davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-19
nOTEsaAD OPINIONS.
NO Sf1ODDY GOODS HERE!

Bsh Kansas City court has decided THAT
1t Is g5ustifableg homicide TO kill q man
for not taking his Get off q car seat.
+ A enterprlsing butcher on Third ave-
nue., New; y orlf. has a plano In the buck
OF his shop, upon which colored Ihnil
plays popular airs every evening. y
The Mexican Government is consider
Ing proposition TO create n territory
or that part of Yucatan occupied by
the Chan Santa Graz Indians I'm order
to bring them in Federal Jurisdiction.
The first man who ever sung q negro
song on the stage was an actor named
Herbert. He sat III a chair before the
curtuin. lie painted his face with black
paint, burnt cork being then unknown
/. Pugilist O'Donnell did not do near as
much talking as Pusilists Corbett and
Fltzsimmons. but the point on his jaw
Is less frlsky than those OF his esteemed
contemporaries, remarks an exchange.
The first striking clock was imported
into Europe by the PersiRns, about tho
year a. d. 800. 1t was brought as u
present 10 CharlcmaEne from hbdelia,
King of Persia, by two monks of Jeru-
salcm
Col. Wattcrson is going abroad to
write book OH Abraham Lincoln, and
the Washington Post thinks that at
II Is to be anything like some other
books recently issued we would advise
him to remain abroad while the peo-
pie are reading 1t. -
The Baltimore Herald reminds its
readers that lin the old theoloEical
days 1t was currently believed that faitl,
would move mountains. but out in Mis-
souri,, whero IL became necessary 10
perform the feat. the engineers made
use OF four tons of dynamite. The In,
cident appears to illustrate the diff
ference between theory and, practice
Baltimore Herald.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-19

fresi dent SGle&o Hand '.s:saysS the New
. SllSSsEgyyof1 entitled to credit Tor
cord efSsS extern din he. civil service
s5 TO all ipost flies IS within the range
the freed eliXery8o iIi Geo. v y 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-19

Il "a. rs. I'd
Git iyfllonaaIidsssha Is OF IA merlca
60 were I'D 4 III Z. iXerpool yester-
For three hundred barrels of
hi sold n, 7 on ont 81
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-19

ssi gheral 4 M les The NOV cornmnn dani
sf he Il, tTny sreco nm ends On ppfo;
prlation2 3 Of sIg0, 0D0 6o0is foEf coast de-
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-19

\; e ~ orll lice order about; the
ef ae sy &; i Z on nnday wos prob
nspirstl !; shs, the bloom unon5t
4 sug gsat he hiladelphia Record.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-19
] y I D 1 lal| !
S sVs VI

S an u, Ssss:
*
8 sse lss
slfsnsss DSsfs l1s Pbit fiss d lSrs
hs IN Ahe yab, pIS3eE St KS
n OREQ ls I X ssSs ri iYEAfJs
GEs.. q dySftisc in.
sSta efS7F Ger 81 q Ssli are irst II sef-
dsi;t All N Or 81
as III 10 t IL Ihssa efatiisf.
shauS ietf lssi that buyiiisas 81 4ees I ~
ialty lSr tho ~ & St.s
cc nh 70 &c. dts neis limo frst
ieitt Eaeh suESsIp iiiseFtions Cents or
rnsns tassT ed 81 iternat jis 4: i:
N eRKsl OF q GEN EslI 4. aioK ZEE,
III sascpt AZ sTimss building,
II iRSlN n - be held spsilsielo
s1HI3cflbS9 ~ 4, ~
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-19
0a nD
3D.
sale here to-day. The
material is slightly, sup
er b ly made and
thoroughly reliable.
STUPEHD0US BARGAINS


Railing Good Storm
oyerCOals, large col
lars, extra long; size
anywhere 10 age Is.
W a 7 m, Comfortable,
Strongly Made listers
for Boys, and an extra
good garments for the
money, only 81.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-19

hgshortS i Tine SO; d publishera brought
&; book sSit tiled Advice to plain
ssmen 4; oniy ona e opY has as vet been
tsFld S o. ltn q that was taken by the
al is mo til er for curl paper.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-19

Who reach their thrccscorc years and ten
As have mine, without sigh,
Are either more or less than mcn-
Not such am !.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1895-11-19

