davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01

Again, the Doctor says upon TINS
subject; =, ;.
was a matter that concerned him and
the syndicate. Every banker and cap.
italist in the State knows that the
State debt was refunded to great ad-
vantage and as economically as could
be expected under the circumstances
in the face of such strong opposition
at home and abroad. =
The charges or insinuation that J.
have shared in the commissions al
lowed by the State are false and with
out a foundation. After earnest So
licitation to do work, and, when So" Z
that it would not conflict Will my du-
ties as State treasurer, I did render the
syndicate much responsible and valu-
able service, for which accepted COM
pensation, not dollar of which came
out of the State. These services were
some extra official and others unoth.
cial, and were services l could not
have been expected or required 10 rem
der as State Treasurer"
DR.. Bates concludes his statemen: as
follows. =,
The successful refunding OF the
State debt. during one of the worst
panics this country has ever knoW9
entities Gov. Tillman and myself. q
persons charged with this responslole,
difficult and delicate duty, to somei
honor and credit, and l confidently
believe these will be fully accorded ud
by an exacting but just people, thoug
there be those who would not on
rob us of that credit, but would rob y
of character, as we'll, if they had the
power.
"ln faithful service for the Stale |
have done what could.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01

Synopsis Of the Meetings Held up to Satur-
day--The People Don't Seem t0 he Much
Interested and Few of Them Attend.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01

might do so satisfactorily at some fu-
ture day. There was plain question:
and when it was answered he would
have more to say.
The governor he held responsible
for the cancelling of insurance on all
stock in the State and county dispen-
saries, which stocks were Immediately
reinsured by his brother in the COM
panies for which he had the agency.
Mr.. B. B. Evans, the brother of the
governor referred to, who was IN the
audience, exclaimed, "That's lie.
do you say you hold me response
BILE for that action of the board, Mr..
Duncan?' quired the governor.
Mr.. Duncan replied in the athrma'
tive.
Continuing, Mr.. Duncan said that
furthermore the new board, of which
Col. Willie Jones was chairman, had
sent to the dispensers notice that they
should give bond in security compan-
les, and that in each envelope In
which these orders were sent was en-.
closed blank form Of insurance in
the company represented by Mr..
Barney Evans, with the request to
"flI IN and return" that when the
dispensary board heard of the improp'
er use made of their action they inn
mediately recalled the circular re-
quiring the dispensers to insure.
Mr.. B. B. Evans called to Mr.. Dun
can. Mr.. Duncan said he would talk
to the governor.
Mr.. 3. 3. Evans: "Then, before
this audience, l pronounce that state
ment a damn lie, and he can see ME
outside this hall"
"Sit. down, Barney" said the COVER
nor, 81 will answer him."
Governor Evans began his speech
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1896-07-01

