davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04

NOTICE TO CREDIToRs.-EsTATE
of John J. DenslOw. deceased Notice Is
hereby given by the undersigned, admin
istrat rix Of the estate of John J. Denslow.
deceased, to the creditors CT. and all per-
sons having claims against the said de-
ceased, to exhibit them with the necessary
vouchers, within four months after the
first publication of this notice, to the
said Administrative at the Office OF Ben
nett. Marshall and Bradley. 1853 South
county of Salt Lake
ELEANOR CAMPBELL.
Administrative of the Estate of John J.
DenslOW, Deceased.
Date of first publication January 4th-
1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NOTICE TO CREDITORs.-EsT
of BENJAMIN Rusle Pegram, deceased.
Notice is hereby given by the
undersigned, administrator of the
estate of said deceased, to the creditors
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 administrator at BAT West
Second South in Salt Lake city, in the
county of Salt Lake, Utah.
Dated January 10th, 1895.
FERD J. FABIAN.
Administrator Of BENJAMIN Rusle Pegram.
Deceased.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04
HOODS Is the Best

Medicine all the year around, because it purt
fes, vitaIizes and enriches the blood, and
therefore gives strength to resist bad effects
from all blood diseases, Malaria, Pneumonia
Colds, Catarrh, rheumatism, etc. Serious illness
has often been prevented when Hoods Sarsa-
parilla has been taken in time.
Hoods pills are the best after-dinner pills
assist digestion prevent constipation. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04
GREAT TRUST.
Biggest Ever Formed on the Coast
Lumber Advanced 81 Per Thou
sand.

PORT TOWNSEND, Wash, Feb. B.
The biggest trust ever formed on the
Pacific coast and representing capital Of
500, 0G0 900 was consummated and went
into effect last night. 1t is the Central
Lumber company of California and
its membership includes every lumber
mill, all ship owners, wholesale ana
retail dealers of the western coast or
the United States and British Column
bia All charters of vessels and sales
of lumber must be effected through the
Central Lumber company, which regu-
lates freights and buying and selling
prices on all lumber, regulating, also,
the product of each mill, and the pro-
portionate amount of lumber each YES
sci shall carry during the year. Not
only are the markets on the Pacific
coast thus controlled. but the lumber
shipments to foreign countries are
placed under the same restrictions. On
Puget Sound the daily output is 1,400,-
600 feet. In the same proportion every
other lumber mill on the coast is reg
ulated, but the regulations do not APP
ply to shipments by rail to eastern
points. The first act issued by the COM
pany was to advance the price of lun-
Der 81 per thousand. Last year the
estimated product on the coast was
600000,000 feet, and this advance will
enhance the profits to mill owners the
! coming year over $1,000, 000
| The deal was made to include manu-
facturers, dealers and freight carriers.
( Members of the trust claim they have
( been manufacturing lumber for several
/ years at actual cost and that the deal
ers in foreign and coast-wise markets
were reaping all the profits. Under the
new prices they say, the employees
will be paid better wages and the tim
/ Der men receive higher prices for their
logs. Although capitalized at $4,000
no other corporation on the Pacific
coast combines such vast interests as
the Central Lumber company. More
than $50 ocean sailing vessels come
under their control
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04

ST. LOUIS. Feb. "a linotype
typesetting contest for a purse of 5000
was held last night between Robert
W. Francis, a compositor on the Re
public. and John Clark of the Globe
Democrat Clark set total Of 2.166
lines. equivalent to 5S.4S2 ems, and
Francis set 2.174 lines. or 5S,69S ems.
Francis was declared the winner, but
the money was withheld, as Clark en-
tered a protest. The contest. which
was very close. covered seven hours.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04

If you have a troublesome cough.
don't keep nibbling sweets and so ruin
your appetite. A dose or two of Ayers
Cherry Pectoral will do you more good
than pounds of candy, and assist
rather than impair your digestion.
Always keep this medicine in your
house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04