The spahls consul general in New
~ Red about the adlsa ppenr-
'ssress OF the steamer Lauradat Which
shns Sslee Brook yn suddenly The
5spanish pm cials profess toaib believe
that I she IS the steamer that conveyed
& peaSs and his band to; Cuban wa
;teyssf SAYS the Eagle. .Ss syss 81
81 Our immunity Will learn With pleas
;tarsf hat MI. 6. Murra J, edit or OF the
ssLl,.iaahtlniark, &h { was SO seriously Ill
i6orsweek p. has 50 ia r rec yered as to be
''aubleto be out again This will be pleas
ant f.,l!: news, not only to hisffriends in
Norfolk but throughout the state. The
q NirEtnia Inn expresses the wish that voices
general sent lment that he viii soon be
able to be.atahis post OF duty again.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
SUMMONS.

IN IHE DISTRICT COURT IN AN
1or the Third judicial district of UtaI
territory, county Of Salt Lake. Villa
COTTON trustee, plaintiff, vs. Amelia
NoIuAASer ana Lou T.. Wiseman al
Iehoants-summons The people of the tprn
rltory OF L tab send greeting: To Amafi1
NoTdlnSer and Lou T. Wiseman. defend
ants You are hereby required TO aDpea9
~ IAN an action brought against you by IN
doOfe named Plaintiff in the distrfc.
eouft OF the Third judicial district of III
territory OF Jtah, and 10 answer III
complaint filed therein within ten dayI
tffAcIuslVe OF the day of service) aftea
nc service on you of this summons
served within this county: or. if served
w OIL thlS county, but in this district
EltHIH twenty days; otherwise wfthiA
IN y udyS-or judgment by default wi I
NC tdhtH against YOU. according to th.
payer or said complaint. The said actiot
- Drought TO have Judgment against deI
lehudnt as follows: For S2375 principaI
a . interest thereon a 30 per cent pei
dHluIh from June II 1891 less SCI Il
pau August 1. 1894 on account interest
LOT S5z paid on redemption and Interest
LHereoh from May II, 1895. at S per cenI
yer ahnum' for $50 attorneys fees and
COSlS OF suit, alleged to be due on 4
certain promissorv note. executed III
Hee1 e TO plaintiff May T. 1892 fol
S-'0UV with interest from Gate at 10 peI
gent per anuun-said sums as above bel
ing que and wholly urDaiG on said motel
same being secured Iv a mortgage ol
even GATE on premises hereinafter Fl
SCI SSGaFcioed executed by defendants to plain
! IN 10 nave mortgaged premises rema1nl
ing or SO much thereof as necessary sold
ana proceeds applied N payment OF
amounts due as above. that defend
anus ana all persons claiming undel
lHem be barred and fOreciOsed of all
clalm or equity of redemption in said
premises; that plaintiff have a dedl
clehcy judgment against defendants-end
Tor other relief; said mortgaged premiI
Ses' exclusive of redeemed premises, ard
described as follows to wit: All of lot4
l. = ), 4, >, S. 9, 10 IL. L, 10. If, 10. ID
~ Is, l9. 20 p and %, in block 1. and
also all lots 8 to L inclusive block 2
or Newport subdivision, being part of io
-, block H. five acre plat "A - big field
survey. Salt Lake county. Utah And
you are hereby notified that if you fai
to appear and answer the said complaint
as above required, the said plaintiff viii
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 iu-
dicial district in and for tbs
CSeal) territory of Utah this 10Th day
of June, in the year Of our LORD
one thousand eight hundred anC
ninety-five.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
Bennett. Marshall & Bradley, attor.
neys fo~ plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
NEWsY NOTES.