Will d rcO Scdl 6uO dohCu OCu. 1eiSu-
bourg to read it, but this he declined
to do. He continued saying that he
was annoyed By the impertinence of
this youth. He had sons as old as
Gen. Watts.
Gen. Watts: (aside) And the pity is
that they are not Reformers
After Gen. Richbourg sat down Gen.
Watts asked to be allowed to say some
thing, but the chairman announced
that the meeting was adjourned.
Gen. Watts then read for the bene-
fit Of the newspaper men the paper he
had offered Gen. Richbourg. 1t was
certificate from Superintendent of
Education Rice, releasing him from
service in the public schools. 1t was
dated 1890 and sealed officially.
The crowd then dispersed. 1t was
4 80 o'clock and everybody was quite
ready for dinner. The campaign par.
" will go to Georgetown tonight.
In the opening of the meeting the
absence of Messrs. Tompkins, Barber,
and Wellborn were noted, the former
on account of illness and the last two
named on account of business engage
ments.
THE GEORGETOWN MEETING.
GEORGETOWN, June24.-As at King
stree the crowd was small. The meet
ing was called to order at 1920
o'clock. The first speaker was Col.
M. 3. McSweeney, for lieutenant gov
ernor, who made short speech. The
Office he sought was not one requiring
much speeding making, but he would
promise to serve as a business man
and perform his duties faithfully. Mr..
Cooper was absent, and Mr.. McSwee-
neY magnanimouslY announced his
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE-NOTICE IS HERE
bg given that in accordance with and I'M
der the power given by a certain trust
deed executed and delivered July I. 1898,
by Edward B. Critchl0w and Mary ".
CritchlOW, husband and wife. to Charles
Baldwin, trustee. to secure a promissOry
note executed and delivered July 1. 1893
by Edward p. Critchiow and NJ. X. Par
sons TO Alice B. Carpenter for the sum
of eight hundred dollars $500. with 10 per
cent. interest from its date. which trust
book "3 &" Of mortga ges, in the county
Utah, on the Sd day Of JULY 1893. and
covered the real estate hereinafter de-
scribed, I will. as such trustee. at the
request of said Alice p. CARPENTER, who is
the holder and owner of said note and
trust deed, and because OF default in pay
ment Of the principal of said note. which
became due and payable July l. 1894. and
the interest from said date. on Thursday,
February 8, 1895. at twelve O'Clock, noon.
at the west front door Of The county
court house (city and county building). 0f
Salt Lake county. Utah. offer and sell
to the highest and best bidder for cash,
Of said sale on the Indebtedness above
named and the COSTS Of his notice and Of
sale including 10 per cent. attorneys fee
and legal compensation to the trustee.
the following described real estate in
Salt Lake city and county. Utah. to-wit:
Lots numbered for-y-eight fOTty-pine.
fifty, ffty-One and 1fty-two as. 49, 80 81
and ST. in block number one IN. of Hun
fer's subdivision OF block fifty-two (52),
plat c, Salt Lake city survey.
CHARLES BALDWIN. Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial district of Utah
territory, county of Salt Lake-J0seph n.
Kinssbury, plaintiff, vs.. J. NJ. Kennedy.
Nellie Kennedy, Agnes Poland. r. III
Kennedy and Edward f. Beck. as trustee
for r. NJ. Kennedy. defendants-Slu,-
mons The people OF the territory Of
Utah send greeting: 10 J. NJ KENNEDY
Nellie Kennedy, Agnes Poland, r. III
Kenned~ and Edward T. Beck, as trustee
for K. 4. Kennedy, defendants You are
brought against you by the above named
plaintiff in the district court Of the Third
judicial district Of the territory Of Utah
and to answer the complaint fled therein
within ten days exclusive Of the day Of
service) after the service on you of this
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 judgment against de-
PENDANT J. NJ. Kennedy for the PRINCIPAL
note hereinafter described. with attorneys
fees and any taxes plaintiff may hereafter
pay on premises hereinafter descrfN ed: { aid
prOniSSory note alleged to have been exc
cuted by defendant ]. NJ. Kennedy to
plaintiff November 5, 1890, for s., 500 with
interest from date at per cent. per an
mum, same being due and wholly unpaid
save interest TO August .. 1895. and $500
principal. and being secured by a mort
gage upon premises hereinafter describes
executed by said ]. NJ. Kennedy to plain
tiff; to have whatever right or title other
defendants may have in or to said prem
Tres 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 5. block
40, plat B Salt Lake City survey. run
nlng thence west IS feet. thence south
f251a feet, thence east 1871 feet. thence
south 39ta feet to southern boundary of
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
sHERIFFs SALE.