PROVO. Feb. 2.-Considerable excite
,nent has been created here about the
reported recent discoveries near Pleas
ant Grove Of gold in large quantities
Parties just returning from there say
that prospectors are on the ground in
great numbers, and the country Is
located from the mouth of American
Fork canyon south to Pleasant Grove
ASSAYS have been had running all the
wav from a trace to $32 in gold to the
ton 4 number Of Provo men Went
over to the new fields TODAY to look
over the ground with the view Of 10
We alre~dy have good coal near
provo. ana il one or two gold mines
could be opened up the town would
boom as it has never doomed before
NOTES.
John scowcroft & Sons have begun
suit in the district court against Will
lam II. Patten ct al, to collect $4O4 on
two promissory notes.
Andrew Hoover has begun suit
against Aquilla Collins ct al, TO collect
$3.50 on d promissoTy note secured by a
mortgage.
Two Of the children of Josh Dunn are
down with the measles.
Nick Markham is happy today over
TIE arrival of baby boy at his home
last evening. This is the first born and
Nick is highly elated-
Bin Wilson and S. II. Duggins were
before Justice Saxey this morning on q
charge of assault and battery upon the
person Of Claud Hathenbruck. They
were required to give bonds in the sun
Of 500 each for their appearance neXl
Saturday.
The hearing of the case against
Claud Hathenbruck for disturbing the
peace has been postponed till Saturday
next.
L. R. Knapp. who was released from
the city Jail on Friday last, was
sentenced this morning by Justice
Saxey. to thirty days at hard labor
Knapp was found guilty Of stealins
some shirts from a dry goods store OF
Centre street on Saturday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
Alleged Gold Finds Near Pleasant
Grove.
RESIDENTS GOING WILD.
ASSAYS SHOW As HIGH AS THIR-
TY-TWO DOLLARS.

salt Lakers visit the Silver King
on Their Return From Heber
City-Mrs. ID. C. Mclaughlin,
James Quinn, John Weber and
Other Park City People Leave
For salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial district of the state OF
Utah, county of Salt Lake Virginia r.
Hughes, plaintiff, vs.. Phillip Z. Hughes.
defendant. Alias summOnS-The state or
Utah sends greeting to Phillip T.. Hughes.
defendant. GU 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 state of Utah and to answer the
complaint fled therein within ten days
exclusive Of the Gay OF serVlce) after the
service on you of this allaS summons
if served within 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 taken
against you, according to the prayer OF
said complaint. The said action is
brought to have a decree Of this court
dissolving the bonds OF matrtmouy exist
ing between plaintiff and defendant, and
awarding to plaintiff the sole care, Gus
tody and education of the minor child
June b. Hughes, issue Of said marriage.
without let or hindrduce from said de-
PENDANT save and except as he may be
required TO contribute towards the sup
port of said child during her minority
for the usual summons ana such otner
relief as may be JUST prayed on the
ground that since said marriage defend
ant has been guilty of habitual drunken
ness by reason Of which plaintiff has been
compelled to live separate and apart from
him since the 30th day Of October, 1894.
And YOU are hereby notified that if You
tail to appear and answer the said com
| plant as above required the said plain
/ tiff will apply to the court for the relief
I demanded therein.
witness the Honorable judges,
/ and the seal Of the District Court
I OF the Third Judicial district, in and
/ (Seal) for the state of Utah, this 10Th
! day Of January, in the year Of our
| Lord one thousand eight hundred
I and ninety-siX.
1 c. E. STANTON Clerk
BY J. II. SPRAGUE. Deputy Clerk
/ William r. Hall, Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04
MeDEN
~ DEPHR TMENT
Ogden, February 4.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
Ogden. February 4

Warren L. Watts has been appointed
to represent The Herald in ogden and
Weber county, and will have charge of
The Herald news bureau from and
after this date.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04

Mr.. Crittenton and the evangalists
held their first meeting at the First
Methodist church tonight. 1t was very
successful. the attendance being great
and the interest intense.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04

Thousand OF cases OF rheumatism
have been cured by Hoods Sarsaparil-
la. This is abundant reason Sor belief
that it will cure you.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN. AND
for the Third judicial district OF Utah
territory county of Salt Lake-Joseph n.
Kingsbury, plaintiff, vs.. J. NJ Kennedy.
Nellie Kennedy. Agnes Poland r M
Kennedy and Edward &. Beck, as trustee
for Il. NJ. Kennedy, defendant=Suu-
mons The people of the territory ~
Utah send greeting: To J. NJ. Kennedy.
Nellie Kennedy, Agnes Poland, r NJ
Kennels and Edward f. Beck. as trustee
for r. y. Kennedy. defendants You are
hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the district court Of the Third
iu5icia1 district of the territory Of Utah
ard to answer the complaint filed therein
within ten days exclusive of the day OF
Service) after the service on you Of this
sI1n1uous-if served within this county. or
# served out of this county. but in this
district. within twenty days; otherwise
within forty ddyS-Or judgment by default
Ill he Ia ken against you, according to the
r7raver of said complaint. The said action
IS brought to have judgment against de
fendant J. NJ. Kennedy fo~ The principal
and interest due on a certain prOmissOry
note hereinafter described. with attorneys
fees and any taxes pialntII may hereafter
11sIr on premises hereinafter described: said.
F,rornfssorv note alleged to have been exc
cuted by defendant J. NJ Kennedy to
plaintiff, November ., 1890, for $500 with
interest from date at 8 per cent. per an
r1Irn same being due and wholly unpaid
save interest to August ., 1895, and $500
principal. and being. secured by mort
gage upon premises hereinafter described.
Executed by said ]. NJ Kennedy to plain
tiff: to have whatever right or title other
defendants may have in or to said prem
ises declared subsequent and subordinate
to mortgage lien of this plaintiff; for costs
and other equitable relief; said premises
are described as follows. to-wit: Begin
ming at northeast corner Of lot 3. block
40 plat b salt Lake City survey, run
ming thence west 43 feet. thence south
1851 feet, thence east 1871 feet, thence
south 9g15 feet to southern boundary Of
north one-half of said lot; thence east
24si feet to southeast corner of north one
half of said lot: thence north to begin
ming. situate in Salt Lake City and eoun-
ty. Utah territory. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and
0uired the said plaintiff will apply 10 the
court for the relief demanded therein
l Witness the Hon Samuel A. Merritt,
/ Judge, and the seal of the district
court Of the Third judicial district
/ in and for the territory of Utah
/ TSeaI1 this 23rd day of December in the
year of our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ninety-five.
DAVID G. DUNBAR. Clerk.
/ Williams Van Colt & Sutherland. AttOr.
! neys for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04
CoINTY OoURT.