coughlin and George come up for
trial today.
The Republican city convention
meets today at Thomas hall at
o'clock.
Four men arrested Saturday night
will appear in the police court this
morning to answer to charges Of
drunkenness.
Adam Patterson had not arrived
from Casper, Wyo., last night, and
hence the time for the funeral SER
vices of his little girl Florence had
not been determined.
About thirty-five men and teams are
at work on the canal of the Pioneer
Electric Power company, west Of
Harrisville. The company is nego-
tiating for the right of way with the
owners of the land in Statewide try
ing to avoid condemnation proceed
ings.
Yesterday was great day in
church circles. Besides the quarterly
conference of the Church of Latter-day
Saints there was also the session Of
the Weber county Sunday school con-
vention. The need of a new tabernacle
was shown at the conference. The
room was damned full and hundreds
could not gain admission.
AT 5 o'clock yesterday afternoon the
whistles at the depot sounded the
alarm of fire. and few minutes later
a telephone message summoned the
department out on the sand ridge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE OF SALE UNDER DEED OF
trust.-Whereas. Sarah L. Dinwoodey and
James Dinwcodey, her husband, of Salt
Lake city and County territory of Utah,
TENDER 5th 1884, and recorded in the
Office Of the recorder of Salt Lake county,
Utah territory. October 9Th. 1894, in
book "3 z" Of mortgages, page 304. re.
cords of said county, conveyed to James
T. Little, trustee. the following described
real estate, situate in Salt Lake city and
county, terIitory OF Utah, to-Wit; The
south half OF the north half OF lot one.
block thirty two, plat A, Salt Lake City
survey, in trust however, to Sc
cure the payment Of their certain
gether with interest thereon at the rate
of ten per cent per annum, from date
thereof, until paid. payable monthly; said
note being payable to The Deseret Saw
ings Bank, the party Of the third part
in said trust deed, and being described
in said trust deed, which said deed pro-
VideS that i'll case default he made in
the payment Of said pIOmiSSOry note. or
any part thereof or the interest thereon,
or any part OF said interest as the same
became due md payable, then The said
trustee was thereby authorized and emf
powered to and he should sell and dis
pose of the said premises, or SO much
thereof as might be necessary, at public
vendue, TO the highest bidder Tor cash,
at the banking house of the said The
Deseret Savings Bank, in Salt Lake
city, Utah. first giving twenty days no
tice of the time, terms and place of
such sale and a description of the prop
erty to be sold, 10y advertisement in
some newspaper printed IN the English
language. published Ill Salt Lake city,
Utah; and, Whereas, the interest in the
sum of 1880 which was due upon said
promissory note on the 9TH day of Sep
TENDER, 1885, remains due and is wholly
unpaid, and ,he whole of said note and
Indebtedness, principal and interest, from
the 9th day of March, 1885, is by the
terms of said note and SAID trust deed
due and colltCtahle and unpaid, and has
been by the holder thereof declared i'm
mediately due and payable, and no part
OF the same except the interest thereon
unto the 9TH day of March, 1882 has been
paid; Now, therefore, [ the undersigned,
James I. Little, under the terms and by
the authority of said trust deed and at
the request OF said holder of said prom
issory note secured thereby, do hereby
give notice that L win on Monday the Attn
day of November. 1895, at II o'clock, noon,
on said date, at the banking house of said
and First South streets, in Salt Lake city,
Utah, sell the said real estate or so much
thereof as is necessary, at public ven
due, to JEe highest bidder, for cash
(either OF the parties to said trust deed
being at liberty TO bid at said sale), az
therein provided, TO pay the expenses of
said trust Including S1J0 attorneys fees
services, and the amount of the principal
of said note with interest thereon at ten
per cent. yer auuum, from the 5th day
of March, 1875. tC date of sale, and will
make conveyance to the purchaser CT
said premises. JAMES 7. LITTLE,
Dated Oct. 18th, 1925. Trustee.
James H. Moyle. Attorney for plaindF
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
FALL PLANTING THE BEST.

There is an undue prejudice against
the planting of trees, vines and plants
in the autumn, says ]. H. Haynes in
the Prairie Farmer This, no doubt,
arises from custom. Years ago when
our forests covered the greater area Of
land, and before our lands were ditch
ed to their detriment, our springs were
Of such a nature as to allow men time
and opportunity to plant. But now,
when winter lapses over into summer,
and our spring consists of a, few days,
when great fields are to be cared for
in grain, and the rush of work forbids
men the time to devote to the fruit
garden, it becomes necessary either to
find some other season to do this work
or go without the. luxury of fruit. For
years [ shared in the delusion that
spring was the only time to plant sue
cessfully till the above given reasons
forced me to fall planting, and now
am ready to advocate fall planting for
any or all fruit plants. AT this season
there is no rush of work to hinder any
farmer from devoting plenty of time
to the work. The soil is in far better
condition than in the spring. Then
there is another idea worth consider
ing. In the fall the tree or plant en-
ters on a period of comparative rest;
it has completed it's mission for the
year, and but little remains for 1T to
do till it becomes inactive. If you re-
move it in the fall it completes it's
last work of minute fibre roofing in its
new home. and when spring again ap-
pears it is ready for the work of the
year. Not so with the tree or plant
torn away in the spring from its mill
lions Of minute rootlets, to be replant
ed. and begin the work of forming
again that which it was deprived of
in removing before it can start on its
years growth and development.
The only essential thing necessary in
fall planting is after you have planted
your trees, vines, etc, that you prop
erly protect them from the danger of
being heaved out Of the ground. This
is easily accomplished by mulching
around or over your plants with such
material as viii prevent freezing and
thawing Of the soil. By using we'll
rooted straw for trees and vines, and
marsh or swamp hay for the small
fruits, you will find them come
through the winter in splendid condi-
fi0p
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
OGDEN DEPT.
HERHLD BRUNCH OFFICE.
5l3 UTAH LOAN O. TRUST BUILDING.
Ogden, October 20.
FOR -FOUR HUNDRED PIECES OF
SILVER,

