was
recorded and the election of directors
for the ensuing year resulted as fol-
lows: J. A. Brown, of Charlton, Iowa;
J. A. Melville, Z. O. Gates; Willis NJ.
Ames, J. e. Ray, w. NJ. Hicks and
Miss Sue Z. Waynick. OF these, Mr..
Brown viii be president, Mr.. Melville,
vIce-president; Mr.. Gates, treasurer;
and Mr.. Ames, secretary. This made
two changes in the directory and ex-
ecutive officials, c.. A. Ames being SUI
perceded as president by Mr.. Brown
and J. a. Chute, a treasurer, by Mr..
Gates. a novel change was made by
the election of Miss Waynick as a
member of the board of directors, she
being the first woman, with one ex-
ception, to hold an Office of that ma
ture in this territory.
All of the reports submitted to the
stockholders at the meeting were of a
very satisfactory nature and the pro-
gress being made with the construc-
ton of the reservoir in Sewer canyon
near MarySvale was a source of graft
fcation to the members of the COM
pany. The statement was made hat
should there be no unexpected delays
the reservoir will be ready to fill with
water within the next three or our
weeks. The dam is rapidly going in
and the success of the project is now
doubly assured. This is strictly a
storage enterprise, for the company
has no lands of its own. It will sell
the water to the farmers below and
thereby make it possible for the lat
ter to reclaim many thousands of
acres more land than is now under
cultivation. While the meeting was in
session, Mr.. Ray received a dispatch
stating thai a committee of citizens
named by the people living below the
reservoir in the valley, had just re-
turned 20 Richfeld from the site of
the company's works and reported
that the dam was being splendidly
constructed and the reservoir would
be in no means a menace to the lives
or property of the citizens. This
made it evident that some question
been raised rs to the safety of
the dam and the report of the COM
mittee puts a quietuS to all such ru-
mors. Mr.. Ray stated hal the work
was being done in the most system
attic and scientific ann possible
and any bredkage would be 'impos-
President Brown is out for the
of attending the meetings of
the company and he may visit the
works on the Sewer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
HEARD FROM JERRY SIMPSON.
He May Come Out to Utah Some
Time Next Month.

He May Come Out to Il Some
Time Next Month.
The president of the Mount Nebo
Irrigation company yesterday re-
ceived advices to the effect that it is
the intention of ex-Congressman Jerry
Simpson, 'Sockless jerry" to visit
this territory during the month of
July, and in his letter the great Jerry
expresses a desire to thoroughly in
~Vestigate the system of irrigation in
use in this territory with the view of
locating here if all the conditions are
favorable. While in Topeka several
weeks ago Mr.. Rognon had a personal
interview with Mr.. Simpson, and the
latter was greatly pleased with the
description of this territory furnished
by the other gentleman. He then
stated that within the next two
months he would pay the territory a
visit and possibly make an investment
in a small tract of land under the
canal of the Mount Nebo company. 1t
now looks very much as if he were
coming to Utah, but whether he will
remain here or not is a question which
only the future a answer.
1t is anticipated hat the turning of
the water through The outlet tunnel
of the reservoir will take place to-
morrow, as by that time the tests
which have been going on for some
days past should be completed and
the tunnel placed in readiness for the
passage of the flow. Construction on
the dam is to be rushed with all the
speed possible.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
500 Reward 500

The readers of this paper will be
pleased to learn hat there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in all its stages, and
that is Catarrh. Halls Catarrh Cure
is the only positive cure known to The
medical fraternity. Catarrh, being a
constitutional disease, requires a cor
stitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in
doing its work. The propriat)rs have
so much faith in its curative powers,
that they offer One Hundred Dollars
for any case that it fails to c-re send
for list of testimonials.
Address, T. J. CHENEY & &C.
Toledo o.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Castles in the Air.

amid the myriad troubles hat meet US
day by day,
Who would not from the conflict a mo-
ment turn AVA
And in a far-off fairyland, where men
no burdens bear,
Forget a while our tears and toll, in
Castles in the Air"
So writes Jacob Cough, and he goes
on to suggest that this sort of castle
building is a proper relief for weary
folks. How many a man is sick and
miserable who dreams of health and
happinessi In this matter he had
better be doing than dreaming, What
shall I do?" you ask. Why, take DIR.
Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, to
be sure. It cures affections of throat
and lungs, incipient consumption, dis
ordered liver. sore throat, bronchitis,
asthma, catarrh, ulcers. scrofulous tu-
mors and swellings, bad blood, fever
and ague and dropsy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

oughly modernize the plant of the
company, and a contract was yester-
day signed up between the company
and the Great Western Manufacture
ing company, and the latter will make
the desirable changes for the better.
Ielegraphic orders for the necessary
machinery have gone forward, and it
is anticipated hal by the date the
works are ready for the prospective
requirements everything viii be on
the ground. This work is to be under
the personal supervision of Resident
Agent Wilson, of the machinery COM
pany. The Central mills are of sew
enty-fve-barrel capacity, and when
the changes have been made they will
be among the most complete in the
Territory
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Urops Looking better.

