davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
MARsHAL's SALE.

MARSHAL'S SALE.-PURSUANT TO
an execution to me directed by the Thirt!
Judicial District Court of the Territory Of
Utah. l ha- : levied upon and shall ex-
pose at pEalic auction at the west front
door of the County Court House of the
Joint City and County Building. in the
City of Salt Lake. County of Salt Lake,
and Territory of Utah, on the S0th day OF
April, 1895, at twelve o'clock NJ, all the
right title, claim and interest of Thomas
McLelland, of. in. and TO the following de-
scribed real estate, situate, lying and being
in the County OF Salt Lake. and described
as follows. to-wit: All of lot ten Q0)
block four 90. five-acre plat a" Big
Field Survey. To be sold as the property
of Thomas McLelland. at the suit Of Os-
car W. Moyle, assignee of the Burton
Gardner Company. Terms of sale, cash.
NAT VI. BRIGHAM
L. S. Marshal.
BY JOHN B. CUMMOCH Deputy.
Dated at Salt Lake City. April Sth. 1895.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
DELINQUENT STOCK NOTICE.

THERE ARE DELINQUENT ON THE
assessment levied on February 18th. 1895,
the several amounts set opposite the
names of the respective shareholders, as
follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third Judicial District of Utah
Territory County OF Salt Lake: The Gil
John c. Mead. defendant Summons To
John G. Mead. defendant: You are here
by required to appear in an action
agaH fbe yiS y the
Third Judicial District of the Territory
of Utah. and to answer the complain.
fled. therein within ten days exclusive
of the day of service) after the service
on you of this summons-if served with
in this county; or, if served out of this
county. but in this district within twenty
days; otherwise within forty days-or
judgment by default will be taker,
against you. according to the prayer OF
said complaint. The said action Is
PENDANT on two causes of action as fol
lows, to-wit: First, in the sum of s25000
with legal interest thereon, from FEBRUARY
2S, 1S93-alleged to be due as monies had
and received by defendant, belonging to
plaintiff, between August l. 1892 and Fen.
ruary Is. 1S9S-and by defendant appropri-
ing now due and wholly unpaid; second.
for $44S.0G, with legal interest thereon
from April IL, 1893, and for costs of suit:
alleged to be due as moneys had and re,
ceived by defendant. between August %
1892, and April II, 1898, same belonging to
plaintiff. and having been by defendant
to his own use and benefit.
and being due and wholly unpaid And
you are hereby notified that il Won fail
to appear and answer the said complaint
as. above required. the said plaintiff will
take judgment against you for the sum
Of $3.50, s4iS.09, with interest as above, and
costs of suit. R
Witness. the Hon. Samuel A.
Merritt. Judge and the seal of
the District Court OF the Third
(Seal) Judicial District in and for the
Territory of Utah. this 31st day
of January. in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-fiVe
DAVIDsC. DUNBAR. Clerk
BENNETT MARSHALL AND BRAD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18

TRUSTEES SALEM Office Is
hereby gwen that. whereas. John y. Pur-'
sell and Hannah r. Purseu. his wife. by
their certain deed Of trust. made and exc
cuted by them on the sixteenth day Of
Nav. 1891 to Ford G. BARCLAY and John
William Young. then delivered and duly
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
AMERICA AND ITALf.

WHY Proposed Extradition and Nat
uraIization Treaties Fell Through
Washington. D. c., April IAN at
tsrnpt was made last year, as disclosed
IN the diplomatic correspondence of the
state department, to negotiate treaties
of extradition and naturalization be-
tween the United States and Italy. So
FAR. however, the effort has proven fu-
ziIe. mainly because OF the radical differ
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18

NOTICE.-THE ANNUAL MEETING
of the stockholders of the Grant Soap
company, for the election of directors and
NAV lawfully be considered, will be held
at the uptown Office of the company.
No 20 to 70 Main street, Home Fire
building, Salt Lake city, Utah, on We'd
nesday, May Sth. at y o'clock noon.
H G WHITNEY. Sec.y.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18

Easter rants.
should be handsome trousers. The
end of Lent marks the general adop-
ton of Spring Attire. Our display of
Trousers, Vests, Coats and over
caots rejects the modes of Easter
and the correct spring styles. You
can't go wrong in point of fashion
when you follow us, because we
lead in the right direction every
time. OF all things, don't be out of
the swim now. The mans attire is
his uniform and the uniform should
never look rusty. Yours Will not IL
you come to us. It's an easy matter
to spruce up in correct Easter
style when you can get your CLOTH
ing from us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18
NOTICE NO CREDITORS.

