davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
Stomach

with severe pains across my shoulders, and great distress. had violent nausea which would leave me very weak and faint, difficult to get my breath. These spells came oftener and more severe. l did not receive any lasting benefit from physicians, but found such happy effects from trial of Hoods Sarsaparilla, that took several bottles and mean to always keepit in the house. am now able to do all my own work, which for six years I have been unable to do. My husband and son have also been greatly bene- fited by Hoods Sarsaparilla flor pains in the back, and after the grip. l gladly recommend this grand blood medicine. !" MRS. PETER BURBY, Leominster, Mass.
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
Sale of schnoIIants.

Notice is hereby given that I, as Collector of Jefferson county, Arkansas. having had the same appraised and surveyed according to law, will. on
 Monday, October 5, 1896, proceed to sell at the court house door, at Pine Bluff, Ark, the foolIwing described school ands. towt:
 Lots 7, 10, H. l2, l3l4 and l5, in Section I6, Township t, South Range, II west, in School District 9, Jt tferson county, Ark.
 c fl. TklPLETT, lStt OlleotOr,
Semi=weekly graphic., 1896-09-30
CALLED DEMAGOGUE
WHO SPEAKS FOR EQUAL RIGHTS
 THUS NAMED.

But. Be Who Champions the Cause of rlu. tocraey Is a Statesman -obloquy Always Heaped on Those Who Value Humanity Higher Than Wealth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
FOR OGDEN

The chamber of commerce ball. to be
given Wednesday of this week, means
much to Ogden as a social event. and
it is also of great Importance as a bus
mess matter. The proceeds are to go
for advertising the resources in and
tributary to the city.
The natural advantages of the CITY
are so apparent to the ordinary Og-
denite that he is somewhat prone to
take for granted that people elsewhere
know all about them
The maps show that Ogden is not
only the natural but the actual railroad
center for an area as large and one
destined to become as rich as is that
which pays tribute to Denver. Her
water supply is unsurpassed not only
because of its purity and abundance
but because in rushing down throue-h
both Weber and Ogden CANYONS
it generates mechanical force
sufficient, if properly controlled
and directed. to furnish ample power
for the most populous manufacturing
district. These with numerous other
advantages are known to Ogden peonIe
and are so well known that they are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
sALE.-NoTICE

TRUSTEES SALE.-NOTICE IS
hereby given that under the power con-
tanned in a certain trust deed executed
and delivered June 27. A. D. 1885, by Will
liam Middlemass and Roseland Middle
mass both of Salt Lake county, Utah, to
me, Fred W. Rose. of the same place. as
trustee to secure the payment Of a prom
issorv note executed and delivered on
the same day by the said William Mid
dlemass to Melissa d. Clinton and c. L.
Clinton, of the same place, for $4,000 with
interest thereon from its date at twelve
per cent. per annum before and after
judgment, payable quarterly, which trust
deed was recorded in the Office Of the
county recorder of Salt Lake county,
Utah, in Book Z of mortgages on page
457 on the 18th day of June, 1895, and
covered the real estate herein after de-
scribed; now therefore at the request Of
the said Melissa d. Clinton and G. l.
Clinton, who are the owners and holders
of said note and trust deed, and because
default has been made in the payment of
said note and the interest thereon since
the 9th day of December, A. D. 1895, and
the said owners and holders of said note
have according to its terms. declared the
principal due, I, the said trustee, will, on
Wednesday, March IL, 1885, "a IL o'clock
noon at the west front door OF the county
court house of Salt Lake county, Utah.
sell at public Yendue to the highest bidder
for cash, and will apply the proceeds of
the sale on said indebtedness above
named and the costs Of sale, including a
and his attorneys, and unpaid taxes. in
surance or mechanics liens, the follow
ing described real estate, situate in Salt
Lake county, Utah. to- to-wit: Begin
and fifteen feet west from the
northeast corner cor = Of i =, lot 3 block
s1uth % feet, thence west 13S feet, thence
south % feet thence r. west 58S feet thence
of way commencing at the southeast cor
ner of said lot 3, thence west Is feet
thence south $50 feet to the place of begin
ming; also commencing at point III
feet north and 10 feet west from the
c0I1theast corner of said lot 3, thence
west $50 feet, thence north 800 feet, thence
east $50 feet thence south y feet. thence
west 138 feet, thence south 196 feet, thence
east 13S feet, thence south u feet to the
Mace of beginning; and will sell all rights
of redemption thereto; and will execute to
the purchaser or purchasers a deed or
deeds in fee simple of the property sold.
Dated at Salt Lake City and County,
Utah, February II, 1896.
f. W. ROSE. Trustee
Zane & Costigan, attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
HE Is RIGHT.
ogden, February %, 1896

