davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17

walk from city hall, and one hun
dred yards from street car line. APP
ply to Thomas d Meredith, 1875
Soledad street.
Officers Mcneil and Bader
who have been detailed as occupa.
ton tax collectors and inspectors
have not nearly completed theil
work. Mr.. Bader says they are
finding new places OF business
every day, where no occupation
license has been taken out.
MIR. Beckmann, architect fol
the Beethoven hall, says the ROOT
Of the new hall will make a beauti.
full roof garden and perhaps will
be so applied in the future.
"A colored peoples dance was
given on River avenue last night
Officer Mitchell and Detective
McNiel had lively chase yester-
day on Soledad street, after a dis
orderly Negro named ]. ID. Hill.
MIR. HI. P. Phillippi, the popu-
lar and genial cashier of the City
brewery, celebrated his forty.
fourth birthday anniversary yes
terday.
MIR. Urbaneck, whose illness
was given as cancer of the throat,
as published Monday by the
LIGHT, Is said by his friends to be
only afflicted with cancer of the
stomach. The reporter only had
the statement of the attending
physician as to the cause.
Mr.. James a. Thornton and
bride have gone to Kansas City to
spend their honeymoon.
The Alamo Wheelmen will
have an important meeting to-
night.
j. B. Weir has been made the
father of a new baby boy. Mrs.
Weir and child are progressing
favorably.
The city street commissioner
has been directed by the city coun-
Gil to repair Washington and
Guenther streets. Rusk street will
also be graveled and the Rock
Quarry road repaired.
The first payment out of the
sewer fund to the contractors was
made yesterday, by the city to Mr..
and associates. The
amount Is $l5.l11.73.
Geo. Roe, a bookseller, reports
having been taken in by a man
signing the name L. E. Bermer to
q worthless check for $3.50.
Mayor Elmendorf and City At
torney Minor went to Austin last
night to endeavor to secure the ap-
prevail of the attorney general on
the bond issue.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
viii Delay Work.

Alderman Guerguin is of the
opinion that the clause in the
sewer contract exempting contrac-
tors from forfeitures on delays
caused by strikes, will be the
means of allowing the sewer work
an interminable continuation.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
City Election Ordered.

AT the adjourned meeting of the
City Conncil yesterday, the date
for the special election to fill the
aldermanic vacancies in wards
numbers 2 and 3 was fixed for
August 10th.
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
LIGHT FLASHES

Hoods Pills are purely vege
table, harmless, effective, do no
pain or grippe.
e. Shannon was tried for keep
ing a vicious dog, and dismissed
by the recorder today.
"A good appetite and refreshing
sleep at this season indicate q con
dition of bodily health. These are
given by Hoods Sarsaparilla. II
makes pure blood and good health
follows.
"A lost child named Wallace
Woods was found by the police to.
day.
Carl Beck's Grand Military
Concert at Muth's Garden, Thurs.
day night, $3.50. 7-17.2t
Louise Wehrmann, aged 81
years, died yesterday, from con-
sumption, at the Southwestern In
sane asylum. The remains were
shipped to Brennan.
Carl Beck's Grand Military
Concert at Muth's Garden, Thurs
day night, $3.50. 7-17-2t
The death of Manuel Rendon
Is months old, from "high temper
allure and commissions" has been
reported by DR.. Applewhite.
Carl Beck's Grand Military
Concert at Muth's Garden, Thurs
night, $3.50. 7-17.2t
MIR. Geo. White had an expert
at work with divining needle at
his property corner Military plaza
and Galan street in search of bur-
led treasure this morning. It is
said two pots full money have been
unearthed.
Read our Thursdays dad" in
Express.
7-17-2t L. WoIFsoN.
Frank Wright, aged 9 years, is
reported as lost from his residence
at the end Of the car line on South
Heights.
Great surprises Thursday,
read "ad" In Express.
7-l7-2t L. WoLFsoN.
The new machinery for the
electric light plant, to replace that
destroyed by the recent accident,
has arrived and is being put in
place.
Wanted at once-night cook at
Sunset dining hall, Sunset depoJ.
7171t+
"A man named Herrera has
been arrested by officer Porter for
carrying a pistol and for being
drunk.
Thursday, Thursday, Thurs
day, read "ad." in Express.
III Ut l.. WoLFsoN.
-Hezekiah Ellis, the city hall
elevator boy, goes to New Orleans
on tonight's excursion.
Read our Thursdays sad" in
Express.
7172t L. WoLFsoN.
Taxes collected by the city yes
terday were S2,792.43.
Nothing like it. Read Thurs
days sad" in Express.
7172t l.. WoLFsoN.
The firemen and police will
positively be paid, in full, the last
of this month or on the first of
August.
Read our Thursdays sad" in
Express.
7172 l.. WoLFsoN.
WIN. Knight is erecting a So, $50
residence at No. 2310 Nebraska
street.
The Government hill militia
company will meet tomorrow
night.
The Citizens Electric car line
has been stopped in its operations
until the electric power machinery
is in position.
Photographers Rothwell and
Won Chaser went to the Guadalupe
river, near Comfort, today, for a
ten days fishing trip.
For Rent-A brick cottage
house Of six rooms, frame stable,
carriage house, buggy shed, SER
wants room, drivers room, wood
and coal sheds, all modern con-
veniences; within five minutes
San Antonio daily light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1886-1907, 1895-07-17
To Collect Back Taxes.