Judge William C. Hall returned yes
terday morning from the middle west,
where he has been for the past ten
days on special business of a private
nature. He states that recent rains
in the states of Nebraska, Kansas and
Iowa have made certain the crops in
those states, and in consequence the
people are feeling very grateful to
divine providence for favors which
they have not enjoyed for the past
three years. OF COURSE it is possible
for those terrible winds to yet cut
down the growing grain and wither
the other vegetation, but there is no
probability that the curse of the past
three seasons will again be visited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
SITUATION EVEN MORE GRAVE.
Contest in The Inter-MOuntain Mill
ing Company Still On.


ing Company still On.
Unless some sort of a truce is patch
ed up, which it seems hardly likely
wiz be the case, there are some lively
times ahead for the Irter-Mountain
Milling company, the combine of the
Salt Lake county Touring interests,
some idea of the differences between
the members of which was given ex-
clusively to the readers of The Herald
yesterday morning. Some of those on
the inside claim that the advertised
annual meeting Of the company, call
ed by Messrs. Mccormick, TownIrow
and Cooper. will never be held, for the
simple reason that the other side of
the house will long before the date
set for the meeting be in full control
OF the affairs of the company and in
position therefore TO revoke the
called meeting. They expect 20 &C
conplish this change and wrest the
power from the callers of the meeting,
by virtue of a resolution adopted by
the board of directors of the Wasatch
Milling company at a meeting held by
st on Friday afternoon. This resolu-
ton revokes the trusteeship vested in
Mr.. Mccormick, through which he has
always voted the sixty-one shares of
the stock in the Inter-Mountain Mill
ing company for the Wasatch COM
pany. and gives the authority held by
M. Mccormick tc W. r. Wallace. AS
yet the latter has not received the
stock but it is threatened that pro-
ceedings viii be instituted for the pur-
pose of preventing its use at any
meetings which may be held.
Early yesterday morning Mr.. Wal
lace waited upon Mr.. Mccormick and
served a copy of the resolution adopted
by the board Of directors of the
Wasatch, which provided that the
banker should turn over to the newly
elected trustee all of the stock held by
him and cease from voting the same
at any meeting of the Mr.
Mccormick stated that lie would not
turf over the stock for the present but
would cor slider the matter fully. He
gave NJ. Wallace and the other mem
bers of the company present to under
stand, however, that the stock would
not be given up. The position of the
.Wasatch company is extremely i'm
portant to the combine for with its
vote the tide could be turned either
way. The control OF the is
1ow evidently with the anti-Towndrow
faction
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Making Good Progress.

Good progress is being made with
the driving of the new gas well at the
Lake Shore fields. and it is anticipated
that the foot of the drill will enter
the gas reservoir any time now. The
workmen are proceeding with the
greatest caution in order that the
strike may not be made with the drill
in the pipe, for her an accident might
ensue. The total depth of the well is
now nearly 900 feet. Some more ex-
tensions of mains are now being con-
sidered by the management of the
Salt Lake and ogden Gas and Electric
Light company.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16

WEST CABLE MINING AND MILL
ing company. Principal place of business.
Salt Lake City, Utah Territory. Notice
is hereby given hat at a meeting of the
Board of Directors held at its office, 55
Progress Building, Salt Lake City, Titan.
on the 18th day of June. 1895. IN assess
ment of three thousand dollars, being one
cent per share, was levied upon the cap
itaI stock of the corporation. payable on
or before the 18th day of July, 1895. to
George Ryan, the secretary of said cor
ing. Salt Lake City, Utah. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 18th day of July, 1895. will
be delinquent and advertised for sale at
public auction, and, unless paymen is
made before, will be sold on the day APP
pointed to pay the delinquent assessment,
together with cost of advertisement and
expense of sale. GEO. RYAN,
Secretary.
Office: S15 Progress Building, Salt Lake
City. Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
Reading OF the Declaration of In

Reading of the Declaration of In
dependence...............Mr Mrs. King
Music ......Song by Company of Girls
Oration.........-Hon. Frank J. Cannon
Dinner Hour.
After dinner the exercises will begin
at 1:SO o'clock as follows:
Music....By the Ogden Business Band
F1ag
Mrs. B~allantyne's Class Of Lit
tie Girls.
Music. Wares Double Male Quartette
Recitation, Political Speech"......
-...........Mrs. Hezekiah Stebbins
MuSic....-.. ...-...... ........
Third Ward Little Girls Sing
ing Club.
Recitation Mrs. King
Music....By the Ogden Business Band
Address. -. Colonel w. L. ?. Peyton
Plantation Song....Big Four Quartette
Recitation. Reld
storey
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-16
SOUTHERN CATTLE MOVING.
Several Heavy Shipments Were Yes.
terday Made from Milford.

Several Heavy Shipments We're Yes
terday Made from Milford.
The southern part of the territory is
lust now contributing very heavily to
the freight traffic of the railroads by
the great cattle shipments being made
from Milford, Oasis and also stations
along the Rio Grande Western, for the
San Juan country is sending its stock
into the outside world through the
latter. This morning 500 head of steers
will be delivered at Thompson's
Springs to Thomas Killeen by the
agents of B. T. Saunders and the Ship
ment will go east to Nebraska. The
Union Pacific handled yesterday forty
eight carloads of southern cattle, all
loaded at Milford. Of these twenty
six went TO Soda Springs last night.