davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26

territory, county of Salt Lake. William
f. Cotton. trustee, plaintiff, vs. Amelia
Nordlinger and Lou e. Wiseman, de-
fendants-summons The people of the ter
rltory of Utah send greeting: To Amelia
Nordlinger and Lou Z. Wiseman, defend
ants. You are hereby required to appear
IN an action brought against you by the
above named plaintiff in the district
court of the Third judicial district of the
territory of Utah. and to answer the
complaint filed therein within ten days
the service on you of this summons-if
served within this county; or, if served
Sut OF this county, but in this district.
W s twenty days; otherwise within
iorty days-Or judgment by default Will
De taken against you, according to the
prayer of said complaint. The said action
IS brought to have judgment against de-
Ienqant as follows: For $3.50 principal
annum from June u. 1894, less S61.57
paid August l, 1894, on account interest.
Tor SS2 paid on redemption and interest
thereon the from May II, 1895, at per cent
per annum. for $50 attorneys fees and
costs OF suit; alleged TO be due on
CERTAIN promissory note, executed by
oSaelenaants to plaintiff. May Il. 1892 for
Sz5OO with interest from date at 10 per
cent per annum-said sums as above be-
ing Que and wholly unpaid on said note;
same being secured by mortgage Of
sven gate on premises hereinafter de-
scrIped, executed by defendants to plain
I'M 10 nave mortgaged premises remain
ing, or SO much thereof as necessary sold;
ana proceeds applied n payment of
amounts due as above; that defend
ants and all persons claiming under
them be barred and foreclosed of all
claim or equity of redemption in said
premises; that plaintiff have a def
cheney Judgment against defendants-and
Tor other relief; said mortgaged premi-
Ses. exclusive of redeemed premises, are
described as follows, to wit: All of lots
l. z, 3, 4, 5, 8, 9, 10, IL, u, IS. IA, Is, To-
Il, Is, 10, 90 81 and %, in block /, and
also all lots to u inclusive, block 2
OF Newport subdivision, being part of lot
70 block II, five acre plat "a" big field
survey, Salt Lake county, Utah And
you are hereby notified that if you fail
to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff will
apply to the court for the relief de-
manded therein.
Witness the Hon. Samuel A. Mer-
rift, judge and the seal of the
district court of the Third jul
dicial district, in and for the
(Seal) territory Of Utah, this Goth day
of June. in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-five.
DAVID C. DUNBAR. Clerk
Bennett. Marshall & Bradley, attor-
neys fo- plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
SEALED PROPOSALS.