The city council at its session
yesterday afternoon, recreated the
office Of assistant city attorney at
a salary of $125 per month, and
also decided to employ a clerk for
the city attorney, this for the pur-
pose Of collecting delinquent taxes
by legal process.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
END OF THE SIXTH YEAR.
Commencement Exercises of the
American Catholic University.

Commencement Exercises of the
American Catholic University.
Washington, June 20.-The COM
mencement exercises Of the American
Catholic University, marking the clos
ing of the sixth year of that institu-
ton, took place in the public lecture
hall OF the Divinity building today.
Bishop Keene presided and the exer-
cises opened with an GRAFTON by Dr.
OGornan dean of the divinity
faculty, who presented the candidates
for degrees. of whoa there were nine
teen, to Mgr SatOlli, when they We're
called upon by the bishop before re-
ceiVing their degrees TO make profess
sion of faith in accordance with the
decree of the council of Baltimore.
For this purpose the credo of Pope
Plus " was selected and it was read
by DR.. Lucas, one of the graduates re-
ceiVirg the u. I. degree, on behalf of
himself and the other graduates. All
of them touched the book of the Cos
pei
The degrees We're then conferred by
the papal delegate, Mgr. Satolli's ad-
dress to the graduates followed and
the exercises closed with brief
speech by Bishop Keene, who. after
congratulating the university upon it's
progress, invited all present to the
chapel.
There was performed a solemn act
of thanksgiving, accompanied by the
alteration of the blessed sacrament and
the singing of a tie deum.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
LOCAL BRIEFS.

The district court will again be in
session on June 18th.
Councilman Howard Carpenter has
Joined the procession of anglers. His
friends are bracing themselves for
some tall fish stories
Two cowboys from Nevada disturbed
the peace of Electric avenue and were
yesterday fined SO and trimmings by
Police Justice Bagley.
The street department is making
some much needed repairs on the
street crossings at the intersection of
Washington and Twenty-fifth.
A j. Weber and 7. H. Carr returned
from Provo yesterday morning where
they have been attending the meet
ing of the Grand lodge of the X. of l..
]. y. Muir, superintendent of the Los
Angeles division of the Southern Pa
cific, arrived from the west yesterday
morning in special car "Buena Ven
tura' and went east on a vacation.
Colonel W. L. p. Peyton will deliver
his lecture on The New Woman at
Plain City. On Saturday evening the
colonel will entertain the people of
Huntsville with his disquisition on the
same subject.
Tom and Jim, the Celestial proprie-
tors of the Bon Ton, and YOU another
Chinaman, have set a new record for
the Ogden bicyclists. Tom made the
trip to Five Points and return in 20
minutes. Jim in. 201s and You in q
minutes.
H. l.. Bowen, general agent of the
Southwestern Mutual Life association
of Marshalltown, Iowa, returned to
Ogden yesterday morning after an alb
sence Of about a year. He has been
rustling business in Idaho, but has re-
turned to Ogden to stay.
Thomas Palsgrove of Colorado
Springs, who has been in
Ogden for few days,
the guest of S. P. Ash, left for
the east last evenig. Mr.. Palsgrove has
purchased forty acres of land near
Ogden, and when he settles his bust
ness affairs at Colorado Springs will
come here to reside permanently.
Patrick Clancy, known as Frisco
Mickey" was picked up on Wall
avenue by Officer Brown yesterday
Mickey escaped from jail at Reno,
New, some three weeks ago and has
been at large since. He has been in
dicted by the grand jury of Washoe
county on a charge of burglary. Chief
Davenport had his photograph taken
and has sent a picture to Reno so
that the officers can identify him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
LAWLER COMING,
G. 4. II. Commander-in-Chi VIII
Soon Reach Salt Lake.