49,
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.-ESTA
of Morris Livingston, deceased Notice
is hereby given by the undersigned, exc
cutor Of the last win and testament of
Morris Livingston, deceased. to the credit
ors OF, and all persons having claims
against the said deceased to exhibit
them with the necessary vouchers within
ten months after the first publication of
this notice. to the said executor at his
residence No. $40 Twenty-Eighth street.
Ogden, or to his attorney S. w parke.
81 Hooper block, Salt Lake city. in the
county of Salt Lake, Utah
JAMES THOMPSON.
Executor of the Last Will and Testament
of Morris Livingston. Deceased.
Dated April l, 1895.
s. W. Darke, Attorney for Executor.
NOTICE re CREDITORS.-EST
of Caroline u. Dye, deceased Notice is
hereby given by the undersigned, admin
istrator of the estate of Caroline e
Dye, deceased, to the creditors of, and ali
persons having claims against the said
deceased, to exhibit them with the neces-
sarv vouchers, within ten months after
The first publication of this notice. to the
said administrator at No. 764 East
brigham street. in the city and county
of. Salt Lake. Utah
Administrator Of Estate of Caroline E.
DYE, Deceased.
- Al Arri; 1fh 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18

STOCKHOLDERS -MEETING.-T H f
annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Alderman Printing Company for the
election of officers for the ensuing year.
and such other business as may come be-
fore it, will be held at the office of the
Company, No. II West First South street.
Salt Lake City, on Friday April 18TH, $3.50,
AT , n m j. II. ACkERMAN.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18

~ THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial District of Utah
Territory, County of Salt Lake; Mary
Donaldson, Bradford Donaldson, De
PENDANTS. Summons. The People of the
Territory of Utah send greeting. To
Defendants. You are hereby required to
appear in an action brought against you
by the above named plaintiff in the Dis
trict Court of the, Third Judicial District
of the Territory or Utah, and to answer
the complaint filed therein within ten
days exclusive of the day of service) af-
if served within this county; or if
served out of this county, but in this
district, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days-or judment by de-
ing to the prayer Of said complaint. The
said action is brought to have judgment
against said Defendants aa in the sum sun Of
lc5 per month, for $50 attorneys fee and
costs of suit; alleged to be due upon a
certain promissory note. executed by one
c. T Donaldson (since deceased) and de-
PENDANT Alice h. Donaldson, wife of said
c. T. Donaldson; TO plaintiff, Feb. 8,
1894, for $500, with interest from. date at
wholly unpaid save interest to Aug. g,
1894, and being secured by. a mortgage of
even date on premises. hereinafter de-
%. Donaldson to plaintiff; to have the
usual decree of this Court for the fore
closure of said mortgage and sale of
said premises; adjudging that proceeds
of such sale be applied in payment of
amounts due as above; that defendants
and all persons claiming under them be
barred and foreclosed of all claim or
equity of redemption in said premises;
and for other relief; said premises are
described as follows, to-wit: All of lots
lOl l02 and 105, Inglewood Subdivision to
Salt Lake City, situate in Salt Lake
County, Utah Territory. 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 demanded
Witness, The Hon. Samuel A.
Merritt. Judge, and the seal of the
TSeal1 District Court of the Third Ju-
diciai District in and for the
Territory of Utah, this Bird day of
April, in the year Of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-fve.
- DAVID C.. DUNBAR, Clerk.
A. B. SAWYER. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-04-18