PROPOSALS FOR BEEF CATTLE
and hour-U- S. Indian service, Fort Hall
agency, Idaho, Ross Fort, Bingham Co.
Idaho, October II, 1895. Sealed proposals,
endorsed Proposals for Beef Cattle and
Flour, as the case may be, and address,
ed to the undersigned at Ross Fork.
Bingham county Idaho. will be received
at this agency until one O'clock D. m.
of Friday, the Sth day of November 1896
for furnishing and delivering at this
agency. as required during the fiscal
year endlng June 80, 1896. three hundred
and sixty thousand pounds (360OOO Ibsl
gross beef, and thirty thousand pounds
10000 lbs.) flour. Cattle must be good
merchantable, and all offered under any
contract will be subject TO rigid fnspec-
ton. The cattle to be furnished must he
steers and cows (no bulls or stags) not
over seven years OF age, and must aver.
age not less than $50 pounds gross AT
list, and not less than 800 pounds gross
from December LIST to May 1st: no ami
NAL to weigh less than 200 pounds, and
To animal shall be received that will NET
less than so per centum of it's gross
weight from May 1st to December LIST.
or less than 40 per centum from Decen-
Der 1St to May LIST. Bids for Spayed heif-
ers will not be considered. The price
must be figured gross, but for all cows
delivered under any contract a discount
Of twenty (2O per centum from the pro-
posed price will be made. and not more
than one-fourth of the cattle offered and
accepted at any one delivery must bs
cows. unless authorized in writing by the
commissioner of Indian affairs. Bidders
must state in their bids that the cattle
offered have been at least twelve mouths
in succession, prior TO July LIST last north
of the south line of Kansas; and each de-
livery must be accompanied by the affi-
daVft OF the contractor that the cattle
offered for acceptance have been so win
tered. Flour must be either what is
known as straight full stock" of good
sound wheat-60 lbs. of wheat to be
ground down to about AZ lbs. of flour, low
grades to be taken Out-Or it may be
what is known as patent -four" and
delivered in extra strong single cotton
sacks to weigh eight ounces to the yard.
SAMPLES of not less than twenty-five
pounds must be furnished by bidders;
said samples to be distinctly marked
with the name of the bidder and the
number of sample if more than one is
submitted. The right is reserved to re-
lect any or all bids or any part Of any
service. Certified Checks-Each bid must
be accompanied by a certified check or
draft upon some United States deposit
tory or solvent national bank in the
vicinity of the residence of the bidder,
made payable to the order of the COM
missioner of Indian affairs. for at least
nVe per cent of the amount Of the pro-
pOsal. which check or draft will be for
feited to the United States in case any
bidder or bidders receiving an award
shall fail TO promptly execute a contract
with good and sufficient sureties, other
wise to be returned to the bidder. Bids
accompanied by cash in lieu of a certi-
fed check will not be considered. For
any additional information apply to
THOMAS b. TETER.
u. S. Indian Agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE-NOTICE is HERE
by given that, in accordance with and
under the power and authority granted
by that certain trust deed made March
u, 1891, by II. v. Meloy and Mary e.
Meloy. his wife. as first parties, and Ed
Frank A. Druehl as third party, and by
said Frank a. Druehl assigned to o.
Chatterton, of Fairfield, Ia, on June p,
1892, who is now the lawful owner and
holder of said trust deed and of the
promissory note of said H V and Mary
trust deed was recorded on March q,
1891, and is of record in book 2 V of mort
cages a pages 81, $40 and 573, records Of
Salt Lake county, Utah, the undersigned
trustee will offer for sale and sell to the
highest bidder for cash at the south
building in Salt Lake city, Utah. on No
venber 9th, 1898. at L o'clock, noon, of
that day all the real estate hereinafter
described, to pay and discharge the in
debtedness secured by said trust deed
and interest thereon and reasonable at
trustee. and the cost of this notice and
expenses of sale. This sale will be made
at the request of said Chatterton, the
holder of said Indebtedness. and because
of default in the payment of said indebt-
edness as it rnatured. Said real estate
wit: The following described parcel of
land, situate in the city of Salt Lake
county of Salt Lake and territory of
Utah: All of lots numbered four (4). and
five 90, in block seenty-eight C7S) plat
&C." Salt Lake city survey, said land
EDWARD B. WICKS,
Trustee.
Dated October 10, 1895.
Date of first publication Oct. 20. 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
MARSHAL's SALE.


MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree of foreclOS-
ure TO me directed by the district court
of the Third judicial district of the ter
ritory of Utah, l shall offer for sale at
public auction at the west front door of
the county court house in the city and
county of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, on
the 1st day of November, 1895, at twelve
o'clock noon, all the right, title, claim
and interest of Carl L. West and Charles
G.. Garter, executors of the estate of Eli
zabeth fTabish, deceased, and Margret
Moore. Elenor Barbara Carter, Egbert L.
West Carl Ludwig West, Lewis Ar
thur West and Lille Elizabeth Habish,
of in and to the following described real
estate. situated in Salt Lake city, county
of Salt Lake, territory of Utah, bounded
and described as follows, to-wit: Com
mencing four rods south from the north
east corner of lot one ~, in block thirty
six $50, plat A, Salt Lake city survey,
and running thence south three (3) rods;
thence west ten Q0) rods; thence north
three % rods; thence east ten dQJ
rods to the place of commence
ment, containing thirty square rods
of surface ground, to be sold as the
property of Carl L. West and Charles G.
Carter, executors of the estate of Eliza
beth Habish deceased, of defendants. at
the suit of Samuel Cooper. Terms OF sale
cash.
Salt Lake City, Utah, October II. 1895.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM, U. s. Marshal.
By l.. NJ. Bailey, Deputy
Marshall & Royle. PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26