Ogden, February p, 1896.
To the Editor of The Herald:
Notwithstanding that this is a day
when every patriotic American ought
to be recalling Il did it with my little
hatchet" story, I am forced to think
Of that remark of a Bible hero, to the
effect that all men are liars My mind
has been directed into this unpleasant
groove by recent statements supposed
to emenate from the Salt Lake police
department Time and again our Of
ficerS have aided the Salt Lake Off
Gals in making captures, but when
the aforesaid Salt Lake officer goes
back home there Immediately ap-
pears in the Salt Lake papers an ac-
count of a desperate capture made by
the said officer solely by his own PROV
eSS will cite two cases: Some time
ago a soldier deserted from Fort Doug
las, went to Salt Lake, stole a bicycle,
sold it, came to ogden, stole some
more things and was nabbed by the
Ogden police with a part of the stolen
clothing on his back and legs. The re-
ports appeared promptly and correctly
IN the Salt Lake papers, and the au-
thor1tfes held the man, meantime max
ing inquiries at Fort Douglas. About
this time Salt Lake officer came UP
70 subpoena witness. He was shown
the man and saw that he was wanted
In Salt Lake. Next morning the salt
Lake papers contained an account of
how the capture of the thief was due
solely to the vigilant and eagle eye of
said officer.
The other case is the re-
cent arrest of Butler, charged
with forgery by Page of Salt Lake
The Ogden officers received a, mesa 90
to detain man six foot four in height
II he should be travelling through 0g-
DEN The Salt Lake police did not
know whether he was going east, west
north or south, and the Ogden police
got word too late to catch the western
tram. They made inquiries and found
Inat sucn man had boarded that
train. They wired the agent at Co.
rrnne to have a constable there and ar
rest the man. This was done. but NOT
a line of credit was given the ogden
ponce tor the work in the reports Of
the Salt Lake papers. 1 say than 10
not a square deal.
H. j. WILSON.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
Ferron Facts.

There is great excitement in our
town now for it is reported that there
is hardly a family here that has not
got the measles. Some of the Inflated
are pretty sick at present, but we hope
they will soon be around again.
All the people here are eagerly wait
ing to hear what the jury are going to
do with Peter Hansen, the young man
who helped to steal our bishops horses
here some weeks ago.
Some of the stores here are still
hauling grain to Price.
Porter Price, who has been here at
Ferron some eleven months, left last
Wednesday for Draper, Salt Lake
county.
The leap yea dance which was to
have come off last Friday was post
poned until the measles are entirely
out of town, which we hope
will rot be long.
w. W. Bryan was at Castledale last
Wednesday and Thursday on bust
ness.
Miss Ellie Peterson is very sick with
the measles.
The work on Ferron's roller mill Is
we'll under way, the millsite is said to
be among the best In the state, and
the machinery is the best that can be
had
Mr.. Watterson, of Pennington, was
in Ferron the other day. He is to
furnish machinery for the new MILL
Castle Valley News.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
NeDEN
" DEpHR TRENT
Ogden, February "a.
TWO TOUGH YOUTHS.
Ogden, February "a.