The Republicans of Weber county
nave some more harmony. This time
they have $500 worth. If any one is in
clined to doubt it-and from outside APP
pearances this doubt is quite natural
If any one is inclined to doubt it he
should get a peep at one of two copies
OF a document recently signed, sealed
and delivered here in the city of Ogden.
This document provides for quoting
one disturbing element in the party s
factions. The deal was determined up
on last Wednesday night and was con-
summated early Friday morning. a
great many were not in favor of pur-
chasing the support of the paper They
insisted that the support would be an
injury rather than a help, and that
methods of that kind did not merit sue
cess. Nevertheless. it was feared that
the paper might do harm, and it was
decided by the majority in control to
buy the papers silence. There was a
good deal of haggling over terms, and
the gentleman from Idaho who is sup
posed to be interested in the Rexburg
Silver Hammer, had difficulty in con-
Quoting the negotiations to- a. success
full issue in the matter of the ogden
paper. But the matter was finally ar
ranged, and contracts were drawn
These contracts, too, We're productive
Of much heated talk. What good, y
asked some, will a contract be with
a man like that? If a man processes
undying love for the principles of his
party and threatens to advocate an
other and entirely different set of prin-
ciples unless he is paid for advocating
the first set, is he to be trusted, con-
tract or no contract? ~
But to this the usual reply was I'VE
have got to do something"
But the prevailing opinion was that
there should certainly be contracts, and
so contracts We're drawn They were
signed by the proper parties, and one
copy is kept by the Republican
county committee and the other by the
party of the other part
BY the stipulations the management
of the paper WILL during the campaign
be turned over to one whose interest is
in seeing the county ticket win from
school superintendent dOwn-and the
erstwhile manager will travel in
strange precincts with a gentleman
from California. He will advocate Re
publican doctrine with zeal that to
some will appear generous and I'M
selfish. From the talks he will make
one might infer that nothing on earth
could ever have tempted him to advo-
cate any other set of men or measures.
1t might be hard to convince some
without showing them that bit of
paper signed by both parties, that but
for 400 pieces of silver the course Of a
man and of a, paper in the present
campaign would have been diametri-
cally opposed to what 1t is today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
TREE pLANmNG rorSrERs.

/ In all ordinary soils holes must be
dug by hand for fruit trees. Flowing
out deep furrow in the line of the
rows may lessen the digging and aid
in getting the trees in line The hole
should be large and ample, and the
harder the soil the larger the hole. for
in that case the loose dirt which is
filled in must give the tree its start. In
loose and deep soils the hole need be
no larger than the spread of the roots
Chop up the soil in the bottom of the
hole, or throw in a few shovelfuls of
loose surface earth. The tree should
be set an inch or two deeper than 1t
sood in the nursery, for the loose earth
viii settle and wash away in the course
of the season, even if well packed when
the tree is set. Every care must be
taken to get the soil we'll f1rmed about
the roots and especially under the
crown or fork of the roots, in order that
no air spaces may be left to dry out
Fill the hole to little more than level
full to carry off he surface water, but
be careful that no hOllows are left close
about the tree in which water can set
lie. especially in planting in the fall.
Stamp the earth very firmly about the
tree before leavig it, for the double
purpose of retaining moisture and of
holding the tree against the winds. All
this can only be done well when the
earth is dry enough to crumble. If
mulches are applied to fall planted
trees they must be trampled down we'll
or they may become a resting place for
mice. which will girdIe the trees if
there are heavy SHOWS.
Cut away only those roots which are
broken or torn. looping off just back Of
the injury, cutting slanting and from
within out. The top should be more
severely shortened in than the root be-
cause the root, in addition to being re-
duced is also dislOdged from the soil,
with which it must establish a union
before it can resume the vial activities.
Trees allowed to carry too much top
when planted may fail TO grow. or if
they start are very likely to be overta-
ken by the droughts of summer. On
the other hand trees should not be
trimmed too closely when set. Except
in the case of peaches, I think it gen.
orally unwise to trim to a pole, and
with peaches I think it better to leave
spurs with at least one bud than to
thin to whip. There should be num-
Der of strong, bright buds left on the
top. for these are the points where early
and active growth begins. These buds
are upon strong branches. If they are
removed the weaker or half dormant
buds upon the main trunk must take
up the work, and these start slowly and
oftentimeS feebly.-L. H. Barley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21