SffERIFFS SALE.-NOTICE Is HERE
oy given that by virtue OF an execution
70 me directed from the Third judicial
District court OF the territory Of UJah.
IN favor OF The State Bank Of Utah, a cor
g0ration. and against The Mountain
summon Resort company, a corporation.
$50 70 ssttlsIy judgment Of sl,isS.2S and Sz59O
costs with the interest thereon at the
rate OF per cent per annum from cate
tnefeOI Until paid. together with acCruing
costs, 1 have levied upon ali the right,
Htle claim and interest OF The Noun ain
summer Resort company corporation.
IN ana 10 the following described real eS-
state. to-Wtt. All Of the southeast quar-
ter the northeast quarter o1 the south
vest quarter, and the southwest quarter
o. me northeast quarter OF section eleven
I'D, township 1 south, range east OF
SALT Lake meridian, and the following
part of the northwest quarter OF SAID SEE
ton: Commencing at a point so rods
south Of the northeast corner OF the
northwest quarter of said section II.
thence north 50 deg. west along the face
Of Blur AS rods, thence north $50 deg
west 1874 rods. thence north - deg. East
JOS rods across Canon Creek TO center OF
County road. thence on center Of said
road North s. deg. West IS rods. thence
south ioA deg. West 1872 rods across afore-
said Canon Greek to a point on aforesaid
Bluff thence South 31lA deg. West rods
to bar post. thence South . deg. West
1898 rods to the South boundary line Of
Aforesaid quarter section, thence eaSferiy
along said bOundry line Of aforesaid
quarter section Sc rods 10 the sOurheast
corner of aforesaid quarter section, thence
North 50 rods TO the place of beginning
Excepting a right OF way for wagon
road rods in width over and across the
north end OF said tract as follows. begin
ming midway along second course in the
order Of above description thence West
TO aforesaid bar post on w~st boundary Of
above described tract Excepting froD1
his abstract anv Hen created by Z. p
Ry. company. and will eXpose the same
FOR sale or so u'urh thereof rs will sat
isfv the plaintiffs demand. to-wit:
S1.79g.2S. with interest thereon at the rate
OF 8 per cent. per annum from the 2nd
day of January 1895 until Maid. together
with costs ard accruing costs at the west
front door Of the county court house in
the city Of Salt lake. county, Of salt
Lake. state of Utah. on the 2qfh day OF
january A. D. 1896. ut 70 o'clock. mon.
To be sold as the property of The Noun
t0in Sumner ReSor+ company, a cOrnora-
ton, at the suit Of The state F7nlV OF
Utah. a corporation. TERMS nf sole cash
HARVEY HARDY. Sheriff
BY p. P. TuNNAS. Deputy Sha~'ff.
Barlow Ferguson. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Dated Salt Lake City, Utah. January
ith. 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09


Revision of the Laws.
A pressing need is a revision Of the
statutes. A compilation only repeats
the obsolete and tneongrous pro
visions existing, and leaves it to the
| people as we'll as the lawyers to trace
a law through a number of amend
ments. not easily construed, and adds
much to the length of the laws. 1t
would, perhaps. take a year to get a
/ revision completed and reported, and
the commencement of statehood is a
favorable time to commence the work.
| I recommend the appointment of a
competent committee to perform this
work and report to the next legisla-
ture.
Constitutional Convention Def
cheney.
| The constitutional convention con-
sumed the entire appropriation Of $780,
| 900 made by congress to defray its ex-
| penses, and about $4,000 besides, il al
! lowance is made to the members fol
/ the excess per diem.
1 recommend that the expenditures
made for printing or for other actual
outlay, be appropriated, and will be
pleased to join you in a memorial tC
congress. asking that the state be re-
1 imbursed therefor. If you see fit to in
clude in the memorial a request fol
compensation to members it will meet
my approval.
Reports of Territorial officers.
Such reports of territorial officers as
have been presented to me herewith
transmit to you.
Conclusion.
The recommendations above sci
forth are based upon only a casua
investigation of the affairs of state
and are communicated to you mot as
the summum bonum of human
wisdom, but as the best judg-
nent of an executive, who is
anxious to cooperate with vol
in every effort TO guard well the rights
Of the people and promote their happi
ness and welfare.
Standing at the threshold of state
government, proud of past achieve
| ment, and confident in our hope of the
future, with greeting to our sister
states and gratitude to our parent gov
eminent, pledging unfaIterinG loyalty
to the union, and trusting in the Coo
of nations, we clothe ourselves IN tbs
full habiliments of statehood
HEBER NJ. WELLS,
Governor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

north one-haIf of said lot; thence east
"a feet to southeast corner Of north one
half OF said lot. thence north TO begin
ming situate in Salt Lake City and cOun-
", Utah territory And you are hereby
notified that II you fail 70 appear and
answer the said complaint as above re-
quired, the said plaintiff win apply 10 the
court for the relief demanded therein.
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.
lSeall this 25rd day Of December in the
year OF our Lord one thousand eight
hundred and ulnst y-fve.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
Williams, Van Colt & Sutherland, Attor-
neys for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

previously been taken, and
came alarmed.
Mr.. Cannon presided at the meeting.
and his conduct was not such as 10 add
particularly to his popularity. When
his resignation was presented, he re-
tired in favor OF Presley Denny. The
resignation was laid on the table, to
be accepted at some future meeting of
the committee.
Wesley K. WALTON. Of Rich, was elect
ed vice-chairman.
The accounts were presented and
audited, and the report Of Chairman
Cannon accepted. It showed that the
expenses of the late campaign were
broken glass Of the same kind Thii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
avnoRED.