MARSHAL'S SALE.-PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree of foreclo5-
ure to me directed by the district court
of the Thru Judicial district of the terri
tory of Utah. shall expose at public
sale, at the west front door of the county
court house, in the city OF Salt Lake.
county of Salt Lake and territory Of
Utah. on tue 18th Gay. OF October, 1895,
at IL o'clock a M, all the right, title.
claim, and interest of William T KNAPP
ton Caroline II. Knapton. Charles Y.
Taggart. John N. Chamberlain and Hud-
son Smith, of, IN, and to the following
described real estate, to-wit: Lots thirty
and thirty-eight 1887, in block seventeen
%, and lots seven Cd and eight fSl. III
block sixteen tl6) in h'olso1n's addition
to Salt Lake city, as shown by the re-
corded plat thereof, situate in Salt Lake
county. Utan territory. TO be sold as
the property of William T. Knapton,
Caroline Fl, knapton, Charles Y. Tag
CART, John NJ. Chamberlain at the suit Of
II. w. Fuller and Hudson Smith.
Terms of sale. cash.
NAT VI. BRIGHAM,
BY j. B. TIMAIoNY, u. S Marshal.
Deputy Marshal.
Dated October eth, 1896
j. M. Denny and c. W. Morse, attor-
neys for plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
only took four bushels to buy the same

only took four bushels to buy the Same
shirt
He feared that if the Democratic
party was continued in power, they
would import Japan laborers. and set
them at work on the Standard setting
up type, for which he now pays 40 to
50 cents per 1000 ems; but should the
JapS. come. he could secure them for
ABOUT to 10 cents per 1000 ems. This
went against his holy ideas, and he
ala not want to see American working
men come into competition with the
Japs. Bill next took up the antitMor-
mon legislation of Congress, and tried
TO snow that all legislation upon this
subject was the work of the Demo
cratic party, while the g. o. p. were
| blameless and faultless altogether.
FINALLY the stage got too small for the
! gentleman, SO terribly did he sniff the
air. and tear the breeze, like a hunted
stag at bay. Instantly there was a
/ connection, and the people knew that
another act was about to be perform
ed Charles Crane, accompanied by
the negro quartette, hustled to the
stand, accompanied by Mrs. Trumbo
The lady recited her piece. and Mr..
Crane had his little say. Mr.. Meakin
reclted the Dandy Fifth" then left
the pavilion to meet in the hall, where
he again took the stand and gave
brakes Address to the Flag"
The genial Colonel Trumbos speech
was somewhat tame, but he wanted to
appeal TO the young men Of Utah, not
1 to vote the Democratic ticket. IF they
wanted protection, if they desired good
times, and better prices for wool, vote
Tor the party OF protection.
And now we come to the last, but
apparently not least, among the combi-
nation. Mr.. Fairchild was disappoinlt-
nlent in every respect with the people.
Being a speaker, hired by the national
campaign committee, we settled down
expecting to hear a good logical Re
publican argument, but instead we
were RECALLED with a few yarns and
jokes on the Democratic party, and
nothing more. OF course he had the
audience in a roar, but jokes do not
| make Republicans, especially in Mount
Pleasant. He thought the Democrats
ought to move to Patagonia, but
thought it would be HI in Patagonia
anyhow.
AS one Republican remarked. his
(Fairchild's) remarks were nothing but
lot of rot The next time they come
let US hope that Fairchild Will also
meet with US, if it be only to make us
laugh.
Charles Crane, said that in twenty
months Cleveland had run the govern
ment in debt. over two billions of dol
lars. How is that for argument?
Bill Glasmann wrestled with free
trade from 1916 to 1856 and tried to tell
about the wars then going on, helping
to increase the prosperity of the coun-
try.
Mr.. Meakin's Rotations were the
best part of the show, as the truth
was not distorted to suit Republican,
ism. The colored quartette did very
Well
The big three. are not in it with the
big four (two) aggregations. Trumbo
pays the bills, and makes a gllttering
show. TEMPO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
CIRCUS AT MT. PLEASANT
Large Gathering to See the "StreaI
of Sunshine" and His Followers,

of Sunshine" and His Followers.
The -Trumbo-F airchild ct al.
aggregation reached Mount Pleasant.
via Moroni, this afternoon, the 9th
instant. AS Mr.. Trumbo, $50 it is said,)
pays his own expenses, no pains were
spared by him to herald his coming,
by having the band out early in the
day to create enthusiasm among the
people. The circus with all it's attrac-
tons. drew out an immense audience,
and brought large delegations from
the adjoining towns, who came only
TO see the streak of sunshine" and
hear what he and his followers had
to say. The opera house was full, as
was also the large pavilion, and as
soon as one speaker closed at the
opera house, he retired to the other
meeting, and thus the show kept UP,
much to the amusement Of those who
came out to listen.
Buffalo Bill Glasmann opened the
ball at the pavilion with one of his
Characteristic speeches, noted for it's
glazing Inconsistencies and untl-uthful
assertions. As nearly as can be re-
membered, Bill recited the same piece
here about two years ago, except that
part wherein he stated that it took
twelve bushels of potatoes now to buy
d shirt worth $1.25 whereas in 1892 it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
MYSTERIOUS MURDER.
As Yet No Clue of the Cause of Her
Strange Disappearance.


