davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

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 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 the eighth day of August, 1885, at u
o'clock m. all the right, title, claim and
Learned and Salt Lake city, municipal
corporation, of, in and to the following
Salt Lake county, Utah territory, and
particularly described as being the north
half of block ffty-five (55). plat &c, -
Salt Lake city survey, as plated in the
original plat &C" of Salt Lake city sur
Vey. To be sold as the property of New
ton Learned, Ada c: Learned and Salt
the suit of Elizabeth Brown Eastmond
Terms of sale, cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM
u. S. Marshal
BY JOHN B. CUMMOCK,
Deputy Marshal
Dated at Salt Lake City, July IS, 1895.
Thomas Adams, attorney for plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
Great system Completed.

General Superintendent Murray. OF
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company, returned from the north yes
terday morning and reports that the
completion of the two extensions the
company has just made in it's Mon
tana system places the latter on an
equal footing with the best in the
world. The new lines work perfectly.
said Mr. Murray yesterday, and the
opening of the lines is already saving
the people of the districts involved
much expense and delay. The entire
Montana system is being double cir
Quilted, and some short extensions and
connections are being made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

have just effected combine of their
own and which are responsible for the
present rate war were the first to
sign the contract for the perpetuation
of the old combine which was looked
upon with such disfaDor by the public
and the dealers of this city? Such
is the case and every company but
the Union Pacific had attached their
signature to the new agreement. Had
it not been for the fact that the
Union Pacific was dissatisfied with
the per cent. allowed it the old COM
bine would have been in full force
for another year at least. Yet not
withstanding that record these COM
panies have the hardihood to pose as
the only true friends of the con-
sumers.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
ASSESSMENT notice.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
at a meeting of tie directors of the Ada
Consolidated Mining company, held at the
office of the company. 81 TO 42 West First
South, Salt Lake city, Utah, on the I'd
day of July, 1895, at p m. an assess
ment of one and one-third Q15) cents per
share was levied on the capital stock of
the corporation, payable on or before
August ). 1895. TO J. H CTipps, the secre-
tary of said corporation, at bis Office, 81 to
43 West First South street, Salt Lake
city, Utah Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
9TH day of August. 1885, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auction,
and unless payment is made before, will
be sold on the day appointed to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with cost
of advertisement and expense Of sale.
]. II. GRIPS.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
REFUSED THE PROPOSITION.
Another Batch Of Sugar Bonds
Wanted by EaSterners.

If one was needed. another evidence
of the splendid esteem in which Utah
securities are held by the eastern in
vestors has just been given by the re-
ceipt of a good proposition on another
block of the Utah Sugar company's
bonds This offer was rejected yester-
day by the members of the syndicate
which has the control of the paper.
The financial negotiations over the sale
of these securities are in the hands of
Hon. Frank J. Cannon.
One quarter of the issue Of sugar
bonds has already been sold at a fair
range of prices and the indications are
that the remaining securities will
command marked prices. The bid
just rejected was a good one, but the
members of the syndicate were of the
opinion that it will be to the advan-
tage of the owners of the bonds to
hold them for a short time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

Theodore Bruback, president OF the
Sanpete Valley railroad, returned
from England yesterday morning,
after an absence from this city Of
over two months. As is always the
case with the gentleman. he claims
10 have crossed the ocean on a pleas
ure trip, forgetting entirely the
several matters of business in which
ne is so actively engaged. but those
who know him are never Outwitted
by this answer-they are fully aware
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
NOTICE OF MEETING OF STOCK
HOLDERS OF INTE
MILLING COMPANY.