Numerous Acts of Thfcvfng Traced
to Pair OF Boys.
For over two months officers Pender
and Silvey have been working on a
theory tending to account for numer-
our cases of burglary and petty thiev
ing which has been going on for a long
time in Ogden. AS a result George
Peterson anC Harry Pickard, two boys
about II years of age, are under ar
rest and it looks like evidence enough
is in the hands of the officers to send
them to the penitentiary for half their
lives were it not for their youth.
Some time ago the officers sus-
picioned that the numerous robberies
were the work of youth old in evil-do-
ing, and have had the two under sur
veilance for a long time. Once they
thought they had located a lot of the
stolen property in a cabin which the
boys frequented, but on making a
search it was found that the property
had been removed. They pretended to
abandon their quest but kept up "a
surveillance and collected evidence
enough to warrant the arrest of the
parties. Young Pickard was arrested
Saturday and yesterday George Peter
son was captured. He was taken to
the jail and questioned closely and
finally said he would confess every
thing. He took pad and pencil and
going into a cell he made a complete
list of all the depredations committed
during the winter, including as nearly
as he could remember all the articles
taken, from whence they were taken,
from whom and by whom they were
taken, to whom they were dfsposd of
and for what consideration. The list
includes not only depredations in
Ogden, but in the country districts.
A hog which had been butchered and
left outside for the night by farmer
in pain City is one of the things
which the boy says he, with others,
put in wagon and hauled away.
The Consolidated Implement com
pany, he said, was likewise loser by
their pilfering, and exhibited a sample
of bits which were taken among other
articles of hardware.
A gold watch, he said, was stolen
from Scowcroft's store and was sold
to a man whom he only knew as
Shorty for $25. The police obtained
the watch, THE man saying he had paid
nothing for it but had merely taken
it on trial.. promising to pay $25 for it
if its works and it's title were as good
as its case.
Peterson has a brother and a sister
in the reform school, having been sent
there for weaknesses similar to those
exhibited by their brother His father
is a carpenter. Packard has no father
or mother in Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
wanderinrs at the Meher.

The whistle of J. A. Marchant's steam
saw mill at Peoa. is now heard morn
ing, noon and night. The mill is doing
q, good business; there are large
number of saw logs on hand and more
are coming in every day. The bene-
fits of having a saw mill in town is
seen from the fact that the teamsters
can be home at night; it does not cost
so much to get lumber to market, and
altogether it is a wise move to set the
mill here in town.
A large cougar has of late been Gull
tivating a close acquaintance with the
people of Grass Creek The other
night it came bounding down the
mountain until 1t reached the cabin oc-
and. after good look at the building,
returned TO the hills.
The Hardscrabble mining excite
ment, says a. Morgan correspondent
has cooled down a little. but work is
steadily going on. The large boiler is
in place on the mill site and some
twenty-five carpenters are rushing the
lumber into shape to have the mill in
operation by April. We also under
stand that there will be another mill
in Cottonwood canyon near the Hard
scrabble property early this spring.
On Wednesday last some of the citi-
zens of Croydon and other places met
at Henefer to try and make some ar
rangements to establish creamery
for the benefit Of the people in and
near this place Many opinions We're
given but no decision rendered. A
good location could be procured be-
tween Henefer and Croydon and would
be a great benefit to the people around
here. Hope it will be accomplished in
the near future.
Albert Roos. who has been in Idaho
for some months past. returned to
Peoa a few months ago. He reports
that the farmers have been blowing in
Bingham and Fremont counties for
some weeks past The good people up
there are ahead of US in that line at
least
F. H. Wright informs the Times that
he has let the contract for all the tele-
phone poles the various parties left
with him to furnish, and they will
soon be delivered. Now let all those
who have subscribed. not embraced in
the above see to it that the poles are
promptly delivered, that there may be
no delay in the work after 1t is once
started. Get them at once. Delay is
both dangerous and unnecessary.
The frost is now nearly out of the
ground, the different towns UP the
river are ready. and in very few
weeks we should have the phone in
operation.-Coalville Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24

premises, or so much thereof as might
be necessary, at public vendue, to the
highest bidder fo~cash either of the par
ties to said deed being at liberty to be-
come the purchaser at said sale, at the
banking house of the said the Deseret Sa-
wings bank in Salt Lake City. Utah, first
giving twenty days notice of the time,
terms and place of such sale and a de-
scription of the property to be sold, by
advertisement in some newspaper printed
in the English language, published in Salt
Lake city, Utah; and, whereas. no part
of said note has been paid, except interest
thereon down to the 5th day of August,
1885, and, whereas, all of the principal Of
said note with interest thereon from the
9TH day OF August, $50, mas been long
since due and unpaid. and now remain
wholly unpaid. and said the DeSeret Saw
ings bank, the legal owner and holder
of said note has notified me of said nom
payment of said principal sum and said
interest, and has requested me to sell
said real estate in accordance with the
provisions of said deed of trust, to pay
said principal sum due on said note, and
the interest accrued thereon, and the
costs of this sale including reasonable
CONDENSATION to said trustee. and a rea-
sonable attorneys fee Now, therefore,
the undersigned, James L. Little, under
the terms and by The authority of said
deed of trust. and at the request of said
holder of said promissory note secured
thereby do hereby give notice that [ will
on Friday the 18th day of March, 1896, at
u O'Clock noon, on said date, at the bank
ing house of said the Deseret Savings
bank, corner of Main and First South
streets, in Salt Lake city. Utah, sell the
said real estate, or so much thereof as is
necessary, at public vendue, to the high
est bidder for cash either of the parties
to said trust deed being at liberty to bid
at said sale, as therein provided. to pay
the expenses of said trust, including a
reasonable attorneys fee, and compen-
sation to said trustee for his services, and
the amount remaining unpaid on said
cent per annum, from the 5th day of
August, 1895, to date of sale, and will
make conveyance to the purchaser Of said
premises
Dated February 18th, 1896.
JAMES T. LITTLE. Trustee.
James H Moyle, Attorney for Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24