CHICAGO, Oct. 25-News has reach
ed Chicago of the murder in or near
Detroit of Miss Olive Carlton. a sister
in-law of Edwin F. Holmes, who has a
residence in this city. Mr. Holmes is a
wealthy lumberman engaged in bust
ness at Osceola. Mich. where he makes
his home most of the time. His daught-
ers. however, live in the residence in
this city which formerly was presided
over by their aunt, the murdered
woman.
Miss Carlton was murdered Septem-
Der %, but the mystery attending her
disappearance which her brother-in-Iaw
had been Investigating for the last
three weeks, has just been cleared up,
only to bring forward new mystery
as to who here nurderers are.
The robbery of about $500 in money
and a gold watch which she carried
furnished the motive The Michigan
authorities and the Chicago police are
now at work on the clews existing
which furnish a Slight basis to work
upon in view of the time that has
elapsed between the murder and it's
discovery.
The victim of the murderous robbers
left st. Clair, Mich, for Chicago on
the afternoon of September %. At De-
troit, Miss Carlton was obliged to have
her baggage transferred and re-check-
ed and to purchase a ticket for the re-
malnder of her Journey to Chicago.
This necessitated her going from the
Brush street depot to the Michigan
Central station in Detroit and after
visiting the latter place all trace of
her movements is lost
Mystery of the Case.
That she reached the Michigan
Central station in safety is certain,
from the fact that her baggage came
through to Chicago. But where that
baggage now is, is the most mysterious
part of what promises to be a remark
able case. The location of this bag
gage, or the finding out of the DISPOSE
ton that was made of 1T after it's ar
rlYal here might lead to the apprehatl-
sion of the assassins. With a, boldness
that stamps them as the most daring
type, they, or the one, if no more. were
concerned, to all appearances follow
ed the baggage to Chicago after having
made away with it's owner At any
rate, some one in Chicago took posses
sion of it by means of the checks taken
from the pocket book of the murdered
woman. This is the only valua BILE clew
thus far discovered by which to follow
up the mystery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26

MARSHAL'S SALE-PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree of foreclos-
ure to me directed by the district court
Of the Third Judicial district of the ter
ritory of Utah 1 shall expose at public
sale. at the west front door Of the coun-
ty court house, in the city of Salt Lake
county of Salt Lake, and territory of
Utah, on the 18th day of November, 1895
al IL o'clock a. m, all the right, title,
claim and interest of Carlton w Veatch
Estelle Yeatch, Charles L. Crane, Arn.n-
da Crane. c. b. burst, Henry DinWOod-
ey, Parker & Depue. corporation, L.
William Crossman, William s. McCor-
nick. j G. Armstrong. W. e. Crutcher,
A. A. Brim. Aaron Keyser, H. p Mason
E. D. Winters, Salt Lake Hardware
Company, corporation, j. H. Van Horn,
z. W. Wilson. Utah National Bank. a
corporation, The Bank of Phillips q. cor
poration, of, in, and to the following
described real estate. to-wit: Lots
fifteen Q5) and sixteen Q6). and lots thir-
ty-seven go and thirty-eight (3S),
in block four ~, of c.. S. Des-
ky's subdivision of part Of block nine
90. five 90 acre plat A, Big Field sur
dit:on, and situated IN Salt Lake county,
Utah territory. To be sold as the prop
erty of Carlton W. Veatch, Estelle
Veatch, Charles L. Crane and Arminda
Crane. at the suit of First National Bank
of Deadwood. South Dakota, a corpora
ton. Terms of sale cash
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
By j. B. TIMMoNY, Deputy - M n I-sfl
Dated October Dist, 1896
W. G. Hall. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26