San Francisco, June SO.-Colonel
Thomas G.. LAWYER, of Rockford, H..
commander in chief of the Grand
Army of the Republic, arrived on the
Oregon train this morning, accom-
panied by c. c. Jones, adjutant-gen-
eral of the organization. Their visit
to the Pacific coast is of semi-official
character, though their stay in this
city will be marked chiefly by events
of a social character.
Commander Lawler states that he
was much gratified with the results
thus far achieved in his pet project OF
having military drill and organization
established as a regular feature of the
public schools Since taking office he
has seen a beginning made in this
direction in no less than forty states
and has appointed that number of
special aides TO have charge of the
movement in their respective depart
ment5.
The two officials have been twenty
six days on their travels since leaving
Rockford and during that time have
travelled all over the west and north
west From here they start on Sunday
evening for Salt Lake, where a de-
partment encampment is to open on
the 18th inst.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

Los Angeles, Cal, June 2O.-Forty
thousand dollars worth of securities,
purporting to be backed by the credit
of this city, that are being peddled
among some of the leading financial
houses of the east, are pronounced to
be forgerieS. The bonds purport to
be sewer and public improvement
bonds bearing interest at 10 per cent.
The bonds in question, a little over a
week ago, were rendered to c. H
White & Co., New York. That firm
had already sent dts Chicago repre-
sentative to this city to bid for sew
eral issues Of bonds about to be made,
and he was instructed by telegram to
look into this block, which was of
fered at a suspiciously low price.
Ten per cent bonds are not common
and they feared something was wrong.
Mr.. White arrived here yesterday and
at once went to the city clerks office.
where he ascertained that his sus-
picions were correct. No such issue
had ever been made. and if the bonds
exist they are forgeries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
La FreCkla

is Nine. Yale's infallible cure for
Freckles, Tan and Sunburn. It is the
only remedy ever compounded that will
remove freckles completely and surely.
The fairer and more delicate the skin,
the more likely it is to freckle and the
worse it will look after it is freckled.
Thousands of women, otherwise
beautiful, are disdgured by these IN
slightly. brown blotches. Nothing Will
hide them. They are a source of
misery, but they can be cured La
Freckla is the death-warrant to
freckles.
The preparation of La Freckla is one
of Nine. Yale's greatest achievements.
There are many limitations, some of
them very dangerous and hurtful to
the skin; none of them really effective.
For safety and certainty, insist always
on getting the genuine and original La
Freckla-
Price 81 at drug stores, or by mail.
NINE. NJ. YALE, Health and Beauty
Specialist. 146 State ST., Chicago.
Beauty Guide mailed free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
THREE CROPS IN ONE YEAR.

Edward Schooley, of Irondequoit.
near Rochester. y. Y. is a gard ner
who boasts that this year one small
piece of ground has paid for itself
with the crops of the current seasons
growth. 1t comprises only three
quarters of an acre, planted last fall
with spinach. from which last spring
he sold $25 worth of early spinach.
AS soon as the price declined he
plowed the land, MANFRED it heavily
and planted with Golden Wax beans
From this he sold as string beans
$165 worth, and if ne had waited a
week longer might have picked $40 or
$15 worth more. Instead of this he
plowed under the beans, enriching
the land and fitting it admirably for
the turnip crop, which was sown i'm
mediately afterward. The crop grew
with amazing luXuriance, and Mr..
Schooley has now nearly completed
his harvest. 1t will amount TO at
least $50, the turnips selling at 20 to
% cents per bushel. After the tur-
nips are off rye will be sown to make
whatever growth it will and be plow-
ed under as green manure next
spring. Here is s240 from three
quarters of an acre of land, or $500
per acre. Mr.. Schooley nets more
profit from this SMALL piece of land
than many owners of large farms do
from their large acreage.-American
Cultivator.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