Selectman Wilson was chosen for
chairman of yesterdays session of
the county court.
It was decided to expend about $500
in legal works for the use of the dis
trict judge. A petition to make $500
worth of improvements on the North
Ogden road was referred to Select
man Wade. A pay roll for labor
expended in cleaning grounds at coun-
ty court house amounting to S120.75
was allowed
Sheriff Wright's application for
books and other supplies was referred
to Selectman Wade. 1t was decided
to put gas into bl1e court house at an
expense of $500.
Bids for papering the court house
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04
A LINoTYPE STORY.

parts and many people, regardless OF
party, are becoming subscribers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04
GOOD Bx FREnDy.

Fred D. Grave. the ex-soIdler who.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-04

By GEO. D. LOOMS. Deputy Clerk
II. J. Dinniny, attorney for plaintiff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
THE FLIGHT OF THE GODDESS.

We miss, in this conflict of standards,
one familiar figure. OF all that
ranged themselves on the side of free
dom few remain, and the inspiring,
the white plumed one is gone. The
Star-Eyed Goddess of Reform no longer
leads the charge. and the clarion notes
Of her valorous knight, Sir Henry, of
Kentucky, no longer inspire the rank
and file and carry dismay into the
ranks Of the enemy. The Star-Eyed
is flown. Before the battle opened she
took flight and has, put the broad At
lantic between her and the fields on
which she fought so stubbornly and
well. Destruction is not reformation,
and she would have naught to do with
the horde Of iconoclasts.
Happy Goddess and Happy Watterson
They repose in luxurious ease at the
inns among theAlps, and feast their eyes
on the Jungfrau and Matterhorn, and
loaf their souls upon the bosom of Lake
Geneva. No cry of oppression disturbs
Lie SOOdCSS, 1OI III Tie lllIl0
buttressed republic all is reformed, and
its Star-Eyed Goddess was pensioned off
long ago Henry's soul is not per-
turbed by the crime of 70; no reformer
talks to him about money power or
gold bugs or ratios. All that he hears
of tariffs now is when he crosses the
border Of nations in his travels and
pays duties on the spirits Of old Ken
lucky, without supply of which no
loyal Kentuckian ever ventures away
from home. While those who bore
with him the brunt Of former contests
are expounding, explaining, assailing.
defending, holding the fort of Dem
ocracy, abandoned by most Of its gar
rison, Henry is watching the Sweitzers
in their amusements, testing the
strength of their wine and beer and
declaring with oldtime positiveness
that no man, woman or child can get
drunk on either. Watching their little
games of chance he moralizes on
gambling with a serenity that brooks
no care for gold or silver standards.
Fortunate, happy Watterson and his
Star-Eyed Goddess of Reform. We envy
them their isolation.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
DISGRACE TO THE CITY.
Market House Discourages "a Would
Be Settler.

To the Editor of the Globe
AS stranger visiting the beautiful city OF
St Paul, with view of locating permanently
l desire to draw attention to the one thing
which. Of all others that / have seen, has
truly discouraged me- viz: The city market
bounded by st. Peter, Seventh and Wabasha
streets. This beautiful structure with it's
Grecfan doric architectural designs, seemed
to invite inspection of its interior. entered
to pass through its spacious corridors and
to view what presumed would be presented
to my sight. Stalls containing meats, fish
and game Of all kinds with fruit and veg
establishment found but four stalls occupied
and they made but feeble display Of COM
modities. A basket of eggs and some tubs of
butter seemed to be about all that was in
sight. The rest of the entire floor presented
a squalid and deserted appearance.
Whatever doubts / may have entertained
in regard to the wisdom of selecting st. Paul
as a permanent home for my family l may
say frankly and sincerely that a view of
this market strengthened my doubts suf-
ficiently to induce me to take an early train
for my native heath, @The Hub of the Uni
verse; named by Oliver Wendell Holmes
vulgarly styled Boston" Leaving this city
shall carry back many pleasing recollections
hands of the citizens that l have come in
social contact with also an admiration of the
cleanliness and good order to be seen in al
most every quarter of the city. But the mar
ket. oh the market, that stands as a menu-
mental disgrace to the city of st. Paul,
and that should be improved or obliterated
from its base. Respectfully,
E. w. Masters.
st. Paul, Mimi, Aug. 10, 1896
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
LEsE MAJESTIC in AMERICA.