- midnight the other
~--.enan found man seated
ieps Of the Postofice. with his
on his knees and his head in
his hands, says the Detroit Free Press,
and giving him 4 shake. the officer
said:
Come. old man. this is no lodging
house"
"No. sir" replied the man. as hs
reused up. this is the postofIce.
knew It when I sat down here It is
seldom 1 mistake a pOst0fice for a
lodging house. Did you suppose I was
laborins under the impression that ]
had turned in to a cheap room on tha
fourth floor back and left orders to be
called at Z o'clock in the morning.?
You'll have to move on" replied the
officer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

Pure blood is absolutely necessary in
order to enjoy perfect health. HOOD
Sarsaparilla pursfies the blood and
strengthens the system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

uses up great quantities Of broken
glass, which the raS-pickers carefully
sort out from the barrels and dumps.
Some Of the coarsest glass is melted
and coiored in the paste. When it is
cold it is broken into irregular pieces
and sold for cheap mosaics IN the
decorations of shops. while broken bot
ties are ground up to make sand or
glass paper.
IS after they are discarded from the
'-en. Ground to dust. they make
= fertilizers while at some Eng
inr establishments bones are
get the gelatine or size. Tor
~ goods. Sometimes bones ars
eached and then sent to the
Se made into knife handles,
IS. nail brushes and but
ground-up and mixed with
they are used as bone
-ttle Where does tins
az he artist come FRONT
A homes in closed re.
ne substance is used
a because it is 50 ao-
Az I'll remove all traces
y ar colOred with IT,
INTO strips. punched,
Az sshed and used to
ANNS nks and boxes,
tied and appears
p, said that Eng
6(AS of her worn.
Q - Tels and the
y OS - over. Ever
As GU are collect
q q nat are too
"a Ne used for
40 or stufins
"a. 1AHes.
.N avnoRED.
midnight the other
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

The University OF Utah is the Oldest
educational institution In the state.
It Is located at Salt Lake City, and was
established by act OF the legislature So
February, 1880 The total value of
buildings and grounds is estimated, at
$3.50. 000 Originally, the ten acre block
or square upon which the university is
situated, WIS donated by Salt Lake
city, under certain conditions, which
required that IN case the ground
should cease 10 be used for the main
Vuifiings pf the university, tire TO
the land would revert to the city. In
March. 1895, however, the city council
OF Salt Lake City removed the condi-
tisns II the original deed transfer, and
Tr1 only requisite remaining is that
Gte Sta e University be located within
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09
PresidentinI Electors

be appointive and non-partisan, and 1
recommend the passage of q law max
ing such provision.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-09

CHICAGO. H.. SALT LAKE CITY. Ut.
and HELENA, Mont.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12
A NATIONAL BUREAU.
Volunteer Speakers to did Dem
ocracy in the Restoration of
SfIper.