BILL NO. 14S. FOR AN ORDINANCE
amending Section of Chapter 50, Re
vised Ordinances of Salt Lake City. BE
it ordained by the City Council, of Salt
ton Eight of Chapter Fifty, Revised Or
dinanceS of Salt Lake City, be amended
so as to read as follows: Any person, CO
partnership, or company who shall erect,
place in position or maintain for electric
light purposes any pole or poles, shall, on
paved streets, have the same so that the
lowest wire shall be at least twenty-three
feet from the ground at the lowest point
and so that the highest wires shall not
exceed thirty 800 feet from the ground;
and on unpaved streets shall have the
same so that the lowest wire shall be at
least twenty-three (2O feet above the
ground at the lowest point, and so that
the highest wire shall not exceed twenty
seven CD feet from the ground, except
where it may be necessary to raise any
Of such wires higher than twenty-seven
Ieet Tor the purpose OF crossing electric
street car wires and TO avoid coming in
contact with the trolley arm of the street
cars; and no pole for this purpose shall
be less than six inches in diameter at the
top; and so far as practicable, said cleo
trio light line shall be erected on the OPP
poslte side of any street or alley TO that
which is occupied by wires of telegraph
or telephone line; provided, that Wnen-
ever 1t is impracticable to carry out the
provision of this section as to the height
of the wires. the City Engineer shall
grant permission to change the limits OF
the height of such wires where Sucn
change does not violate any provision OF
Section Nine of said Chapter; and pro-
vided further. that in any case where the
street may be occupied on one side by
telegraph wires and upon the other side
by telephone wires and it is desired to
erect electric light wires along one side
only of the said street, such electric light
wires shall be placed under the telegraph
wires and not under the telephone wires.
This ordinance shall take effect and be
in force from and after its approval:
Passed by the City Council of Salt Lake
City, Territory of Utah, May 14th, 1885,
and referred to the Mayor for his ap-
prevail c. II. BACKMAN,
(SeaL) City Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
PAYS0N POINTS.

Strawberries are plentiful here now.
Business people say times are lit
tie on the improve here
John Dixon ) new red stone cottage
looks well nov the roof is on.
Fine weather. Cool nights still con-
tinue Sunday night quite a severe
frost.
Samuel Douglass has 4 large founda-
ton in place to receive his new ouiid-
ing on Main street.
Mr.. George Stanton has decided to
lake Payson his home and bought d
cottage Of Mr.. Hyrum Brimhal.
Mr. William D. Dixon and Miss Lucy
Maycock, of Salt Lake, were married
last Wednesday in the city.
Provo and Payson baseball clubs
had a close contest Saturday until
some Of the Paysons were hurt; then
the victory was easy; but there IS to
be another game Paysons are gritty!
Mr.. John J. Mcclellan has just re-
turned from Ann Arbor, where he has
been studying music for the past two
years; he is styled Prof. Mcclellan"
this time His parents and friends were
glad TO see him home again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
SALE UNDER DEED OF TRUST.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
Trust-Notice is hereby given that in ac-
cordance with ana under the power and
authority granted by that certain trust
deed made on the 26th day of March, A.
d. $685. to the undersigned trustee by
Joseph Don Carlos Young. and Alice NJ.
Young, his wife, and recorded March SIS,
1892 in Book 81" of Trust Deeds, pages
1924, Records 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 hereinafter
described or so much thereof as will be
necessary to pay and discharge the in
deptedness secured by said trust deed,
and the amount of all the taxes. in &C
cordance with the terms of said trust deed,
pald Dy II. b. Scott or the STATE oanK 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
debtedneSS, and because of default in the
payment of the said Indebtedness, and the
undersigned will apply the proceeds of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

due. amounting to s4,75c. together with
accrued interest on the same, and
Whereas, there is no money in the
treasury to meet said obligation; there.
fore be il
Resolved, That w N Dusenberry,
probate judge be and he is hereby author
lied and directed to borrow for Utah
county a sum of money not exceeding
5000 at a rate Of interest not exceeding
8 per cent. for the purpose Of paying off
the above obligations"
To the above the Republican news
paper says in it's last evenings issue that
the Democratic county court has run the
county into debt 5000 over and above
the debt owing when the present select
men went into Office Comment is not
necessary. This is about as near the
truth as The paper generally gets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21
NONE KILLED,
4 Wreck on the VI. II. & It. That
Was Almost Il Miracle.