Catarrh is a constitutional disease.
Hoods Sarsaparilla is a constitutional
remedy. 1t cures catarrh. Give it
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16

country 1t is used incidentally In the
place of olive oil, and it is also en-
ployed by manufacturers as a subSti-
tute for the latter in fulling cloth. As
lighting fluid it lasts long time,
but Goes not give as clear light as
other burning oils. 1t is a durable,
and it is for it's oil that the nut is I'M
ported into Europe, many gallons
being used in the manufacture OF soap
as a lubricant in machine shops
Although the experiment made with
peanut meal and biscuits as food FOR
the German army was not so success
full as TO induce the authorities TO
adopt it as part of the rations, still,
analysis has shown eonelusively that
it is a most nourishing food for man,
and as compared with other we'll
known forms of vegetable and animal
food it has a high value.
During the years between. 1861 and
1865 peanut oil was manufactured by
at least four mills in the Southern
states, and used as a lubricant by rail-
roads and locomotives, by wool and
cotton spinners for their spindles. and
! bv housewives instead OF, lard for
| shortening in bread and pastry. The
cake was eaten by many living in the
vicinity of the mills, and was highly
| spoken of by those who used 1t as
| palatable and nutritious food for man
The following is a comparison made
by Prof. Konig. based on the price IN
Germany of the following twelve prin-
cipal foods reduced to units of nutri-
| tion:"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
A CLEVER SWINDLE.
How n Couple Worked on Open
nnd-Shut Rank Account


I was talking to detective a few
days ago and he told me of what he
termed the shrewdest swindle he had
ever encountered in his professional
experience, says a writer in the Wash
ington Star. "a man and his wife
stopped at a first-class hotel. They
were tourists, they said, travelling for
the husbands health. They ran out of
funds, and, showing a bank book with
a very large deposit to his credit, they
succeeded in cashing several good-sized
checks. These were returned unhon-
ored, with the information that the
funds of the drawer had been attached.
There was an ample sum in bank at
the time the checks were given, but
before they reached it an attachment
tied it up, and subsequent judgment
in the attachment suit withdrew the
money. After thorough study of the
case, attorneys all agreed that it was
a business misfortune, and nothing
could be done. The same thing was
done by the same people in several
cities within very short time, in each
case a different bank being used as a
depository, and in every instance the
funds were attached. Then I was call
ed in and went to work, soon having
the man and his wife under arrest
They showed that they had deposits in
the different banks at the same time.
and the creditors had discovered it.
Every check was good when given, and
L never could trace the money from
the hands of the man who attached
the funds back to the people who gave
the checks, and they were released, the
affair never even getting into the news
papers, no indie tments being returned.
They secured a very comfortable pile
in a very short time, and have made no
further attempts so far as 1 can learn"
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
On Secretary Morton.

If anywhere one might look for
scorching criticism of the action of the
secretary of agriculture in practically
abolishing, in spite of congress. the
gratuftous distribution of seeds. it
would be in the farm papers. The most
of these have been so constant in their
attacks on him that if they approve his
action in this case they make no note
of it.
Some, however are not so preiu-
diced. Wallace's Farmer says:
Secretary Morton says 50 MANY things
or which we cannot approve that we
are glad to commend this action. Some
Eastern congressman now proposes tC
enforce the distribution and continuc
the Squandering of public money apDa-
rently for the sole benefit of congress
men who shall by the distribution of 4
few packages of common seed the
value of which consists in the fact that
they come from Washington and are
the gift of member of congress. make
themselves good with the people We
nope there is not man in congress but
realizes all the folly of this, and will
sustain the secretary in his course of
action. No doubt benefits have result
ed from this seed distribution, but they
are very small. The main benefit has
not been to the farmer, but to the
members of congress.
Farm News, too, has this to say of
that officer:
Probably no cabinet officer will ever
be appointed whose official actions will
meet with universal appreciation. If
there has been any such, we are safe in
saying that Secretary Morton is not the
man. And yet any intelligent farmer
will admit that the secretary might
have done worse. His annual report
has a great many good things in it. and
is worthy OF q careful reading
Former secretaries have been mere
politicians who taffied the farmers with
sweets. Secretary Morton is the doc
tor who administers unpleasant medi-
cines, knowing they will restore health
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
M$@&%%&@4&&M
K HB0UT THE FIRM K
M@@&&@@1441111&&%M
Saghal1ne.