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT. A
meeting of the stockholders of the Inter
Mountain Milling company viii be held
Mccormick building. Salt Lake City. Utah
on Friday, the 9Th day of August. ISe5
at o'clock p. m, for the purpose of
amending the articles of incorporation OF
the company by changing the number or
trustees from six to seven, and for the
purpose of electing new board of trtls
tees, and the transaction of such other
business as may come before them
BY order Of the board of trustees
ELIAS MORRIS
r. f. MILLER, President.
Secretary.
Dated July 8. 1885.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

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 terri
tory of Utah, 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 9Th day of August, 1895. at II
o'clock M, all the right, title, claim and
traitor of the estate of Henry C. Lett,
deceased Nellie NJ. Taylor, William H.
Lett. Minnie B. May, and the CONNER
cial National bank of Salt Lake city, a
corporation owned on the It'll day of
March, 1895, or subsequently acquired of,
I'm or 10 the following described real es-
tate, situated in the county OF Salt Lake,
territory of Utah, to-wit:
That certain part of the northeast
quarter of section twenty-nine coo, town
ship one ID, north of range one % west
Salt Lake meridian, bounded and de-
scribed as follows, to-vit. Commencing
the northwest corner CT said quarter Sec
ton and running thence south forty (40)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC-NO1ICE
and Dairy company. Il CORPORATION or
ganized under the laws or Utah. has
ceased the business of selling dairy pro-
ducts and that W. NJ. Mainland and NJ
c. Fox are the only persons who have
any authority to collect outstanding OBJ
legations 10 said company. Netherland
Fine Stock and Dairy Company, by Noy-
Ian c. Fox, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

DELINQUENT NOTICE-LUCKY BILL
ness, Park City, Utah. Location of mine
Snake Creek Mining district, Wasatch
county, Utah. Notice-There are delin-
quent upon the following described stock
on account of assessment No. Is, of one
ana one-half cents per share, levied on
the nth day of June, 1895, the several
amounts set opposite the names of the
respective shareholders:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
SILVER NOW IN FAVOR.
Theodore Bruback Tells of the
Sentiment in England.
OUTLOOK IS PROMISING.
FOREIGN MONEY BEING EASILY
MADE AND MAY COME HERE.

Reductions in the Price of Coal
Went Into Effect According to
the Announcements Previously
1Iade-Dealers in the Fuel Say
the Diamond and Sweetwater
Companies We're the First to
Sign Up for the PerpetuatiOn of
the Original COmbine-AnnuaI
Meeting of the Stockholders of
the Chapman Canal Company
Held Yesterday-CanaI VIII he
EnIarged-GeneraI Business News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

ana IN accordance with law and an or
der OF the board of trustees made on the
Ilth day of June, 1895, so many shares of
each parcel of such stock as may be neces-
sary Will be sold at the office of the
treasurer, G. a. Gibbs. rooms and Z,
Amussen block, SO South Main street.
SAT- Lake City, Utah. at the hour of 2
o'clock p. m, on August 3rd, 1895. to pay
delinquent assessments, together with
cost of advertising and expense of sale.
q. A. GIBBS,
Dated July 16. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
Insnected dine Reserroir..

Vice-President Darke, of the Salt
Lake Reservoir. Land and Power COM
pany. has returned from a tour of in
spection of the natural reservoirs
owned by the company and reports
himself as much pleased with the
great promise of future developments
A. force of surveyors are hard at work
running the necessary lines prepara-
tory TO the commencement Of actual
construction work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

5000 acres. He receives some outside
water. however. This canal has its
head in Uinta county, Wyoming, the
water being taken from the Bear
river, and ends in Utah. Its length
is about thirty-siX miles, eight of
which constitute the main canal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

no doubt. That Hawaiian needs
shade to protect him. Every one
needs shade protection in the sum-
mer, and as you can't carry n tree
along with you, get one of our
stra,vs that's as good as a tree for
shade. You can battle Old Sol easily
when thus armed and equipped
with straw. He can't reach yOu with
his rays and thus raise your tenn
perature to an uncomfortable point.
You can face the situation cOoIly
if you're straHeds Our hats are the
greatest strayvs on earth, with
quality and styIs Al, and prices as
low as the mercury at zero.
SHIRTS MADE TO ORDER.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

Rhsunatism is primarily caused by
acidits, of the blood. Hoods Sarsapar-
lila purifies the blood, and thus cures
the disease.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02
Browning Bros,

155 Main street. Salt Lake City, Utah.
2461 Washington avenue. Ogden, Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-08-02