4 Wreck on the VI. II. & It. That
Was Almost Il Miracle.
Houston, Tex, June 2O-The north
bound flyer of the Missouri. Kansas &,
Texas was wrecked at a point ten
miles north of here last night. The
wreck occurred at a branch of White
Oak bayou, which is usually dry, but
had been swollen by heavy rains. En-
Sineer Henry Carrot, when within
thirty yards of the bridge saw it sag
and applied the air brakes, which
partially reduced the momentum
The engine struck close TO the track
while the tender, baggage car, smoker
and two coaches left the track and
turned over. Conductor Johnson
walked back to Houston, a distance Of
about eight miles, and q relief train
was dispatched to the scene with
surgeons.
The wreck presented horrible
sight. and how anybody escaped in
slant death is a miracle
The injured are: j. w. Slocum. fire
man. Smithville. internally injured :;
John Graham. Cane Island, injured in
back, hip and side. may die; T. D.
Renfro, Denison, badly bruised in
back. Renfro is a baggage-master
and his home is Sulphur Springs, Ky.
Butler Davis, New Ulm, injured in
chest and jaw broken; Allen John
son, years old, Trinity. injured in
hip The injured were brought to
Houston and placed in the hospital.
1t is feared some are injured intern
ally The tracks are blocked and it
will be several hours before it is
cleared There were fifty-two passen-
gers on the train and considering
that two OF the coaches were reduced
to kindling wood their escape from
death is miraculous. Two other
coaches were turned upside down.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-21

IhGSTEES' SALE-WHEREAS, AL.
ONO ONO +. Hyde and Annie NJ T. hyde his
III %lAe' py iaelr certain deed of trust dated
, ~ IN Jay OF September, 1889. and duly
recorded IN the recorders office of the
E; s., MY, or l.. Salt Lake. territory of Utah.
"a Ses r. Of mortgages, pages 374.
- S; up solQ and conveyed to the under
e SISlleu trustee the following described real
80 situate IN the city and county OF
nart - IT, r. territory of Utah, tO-wit: y
ppIat u u ~ NO Tour %, block sixteen DO,
pat +, Salt Lake City survey. and fur
10 LII uescrloed as follows. to-wit Five
lOuS norm and south by the entire width
east and west off from rho north end Of
sSrlu lOt Tour %. and containing thirty 900
StGe'Ve rodS of land; in trust for the pur-
proT,i Er SScuTlnS the payment Of a certain
nv 80 Hotes executed and delivered
ny sdid Alonzo L. Hyde and his wife,
S SeaiI annie NJ. T. Hyde. to The Deseret
S,1NIiISS Bank. which said note is fully
described in said deed OF trust. and for a
I I.aS particular description of said note.
:, = SIiCe IS hereby made to said deed
Ing, fo fba eOI- ana, whereas, accoru-
l1o7a 80, tIe terms and conditions of said
i 10 Ia ana said deed of trust, said note
80 uue, ana no part thereof has been paid
941AOept the sum of 81. 900 and the interest
thereof to April LIST. ISg5. And whereas
t ~ wdS ana Is provided in said deed OF
~, ~ T I Slldt should default be made in the
iS; i,!elIt OF said note. the interest that
in tba go ue thereon as provided there
-, tnaI SAID undersigned trustee should
itb5 erooogG 10 sell said property, or so much
o'leLeoI as might be necessary at public
auction, to the highest bidder for CASH
- thS banking house of The Deseret Saw
The n Dailk, IN Salt Lake city, Utah. for
~ PuI pose of fulfilling ard diSchargine
me me duties and obligations of said trust
~ eiu, whereas, the legal owner and holde:
or sag promissory note, to-wit: The pes
NJ ~ savings Rank, has requested salt
rii iIIerslSned trustee to proceed to sci
fo-lC property under and according to tn,
e eTi iiIS ana provisions of said deed of trust
anu TO discharge the duties and obliga
ILLS Ithereof. Now, therefore the under.
oS H tI trustee aforesaid. at the request
~ ~ me SAID DeseTet Savings Bank, the
I 'ts'i.. owner holder and payee of the said
~ Oi14lssory note, viii, in accordance with
~. . Terms and conditions of said deed OF
tLa on the 18th day of June. 1895. at
Sne banking house of said The Deseret
SS1HtnSS Bank. corner Main and First
- Tou l streets, in Salt Lake city. Utah. at
- o CLOCK, noon, of that day, sell at public
a Icton to the highest bidder for cash.
an Oh said property, or so much thereof
aS sHaII be necessary to pay said note
S siii, interest, and satisfy the same and
JAMES T. LITTLE, Trustee.
SaIt Lake City, Utah. June 8, 1895.
j. IT, Moyle, Attorney for Trustee