If all that is said In regard to Sagha-
line, a new forage plant, in the June
Consular Report, Is true, no more i'm
portant page has been printed on farm
products in a decade than that which
describes it.
In 1893 France had a drought which
was disastrous to clover, vetch and for
age, generally. This drew attention to
saghaline, a giant knob-Weed, poly
gonum saghalinense, which had been
introduced as forage plant from Sag
halian, an island off Siberia. This
plant is a perennial, it grows each sea-
son to- a height of from six to ten feet,
and it's stalks have large, smooth
leaves a foot long and eight inches
wide. In France three mowings year
are made from it and the green fodder
yields 80 to $50 tons to the acre. Sag
halian has as severe winters as New
England, 1t has long dry summers and
this plant is Injured to all extremes of
climate. 1t grows from cuttings and
propagates itself from it's roots.
A forage plant which will stand frost
and drought and yield 1C0 tons of green
food to the acre, and which analysis
Gus and 4 per cent of fatty matter
against Is per cent of nitrogenous and
3 per cent of fatty matter in clover, is
needed In this country, particularly on
our Western plains, as-few things are.
Most plants in Pacific Asia grow well
on the Atlantic side of this continent.
If Saghaline will and proves to be all
alfalfa cannot be grown for lack of ir-
rigation.- 1t is, however, an island
plant, and may need a moister climate
than our interior plains. 1t would
still be useful on the coasts. In India
it is already in use on a large scale.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
Technical Terms Explained.

Wallace's Farmer tells how an ex-
president of an agricultural college
was called down by his hearers at a
farm institute for talking about al
other things which the farmers did
not know by those names. So the
Farmer goes on to make the meaning
of these scientific terms plain to the
ordinary mind. 1t says:
we take & as our text this time the
anced ration for the calf and is one of
natures own compounding, and when
it comes to compounding balanced ra-
tions for the young, nature can beat
all the scientists out of sight. We al
low this crock of milk to stand twen-
ty-four hours in cool place, and, on
examining it we find that the cream
has risen to the top. This contains
nearly all the fat in the ration and
some of the flesh-making constituent
besides. When the cream is churn-
ed we get a complete separation, or
nearly SO, of the fat and what re-
mains has practically the same quail
ity as the skim milk.
We allow it to stand SO or 4S hours
longer, according to the weather, and
we find another change has taken
place. There is a separation of the
curds, cheesy matter called caseine
and the water, and we can remove the
clabber from the residum. This is the
fiesh-making part of the milk and con-
tains about all of what we call the
albuminoids. The rest is water or
whey, and when we come to taste it
we find that it contains sugar of milk
This is the carbohydrates.
In this simple way we analyzed one
food into albumnoids, carbohydrates
and fats. If we were TO evaporate the
water from the milk and then burn
the residum we would have a certain
amount of mineral matter. This is
~ ocb NIB oh &c 10 a1a
in building up the bony structure. The
scientists analyze all other foods,
whether they be grains or grasses. and
you get practically, in a more elabo-
rate way, the same results: The ele-
ments that are in the milk have been
obtained from the food of various kinds
and can be obtained in no other way.
The cheesy matter of the milk, or the
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
NOT ON THE SHELF.
Harpe.r's BaZaI

Harper's BaZar.
One of the greatest mistakes in life
is that of woman's sitting down when
she has passed the meridian of years
and quietly waiting for death. 1t may
be exceedinly pretty, and quite like the
action of some sweet old story, the pa
tient waiting with pale face and placid
smile and folded hands, playing in a
way the part of the old lares and
penates beside the fire; but there are
much more effective parts than that OF
a statue in a niche, and there seems to
be no real reason for going into the
grave before it is ready for us.
1t is not however, very long since
this attitude was thought the proper
thing for the elderly. Women with
gray hair not only hid it with wig or
cap, or both, but hid and effaced them
selves as we'll. Age was unlovely, they
said. and so they put it out of sight,
as far as they could, by clinging to the
chimney-corner. Of course they were
useful there; the grandmother, the old
aunt, is useful everywhere; and OF
course they were in the way of per-
fecting character and of becoming
saints through sacrifice, and renuncia-
ton. But they did not have much very
vivid enjoyment. What enjoyment
they did have was chiefly vicarious--
1oy at seeing and knowing the joy Of
others.
1t is fortunate for women of advanc-
ing years that nowadays public opin-
ion has changed, and that it is expect
ed they shall form a part of society
and of all the pleasures of society
They belong now to clubs; they are en-
gagged in various public and semi-pub-
lie work; they are actively interested in
charities; they are not deprived of any
invitation because of their years; and
the value Of their wisdom and mellow
ed experience Is as fully acknowledged
as the value Of youth and sparkle and
beauty.
1t is a pleasant sight now in all the
country towns where the trolley-car
has penetrated to see these rather
elderly women taking their rides; to
see their pleasure in what would have
been considered by their grandmothers
a wild abandonment to see them do
ing their own shopping in all places, at
tending to their check-books and bank
accounts, when they have articles, by
no means relinquishing their rights in
church management, their interest in
public questions, and following or
adopting the fashions to such extent as
they please.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
Keep Your Eye on sheep Growers