PAYSoN. Utah. Feb. 2S.-Washing ton'g
birthday was observed by the district
schools by an appropriate entertainment
in the evening. The opera house was
never crowded before as last night. The
following is a programme which was
rendered, many numbers being greeted
by great applause:
Opening song by fifty primary children.
Recitation, Washington, Nelson
Enpey.
Song Of welcome. two little girls of six
years, Misses Miles.
Recitstions. hazel wignall. Hattie
4 dialogue. COLUMBIA" pupils from
Double song. Sleep Baby Sleep, +"
Misses Sargent and Daley.
Recitation Mammals Story of Wash
tngton," Viva Johnson
Song and march. Farmers" by four
teen boys.
Thirteen original colonies, and Utah, -
Dialogue and song by fourteen girls.
Song, Two Little Maids" by Lottie
and May, age six years.
A Class, Model School, eight boys
from MIR. Moore's school.
Recitation, School Books" Lee VIII
SOIL
from Air. Fairbanks school.
Recitation, Vacation, Vernon Daniels.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24


apt to think advertising unnecessary.
But it is necessary and this ball is to
furnish means to put these facts before
eastern investors and home seekers
AS "a social event, the affair will be a
brilliant one Ford's augmented or
chestra will furnish music. The floor
committee will be f. G. Schramm, Jo-
seph H. Thomas. Ed Rosenbaum. and
d. II. Peery, jr.
Other committees are as follows:
Arrangements: John D. Gill, chair
man; A. Stringham. A b Patton, w.
II. Beardsley, and F. c. Sehramm.
Reception-Hon. and Mrs. A. 3. Pat
ton, Hon. and Mrs. H. H. Rolapp. Hon.
and Mrs. H. II. Spencer, Hon. and Mrs.
c. NJ. Brough, Hon. and Mrs. T. D.
Dee, Hon and Mrs. e. NJ. Allison, jr.,
Hon. and Mrs. c. n. Strevell. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. T. Wright, Mr.. and Mrs. Sid
ney Stevens: Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
Scowcroft, Mr.. and Mrs. McI.aren
Boyle, Mr.. and Mrs. T. D. Ryan, Mr..
and Mrs. l. Marks, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wotherspoon, Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Oar
ling. Mr.. and Mrs. William Howell.
Presa+W. L. Watts, G.. H. Durbrow,
Matt Edsall, B. F. Thomas, A. B.
Hayes.
The Union opera house will be hand
somely decorated and the ball viii
without doubt be one of the greatest
social events of the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Guy corse spent Sunday lin Salt
Lake.
C. W. Wilson of Green River is in
Ogden for few days.
James O'Nefl appears at the Grand
Friday and Saturday.
Gideon Snyder returns to his legal
practice in Mercur this morning.
c. A. Warner, a prominent PocatelIo
attorney, is in Ogden on legal bust
mess.
The Frawley stock company and
Sousa's band are two coming aIttrac-
tons for the amusement of Ogden peo-
pie.
Work on the canal of the Pioneer
Electric Power company will today be-
gin with large force of teams and
men.
E. J. Fisher. division claim agent
for the Union Pacific with headquar-
ters at Pocatello, is in Ogden for a
few days.
James Agler and his corps of aids,
composed Of the heads of the various
departments directly connected with
the operating part OF his Southern Pa
cific division, leave this morning on
a trip of inspection for Wadsworth.
C. e. Corey, formerly the stenogra-
pher for Evans & Rogers. but now oc-
cupying an important position with the
Union Pacific ait Pocatello, spent Sat
urday and Sunday in Salt Lake and
returned home last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
GRIFFISG,s STORY