MARSHAL'S sALE.-PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree of foreclo5-
ure 10 me directed ny the district court
of the Thru judicial district Of the terri
tory of Utah. 1 shall expose "a public
sale, at the west trent door of the county
court house, in tue city OF Salt Lake,
county of Salt Lake and territory of
Utah, on the 18th Gay of October. 1885.
at II o'clock a M. all the light. title
claim, and interest OF William T. KNAPP
ton, CaroI.;:c II. Knapton, Charles Y.
Tagaart, John NJ. Chamberlain and Hud-
son Smith Of, IN, and TO the following
described real estate, to-wit: Lots thirty
five fS5(, thirtY-six go. thirty 80.
and thirty-eight t5S). in block seventeen
%, and lots seven CD and eight (S), i'll
block sixteen t16 in t'olsom's addition
to Salt Lake city, as shown by the re-
corded plat thereof, situate in Salt Lake
county. Utah territory. To be sold as
the property of William T. KnaptoE,
Caroline H. Knapton, Charles Y. Tag
cart, John NJ. Chamberlain al the suit Of
II. w. Fuller and hudson Smith.
Terms of sale. cash
NAT VI. BRIGHAM,
By J. 3. TI5I1IONY, l.. 5 Marshal.
Deputy Marshal.
Dated October eth, 1898.
]. NJ. Denny and G. w. Morse, attor-
neys for plaintiffs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21
3. 169.

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
q, 1881, by Fl. V. Meloy and Mary E.
Meloy, his wife, as first parties, and Ed
ward B. Wicks as second party and
Frank A. Druehl as third party. and bv
said Frank a. Druehl assigned to o.
Chatterton, OF Fairfield, Ia, on June 90,
1892, who is now the lawful owner and
holder of said trust deed and of the
promissory note of said H. V and Mary
z. Meloy which is secured, which said
trust deed was recorded on March p,
1891, and is of record in book 2 V of mort
cages at 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
front entrance to the city and county
building in Salt Lake city, Utah, on No
vember 9Th, 1898, at u 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
torney's fees and compensation to said
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 matured. Said real estate
is particularly described as follows, to-
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 o. five
90, in block seventy-eight (7S) plat c.
Salt Lake city survey, said land being
EDWARD B. WICKS
Dated October 49, 1896
Date of first publication, Oct. 20. 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-10-21

NIARSHAL'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 coun-
ty court house. in the city of Salt Lake,
county of Salt Lake. and territory Of
Utah. on the 18th day of October, 1895, at
IL o'clock a. M, ali the right, title claim
and interest of William Becker and Bar
bara Becker of. in. and TO the following
described real estate, to-wit:Lots th!r-
teen QS) and fourteen 10, IN block five
6), of c. S. Desky's subdivision of part
of block nine 90. five acre plat \. Big
Field survey, known as c. S. Deskys
second addition, and situated in Salt
Lake county. Utah territory. To be sold
as the property of William Becker and
Barbara Becker at. the suit of First Ma
tional Bank of Deadwood. South Dako-
ia, a corporation. Terms of sale, cash
NAT NJ BRIGHAM
L. S. Marshal.
By J. B. TINfMONY. Deputy Marshal
Dated October 4th 1895.
w. c. Hail. Attorney for plaintiff.