One of the G o e's recent foreign
letters mentioned the. prosecution of
subjects of the German emperor for
the offense of lese majestic, as the act
is termed which Is considered by his
majesty's gendarmerie and law officers
disrespectful of the emperor or his
government. We who rollick in this
latter day freedom of thought and
speech, who read Pitchfork Tillman's
coarse, plantation-driver's abuse Of
the president, and the more refined,
but none the less disrespectful ar
raignment of the government by polit-
ical conventions,A read these accounts
of the jealousy with which Wilhelm
guards the divinity that hedges him
about, with a feeling of commiseration
for his subjects and thankfuIness
that our lots are cast amid conditions
of greater freedom, a liberty that per-
nits abuse rather than endanger itself
with restrictions of speech.
But 1t was not always so even in
our own republic When our fore
fathers rejected the form of monarch
ism many of it's ideas of government
were retained by them, and some of
them adhere to our Institutions to the
present day. The most striking and
inconsistent of these Is that cunning
device early adopted by all menarchs.
and defined by the French statesman
as "the method of plucking the most
feathers from the goose with the least
amount of squawking," the various
ways of getting revenue by indirec-
ton, present illustrations of which
are our tariff and internal revenue sys-
TENS. The omnipotence of the state,
save as its powers are delegated to
the Union, or restricted by the states
constitution, Is another. But among
the ideas that survived for awhile was
this same one of the exemption of the
government and It's officers from adj
verse criticism Something OF 1t re-
manned in the doctrine Of constructive
contempt. with which courts and
judges ought to shield themselves
from animadversion. Lese majestic is
the direct and logical sequence Of pa
ternalism in government- It applies
to the state and its head the discipline
of the family. that..if it cannot COM
mand respect, can, u1at least, compel
silence on the part of children.
The Federalists held to the paternal
conception of government, as their
present Representatives. the Republi-
cans. do. They pdt this idea into shape
in the famous sedition act of 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-08-16
COINAGE CAPACITY.

To the Editor of the Globe.
ask solely for information, why is 1t that
Prof. Laughlin, in referring, in his article
In yesterdays issue, to the contraction of
money as result of free coinage of silver,
makes no allowance for the several millions
of dollars which would be coined monthly
under that system?
1t seems to that after making that
allowance, the ultimate result of free coin
age would be an imitation of our money.
In case of free coinage, how many dollars
per month do you estimate would be coined?
Suppose that free coinage is permitted, and
that our money consequently contracts would
not publisher Of a periodical at a stated
subscription price and only On subscription,
be benefited a result of the contraction, the
number Of subscribers not falling off? Very
truly yours, Subscriber.
st. Paul. Aug. IA. 1896.
Probably Prof. Laughlin made no
allowance for the additions of cur
rency by free coinage, because
the amount would be so tri-
fling in comparison with the con-
traction that he apprehends. We can
not give the exact coinage capacity Of
our minis If engaged entirely in COIN
ing silver dollars, but it was stated in
a speech of Secretary Carlisle to be
about $40,000,000 per annum. Inasmuch
as the retirement of gold from circu-
lation would withdraw between $780,
900, 600 and $500, 000, 900 Of money from
use, 1t appears that, to I'LL this void
alone, would require the total output
Of all our minis, running at high pres
sure, for the matter of from ten to
fifteen years. A monthly addition Of
from $3000,000 to 100000 to the
amount Of silver in circulation would
not seem to be worth taking into the
account in comparison with the instant
disappearance of several hundred
million dollars Of money. The ultimate
result of free coinage would, no doubt,
be imitation. but 1t would require a long
time to reach that point, Ii the coins
themselves and their paper represen-
tatives had to be prepared and put
into circulation. AS we have said
again and again, the contraction Of
money, however severe that might be,
is not so dangerous and disastrous as
the contraction Of credit Between
the two, with the resulting idleness
of labor and want Of g. market for
anything that money is used to buy,
there would be so few people able to
take and pay for any kind Of PERIOD
cal that it would not matter much
what its subscription price might be.