Dated, July 2Gth, 1895
James H. Moyle, Attorney for trustee
The herald., 1895-03-19
A SLIGHT MISTAKE

A joke is told of one of our brigad iers.
which deserves immortality. Brigadier
General Spinola early in the war was
stationed in North Carolina, with brig
ade under him, and as he was one OF those
mushroom commanders whom the stress
of the civil war had called up from civil
life, he naturally enough intrusted the
routine duty and drilling of the brigade
to a major detailed for the purpose. One
day Spinola superior in command made
an inspection, after which he bluntly told
the brigadier that the men were not
sufficiently up in tactics and manual
Spinola summoned the major and
questioned him, limited that he was not
doing his duty, and finally, as test
question, asked him if, in the event of
a fight, the brigade should capture num-
Der Of prisoners. what he would do with
them?
The major replied to the effect that he
would get them to the rear, and, ii pos
sible, to Washington.
"There you are all wrong. This book, F"
handing him SCOTS Infantry Tactics,
says that prisoners should be placed fifty
PAGES upon the right in 'front.'"
The major protested against this, and
finally, urged by his superior, took the
volume to his quarters to read. The next
morning he met the general and stated
that nowhere in the volume could he find
it laid down that the prisoners should
be placed on the right. The general i'm
patiently seized the volume and bounced
upon passage which he read to himself,
and looked up with puzzled air, ejecu
lating:
90 IL is piOneersv'
The herald., 1895-03-19
SAFE THINGS TO BUY AT A SALE

Gloves and shoes are both good tn :ngs
to buy at a ''sale - as the thrifty woman
knows, for both can be examined before
purchasing and never buy bargain
until you have looked at it on all sides.
is good rule to follow. All the promi-
nent shops have their regular annual
glove sale and happy is the woman who
profits by them, but beware OF the sales
where great crowds are standing in line
waiting to reach the bargain counter and
where customers must buy blindly. Be-
ware. too. of the places where the adver-
tised goods have always been sold out
before the earliest purchaser arrives.
All the good stores make specially OF
their annual shoe sales, and she who goes
to them with the knowledge that she
will get good articles at very low price
on account Of their being season or SO
old is likely to return home satisfied.
But it is foolish to expect new and fash
ionable goods at vne-half the usual cost.
This is the reason why cheap rubbers are
SO seldom worth buying; they can be car
ried in stock from year to year without
gettinng shopworn. and when marked
down are likely to be defective in some
manner.
The same is true of household goods
with the exception of china. furniture and
table linen, in which great bargains can
often be obtained when newer style has
spoiled the sale of it's predecessor. and
towels may often be purchased exceeding
ly cheap at the spring sales: but tinware,
brooms and the like are either sold at
a low rate in order to draw attention to
a neighboring article or they are deserv-
ing of very stern scrutiny.
The herald., 1895-03-19
was shot at caused Metzger's arrest, and
he was charged with assault with deadly
weapon.
New Suits


Henry Timken yesterday brought suit
in the Superior Court against 1. s. Gold
man and others to foreclose a mortgage
for $500.
G. A. Sergeant sued the Security Loan
and Trust Company of Southern Califor-
MIA to recover $500 on bond given by the
corporation to secure plaintiff from dam
age in an action where a receiver had
been appointed to hold certain of his
property.
Joshua A. Toffelmire sued the Imperial
Savings and Loan Company to recover
$4l2 due him as shareholder who wishes
to withdraw.
James Hayes sued G. Babb ct al. to
quiet title to lot II. e. M. Turks SUBJ
division of the Valenzuela tract.
d. f. Donegan brought two suits against
Louis J. Christopher and others. upon
street work contracts, for $40 and $3.50
respectively.
W. 1. Davis sued W. E. Pardee to have
sale of furniture amounting to $561. 81
declared fictitious and void, or for the
value of the goods.
Leonard Labory sued George M. Hood
to have a certain instrument subscribed
by him adjudged a mortgage instead Of a
deed upon lot 1, block 49, Ord's survey.
The herald., 1895-03-19
PORTERvILLE COWBOY
Threatens to Make Disclosures of an
Unpleasant Nature
T. K. Murray Says He Will Tell Stories
That Will Lift the Hair on
Some Peoples Heads