MI John Moss, gave another deScrip-
ton of the men, saying that the smaller
man was rather light complexioned
Furthermore Mr.. Moss stated that
Stage had told him the names of the
men with him and had said that they
were from Salt Lake. He was positive
that neither of the names given was
Dawes. The names might have
been Gibbs and Smith but he was not
sure.
Moss testified and Hatch corroborated
the testimony to the effect that Stage
had said that Coughlin had made
threats to take his (Stagg's) life. Moss
had said you run great chances in
following a man like that in a. country
like this Stage had replied. I don
mean to take chances. I mean to shoot
him when 1 see him. The prosecution
attempted to bar out this testimony as
Irrelevant in the case which was not
for the killing of Stage but of Dawes.
However, it was admitted, the defense
claiming that Stage was in charge of
the posse and that his intent was pro-
per evidence as showing the intent Of
the whole party.
After securing admission of this ties.
timony the defense closed its case.
Attorney Joseph Richard begun the
argument for the prosecution, review
referring to the attack on Sheriff Har
rington and Deputy Williamson to
Show the malicious motive of Cough
lin. He said there should be no COM
promise verdict Coughlin haf either
killed Dawes or George had killed
him, and both were trying to kill hin
and were alike guilty Coughlin was
guilty of premeditated murder if hi
was guilty of anything.
Coughlin appeared rather more sol
emn than usual during this stage o,
the trial and seemed to vince a little
under Mr.. Richards vehement denun
citation.
Mr.. johnson took up the argument
after the close of Mr.. Richards ad.
dress. He laid great stress on the
action of the man seen in the door
way just before the firing of the frs
Shot. If the man had wished to do
anything criminal he would have hac
his gun loaded and would have fired.
After Mr.. Johnson, Mr.. Hayes con-
tinued the argument for the defense,
speaking almost the entire afternoon.
He reviewed the entire testimony ir
an exhaustive manner being frequent
ly interrupted by Prosecuting Attor-
ney Maginnfs, who differed with him
as to what the testimony was. 1t was
500 when Mr.. Hayes finished his
argument. At 1850 Mr.. Maginnis made
the closing argument, after which the
charge was given to the jury and they
retired.
After Prosecuting Attorney McGinnis
concluded his address to the jury,
Judge Bartch delivered MS charge
which was consida~ed very favorable
to the accused, and about 1N:21 the
case was given 10 the jury. The judge
waited for an hour or so but no mes
sage coming from the jury room he re-
tired for the night and the jury Will
not have an opportunity to report until
this morning.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.
Republicans Shown Incompetent in
the Management of City Finance.


the Management of City Finance,
PROVO, Oct. 25.-Hon. Joseph T Nc
Evan, the next mayor of Provo City,
held forth at the court house last
evening and presented facts and
figures. showing what had been done
by the present city council as com
pared with the previous council which
was Democratic. The bonded indebted
ness when the Democrats took hold of
the city in 1892 was Slab 1852 with only
$4S5.10 in the treasury and $55S.2S war
rants outstanding, and in 1894, when
the Republicans took the city from the
Democrats, the bonded Indebtedness
was $1S2, 102.07. A reduction of ST, OS2. So
IN less than two years. This includes
cash in the treasury December 81, 1893,
S73S.94 and outstanding warrants ST.
94S.S4 with S2.45S 1893 taxes to be col
lected by the present council. Mr.
McEwan's speech was listened to very
attentively by the taxpayers who were
present.
Hon. S. r. Thurman also spoke at
some length on the principles of De-
mocracy and the issues of the day.
Hon 3. H. Roberts will speak at
Lake View at 10 a. m, November 2,
and Lehi at 2 p. M. November 2, and
the same evening at Provo.
Hon. A. j. Weber will speak at
American Fork November 4.
Hon. H. P. Henderson at Lehf No
vember T.
Hon. Joseph L. Rawlins at Payson
Monday, November 4, at 1880 p. m.
Hons John T. Game, A. O. Smoot jr.,
r. w. Sloan and a. D. Cash will hold
meetings in different parts of Utah
county on November 4.
Hon A. Greenwood will stump Utah
county next week for Democracy.
A Democratic rally will be held in
Provo tomorrow. Saturday evening. S..
R. Thurman and others will speak
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-26

ASSESSMENT NOTICE-UTAH AND
Salt Lake Canal company. Principal place
of business, Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice
Is hereby given that at a meeting of the
trustees held on the 14th day of Sep
tember, 1895, an assessment of one dollar
Of the corporation payable to the treas
urer at the general office of the COM
pany, rooms No. 8 and Z: IS South Main
Street Salt Lake City Utah, before the
och dav of November 1895. Any stock
1 mo which this assessment may remain
unpaid on the 9th day Of November, 1893.
~ 1,If,lic auction and unless payment is
made m before. Will be sold on the End day
~ December at II a. m, 1895, to pay the
delinquent assessment. together with the
ooSt IF advert sing and expense of sale.
e00' GIDEON 4. GIBBS, Secretary