Wallace's Farmer.
II has been fashionable for the last
year or two to kick the sheep. Farm
ers had their eye on the WOOL and
when the removal of the tariff knocked
the price down to old world prices they
concluded that the profit was out of
the sheep business, and got out OF
sheep about as fast as the sheep gets
out of the way of the wolf or its
shadow. Experienced sheep growers
held on, and are holding on still. We
advise our readers who got rid of
sheep so suddenly to keep their eye on
those fellows. Note how many sheep
they have; quietly ask them some day
how much they fed them; find, out how
much wool they got last year, and
what price 1t brought; what per cent
of lambs they raised; how much they
weigh now; what they are worth on
the Chicago market; how much labor
is required to take care of them; no.
tice how clean the sheep pastures are
of weeds: notice how the corn grows on
the sheep pasture when it is plowed
up, Learn these things: they are valu-
able. If you will do this you will find
out that the sheep man is actually
making more money today than most
men are on hogs and cattle. Moral:
Look out for a few sheep and go and
do likewise.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
AN OLD MAIDS EPITAPH.
old Abigail Henderson Had No
Confidence in Mankind. -.

Old Abigail Henderson Had No
Confidence in Mankind.
Buffalo Courier.
One of Depew's stories at the Buffalo
club dinner which does not appear i'll
his reported speech was one told by his
friend Mr.. Bishop, for a long time
president Of the New Haven road. He
is now" said Mr.. Depew, resting in
his old age in honorable retirement
and reflection upon the sins which are
frequent with railway president. He
told me the other day that when he
visited, for the first time in sixty years,
the place of his birth, he began to in
quire about the old lady and old maid.
Abigail Henderson, VINO was his teach
er in his early youth-before he went to
Tie academy and thence to Yale-and
finding no record of her among the re-
miniscences of the town went to the
churchyard and there discovered that
she had erected a reminiscence of her
self. 1t was a monument on which
was inscribed: Abigail Henderson,
died, aged ninety-siX. Put your trust
in the Lord and have no confidence in
man If Abigail has bfen the recipient
OF the honor you have showered on
men tonight she would have expressed
her doubt as to the Lord, but she GER
tainly would have been reassured about
man.
St. Paul daily globe., 1895-12-16
MARRIAGE BY LOTTERY.
How the Orphaned Girls of Naples
Are Provided With Husbands.

Tib-Bits.
In the church of Santa Maria Annun-
ziat, at Naples, girls assemble once a
year for the purpose of being chosen in
marriage. On the day of Our Lady, be-
fore it's altar, kneels a silent row of
thirty girls dressed in black, and with
folded hands. They are orphans of the
neighboring founding asylum, and once
a year those who have reached the age
of eighteen have chance of being cho
sen in marriage by an honest man
whose character is good. AT the door
leading to the sacristy stands gray
haired priest the head of the found
ling institution. By and by a young
man approaches him, and hands him a
packet of papers. These the priest
reads carefully, and, being satisfied,
leads the candidate toward the row of
girls. The man walks slowly along the
row-at last he stops; his choice is
made, and he stretches out his hand
The girl rises, put her hand in that of
the stranger by way of consent, and
together they disappear into the sacris-
ty. The ice having been broken, others
follow, and this goes on until the suit
ors are exhausted or all the girls have
been chosen