San Francisco. March 1S.-T. K. Murray
threatens 20 make some interesting dis
closures relative to the money spent for
Putnam county at Sacramento, at the re-
cent session. This Portervile cowboy
who was intrusted with $1,000 by Clark &
Co. of Sacramento, with which to buy cat
tie, and instead OF goin G to the ranges OF
the San Joaquin Valley, turned his steps
towards San Francisco, where he spent
the little fortune, has been taken back to
Tulare county. He spent every cent that
was intrusted to him and is now in the
Visalia Jail. Murray lived like prince
while his money lasted, and he Will feel
lonesome and out of his element should
he ever be permitted to return to his home
at Portervile. Before leaving for the
south, Murray admitted that while at
Sacramento he had permitted his zeal for
Putnam county to outrun his discretion
and had spent more money in advancing
the cause of that scheme than he should
have spent. He feels very bitter toward
the committee that had charge of the
measure, and intimates that he will make
some startling disclosures if the mem bers
OF it do not come to his rescue and treat
him decently.
The herald., 1895-03-19
AN INDIAN Renaissance

In 1876, Just prior to the memorable bat
tie of the Rosebud, where General Custer
and 315 men lost their lives the General
detailed scout to carry dispatch to
General Terry for reinforcements. The
trip was to be hazardous one, as the
route lay through hostile Indian coun-
try. General Custer, realizing this fact,
told the scout to take any animal in the
command and such arms and ammunition
as he desired. The scout chose mule,
two 45-caliber Colt revolvers, and cav
airy carbine, and. thus equipped he went
to the army physician and had him poison
a bottle of whiskey which he put in his
overcoat pocket, which did good service
as the sequel will show.
Early next morning as the scout crossed
a tributary of the Tongue River nine Sioux
Indians attacked and shot him off his
mule. The Indians then carried the man
to the base of large tree disarmed and
robbed him and then took off his boots
and commenced to dissect his toes but be-
fore they had completed their fendish
work the poison began to do its its work,
as all nine Indians were found dead close
to their victim.
In few days another scout was sent on
the same mission and found the nine Ind
ians and scout as above narrated.
The herald., 1895-03-19
The Man Wants to Select His
Own Place of Residence
OBJECTIONS TO AN ORDER
Some Cannot Afford to Live Along the
Line Of the Route
thousands Of Employees VIII Petition Con-
gresy to Set Aside the Resolution
90 Regarding Their Residence

Washington. March 1S.--The postotfice
department has Information OF the forma-
ton OF powerful combination of postal
employees, designed to bring pressure upon
Congress to overturn certain regulations
and rules of the department. The en-
ployees have been encouraged by success in
attaching to the last postotfice appropria-
ton bill an amendment which suspended
an order OF the department.
This order was issued last June and
directed that before the first OF May, 1895,
ell railway mail employees should remove
70 some point along the line of the route
on which he is employed. This was un-
satisfactory to most of the clerks, and
they obtained legislation overruling the
order. The reason for issuing the order
ID explained at the department. as neces-
vary because at the time the order was is
Sued there were about 1900 OF them in the
service who did not live on the lines
where they worked. When there was an
accident or anything else that requires
emergency men those who were on leave
and away from the line where they
worked escaped the extra duty and it fell
!upon those living on the route. OF the
they worked about 300 have notified the
department that they have or will remove
their homes to the points requested. Prob
ably. all of them will so remove, notwith.
standing the legislation overruling the
order.
The department is now informed that
since the failure of legislation in the last
Congress increasing the pay OF employees,
Z com bination has been formed to pass
this legislation and also to overturn those
rules OF the department which are unsat-
isfactory to them.
high official of the department said
today: This combination includes some
OF the thousands OF employees in the
railway mail service. the letter carrier
the classified service and protected from
removal.
"'rhe effect OF this combination would
he TO create u sentiment against the civil
sArvics law which protects these en-
ra,VePS. -
The herald., 1895-03-19
MRS. EWING'S FREE LECTURE