A, NJ. Grifing, who was recently sen
fenced to the penitentiary for four
years, charged with having been con-
victed of forgery, feels terribly bitter
against Weber county officials. After
his sentence he sent for The Herald
reporter, telling the bailiff that The
Herald was the only paper which in
reporting the case had not toadied to
the officials and the only paper which
had given his version of the trouble
amy publicity.
The word did not reach The Herald
man until 1 as and ait 2:10 GTifflng was
to be taken to the penitentiary. The
reporter found Sheriff Wright, together
with Griff1ng, and one other prisoner.
already on board the train at 2:05, but
in the five minutes succeeding, aver
ring that it was true in every partic-
ular, he told his story. 1t was about
as follows:
'T just want to state that L protest
my innocence. [ am coming back to
these parts ere long and L want my
friends to remember that | promise to
prove my innocence. All the officers
have been against me from the start.
I burned a lot of papers when
thought you were not coming. If [
could have seen you sooner l would
have given you letters and other writ
! ings that would have proven what [
say. 1 sent for you three hours ago,
and the fact that they did not deliver
my message as they promised is an
other proof of their hostility to me.
My brother-a livery stable keeper in
Illinois-will be out here very soon,
and mark my word, he will never let
up until The has proved my innocence.
own some property. Up to the time
of this arrest l had no cloud on my
reputation. You know yourself that
reputable citizens testified to that.
While In the city Jail was grossly mis-
treated. was put in the dungeon and
the hose was turned on me. They were
always calling me a horse thief and
| telling me 1 had better confess. The
! prosecuting attorney did not give me
| a square deal. 1 had no chance to
prove my innocence. I wish you would
meet my brother when he comes. You
know my theory. Tell him what they
said about me and what said about
myself Give him all the help you can.
The time will come when you will be
proud of having befriended a, luckless
convict
Sheriff Wright had accorded the
| prisoner every facility for a private
talk with the reporter. AS the train
started out Griffing said: 'My name is
Griff1ng, not Griffin. I will soon see
you again"
Grifing was confined in the city Jail
while the county jail was being re-
paired and it is but just to the city
| officers to say that the mans charge
of maltreatment is denied alike by
| attaches and inmates of the Jail. He
was confined in the dungeon but only
after he had made an attempt at
escape.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
NOTICE.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
City Council of Salt Lake City, State of
Utah of the intention of such Council to
make the following described improve
ment, to-wit: Extending and laying sewer
along the following named street: On the
south side of First South street from it's
intersection with Sixth East street TO its
intersection with Twelfth East street, and
defray the cost thereof estimated at $13O
per linear or front foot, or five thousand
and sixty-two dollars and twenty cents
s, 062.20) by a local assessment upon the
blocks, lots, parts Of lots and pieces Of
ground within sewer district No l. being
the property, lots, parts of lots and
pieces of ground within said district to be
affected or benefited by said improve
ment namely, lots 5, S, Z, and g. block
3d. plat ''B"; lots 5 and 6, block 81, plat
''B"; lots 8, s, and 8. block 90, plat 81 /;
lots and 6, block So, plat 'fB"; lots and
8 and part of lots 8 and z, block 90 plat
e.; lot g. block 30, plat f.; lots H. Is,
16. II, 18, 10, 20. q, %, %, "a, 25 and 26,
block 2, Ehrich'S subdivision of block 80.
plat F.: Salt Lake City survey All pro-
tests and objections to the carrying out
of such intention to make said improve
ment must be presented in writing to the
city recorder on or before the 18th day of
March, 1896, being the time set by said
council when it VIII hear and consider
such objections as may be made thereto.
By order of the City Council, of Salt Lake
City, State of Utah. made January 18th,
1886.
DAVID 8. EMERY, City Recorder.
Sewer Intention No. %.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-02-24
TAVAPE.

The Tavary opera company has
been booked to appear in Ogden. To
those familiar with theatrical matters
that is an important piece of news.
This company is world-famous and has
at least a dozen singers with it who
are likewise 1t is one of the most
thoroughly organized and complete or
CARNATIONS in the world. 1t has over
a hundred people and about twenty
pieces on its repertoire and seldom
stops in any except the metropolitan
cities. 1t is at present playing in San
Francisco, and will continue to do SO
for several weeks. BY hitherto unheard
Of concessions they have been induced
to play in Ogden March 25, and a num-
Der of music lovers are already pre-
pairing to make the event one to be re-
membered. A public reception will be
rendered to those who play the leading
roles