Kitchen Interests-Poor Coffee and Bad Bread
Drive Man to Drink
A large and appreciative audience list
ened to Mrs. Ewing's lecture on Our
Kitchen Interests, yesterday afternoon in
Y. M. G. A. hall. She said:
"Our kitchen interests receive far less
attention than our agricultural, mechan-
ical, mercantile or any other of our ma
terial interests, while in magnitude and
Importance they outrank and overtop
them all. y n-
1.-The amount of money expended in
the United States every year for human
for any other purpose. The number of
persons engaged in preparing this food is
greater that the number engaged in any
other occupation. Yet during the past
hundred years there has been less i'm
provement in cookery than in any 9TH r
men who prepare food should be people of
intelligence and culture, capable of keep
ing step with the progress OF the times.
Heart, conscience and intellect are needed
more in the. kitchen than in any other
four daily activities. The moral, intel
lctual and physical character of people
depends largely upon the character of the
food they eat; and no sitting room, library
or parlor can fulfil its true mission unless
the kitchen be properly thought of and
cared for.
"Poor coffee produces an unnatural
thirst for lager beer. There is terrible
affinity between bad bread and sour mash
whisky and the recruiting offices of crime
are filled with stragglers from badly pro-
visioned homes.
Without wholesome. properly prepared
food there can be no true growth in any
direction, and the spirit of the nine
teenth century demands more intelli-
gent. healthful and economical system of
cookery than exists today"
Mrs. Ewing will give the first lesson Of
the course this Thursday afternoon at
2:3O, when she will show how to make
the best of bread in the simplest manner.
The herald., 1895-03-19
There Is No Doubt but That 1t
Will Be COMMITTED
REPORT FROM THE ISLANDS
Denial Of the Several Sensational
Stories That Are Abroad
President Dole's Term Of Office IL Predict ed
to Be Very Short News In
Roundabout Way

Washington, March 18.-The report
brought by Judge Dixon Of Butte, Mon
tana, from Hawaii, that Queen Liliuoka-
lani's sentence will be committed and
general election called for the election of
a president, is not credited by officials
here. They cite the clause of the Hawa-
iian constitution declaring that Sanford
Dole has been made president of the Re-
public of Hawaii to hold Office until 1900.
Representative McCreary, who is re-
ferred to in the dispatch from Butte. as
having commissioned ex-Cong
Dixon to make an investigation at Ha-
waii, says:
u wish to ieny the whole story. I
never sent Judge Dixon to Hawaii and
did not know OF his going until after he
had gone. He went to recuperate the
health of his son, Mrs. Dixon remaining
at San Francisco with q relative Of mine.
l never heard of an investigation of
Hawaii for myself or for the Foreign
Affairs Committee, and 1 have not and
will not receive report on that subject
The herald., 1895-03-19
FOR EIGHT LONG YEARS
A Woman Had Contemplated Numbering
Her Children
Startling Confession Made by Mother in
a Little Town in
Texas

st. Louis, March 1S.-A special to the
Republic from Paris, Tex. says:
The examining trial of Mrs. Mollie Car
uthers for the murder of her children and
Jim Strange, her alleged accomplice. was
held here today. Mrs. Caruthers admit
ted her guilt. She declared that she had
been contemplating the deed eight years.
She stated that she had lived unhappily
with her husband. which was the cause
of her desire to take her life. What she
did was done. deliberately, and she
wanted the children to die with her
rather than live with her husband.
Strange had nothing to do with the
tragic deed. she said. There was nothing
developed to implicate him. Judge
Amonett remanded Mrs. Caruthers to
Jail without bail, and fixed Strange's
bond at $500.
The herald., 1895-03-19
More Cheap Telephones

San Jose, March 1S.-H. J. Edwards to-
night petitioned the Common Council for a
franchise to conduct telephone system
in this city. The petition states that the
posed Of local capitalists, and they
promise, if granted franchise, to bring
telephone rates down so low as to be
within the reach of all. The company has
the right to use the poles of the Electric
improvement Copmany, of which Ed
wards is manager. No action was taken
on the petition and it was referred to a
committed