One OF the plans for the promulga-
tion OF the aNew Democracy" on plat
form demanding the restoration Of sill.
yer and opposing government by the
trusts. which were hatched during the
recent hunting trip in Taney county,
came 70 head yesterday, when Walter
vrooman returned from q two weeks
visit 20 Washington and Baltimore. IL
Is nothing less than plan to promote
sentiment favorable 20 these political
propositions by creating and educating
a large corps OF volunteer orators, who
will go among the people and keep the
issues warm for the next four years.
The rejuvenated Democracy is not a
BIT discouraged by It's recent defeat,
but is confident that the foundation has
been laid for victory at the next gen.
eral election.
For this purpose the National Bureau
OF Volunteer Speakers has been organ
lied. Walter Vrooman has been select
ed rs It's chairman and Lee Meriwether
will be treasurer. IL Is intended To
have the general headquarters In st.
Louis. with branch In Washington.
The st. Louis headquarters will be al
the jefferson Club for the present
From this point will be conducted the
scheme OF organization and instruction
1t is believed that there are large
number of young men who are ambi
tious 20 assume prominence in the move
Iment by becoming its evangelists
Such will be given an opportunity t,
work In an organized way under tn,
supervision OF the bureau, and the,
are requested TO communicate witt
MIR. vrooman at once. BY working al
together IL is believed that a great dea
can be accomplished in the way OF ed
: ucating a majority of the people up +
: the point where they will demand eco
: nomic equality as we'll as political.
: The plan upon which the bureau pre-
poses to operate has been copied afte
, the methods OF early Methodism, an
! IL hopes TO inculeate equal zeal l
! short, the movement will resemble
religious crusade in its fervor and pei
, sonal disinterestedness for the speak
ers will receive no pecuniary remune
/, alton. They are expected to give
!, portion Of their time and energy
. the advancement of the cause Of Den
ocrncy. A record OF the work Of evel
man will be kept at the headquarter
II will include the number OF speech'
Q made by each speaker, the number
climbs organized and converts mad
4 q'his record will be made up fro
! monthly reports received from
parts Of the country. BY this systo
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12

One of the most pleasing recitations
before the public In Blackfoot for
long time, was that OF little Dona Har-
ris at the Woman's Christian Temper
ance Union, Tuesday evening, at the
Baptist church. Her selection was a
very happy one and her delivery, in
style, gesticulation, etc., was nearly
perfect. The little miss certainly ac-
quilted herself In manner that should
make her and her parents proud Of her
attainments.
Blackfoot win soon be clamorous for
city government TO save the boys, II
for nothing more. The town is sorely
in need OF Cnrfew ordinance or some
kindred law TO keep little boys from the
streets after nightfall. The hideous
noise of some Of them on the streets In
the dark hours OF the night attracts the
attention OF visitors and calls forth
some severe criticisms at times. Some
of the boys are going TO extremes, and
/ 1AI ~ Ah . 90 W
pelt strangers with ice balls as they
walk down the streets. We mention
these unpleasant facts because we have
heard repeated complaints, and, In the
absence OF a Law in the matter, we ap.
peal 10 those indulgent parents OF town
70 keep their boys at home after the
darkness OF the night comes.
Proportionally, an exchange says,
there is no great town In the civilized
world that has so few daily morning
papers as London. This Is due TO tbs
large expenditure involved In starting
one. Anyone contemplating starting q
London paper must be ready 10 lose
$4,000 10 300, 900 per annum for tn,
first two or three years. and then 1t Il
an open question whether he will have
. turned the corner. Substantially ths
same may be said OF the large cities II
the United States. Millions OF dollar
have been sunk in the effort TO estab
lish new papers in cities already wei
supplied.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12

every man will get just credit for the
work he does and the good he accom-
plishes. 1t is believed that 5000 young
men will enroll under the direction Of
the bureau.
In connection with the individual
record roll Of honor will also be kept.
The roll of honor will also be In the
custody of no less a person than Will
liam J. Bryan. Mr.. Bryan is heartily
in favor of the scheme, and will lend
it his personal aid. His letter accept
ing the custody Of the roll Of honor is
as follows:
LINCOLN, NEB., Nov. %, 1S96.-To
the National Bureau of Volunteer
Speakers, Waiter Vrooman, Chair
maa, 40 De Menil Building, St. Louis,
Mo.-My Dear Sir: Yours of Noyem-
Der 18th, received. / note what you
say In regard to the plan Of the Ma
tional Bureau of Volunteers Speakers.
/ shall be glad to receive the honor
roll of Volunteer Speakers, who, un-
der the auspices Of your bureau, labor
to cultivate an interest In political
lQuestions and increase the devotion to
our government. You are quite cor
rect in saying that the honors of vic
tory must be shared by the soldiers al
well as by the commanders. In fact
1t is much easier for soldiers to select
commanders than 1t is for commander
to secure soldiers.
aYour plan of keeping records o
the work done by each in this grea
, contest enables honor TO be givei
! where honor is most due.
i Very truly yours,
NV. J. BRYAN"
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12
Comparative.

Receipts from January 10 date, in
elusive, at Omaha, are 550T25 cattle,
I,ll4,elO hogs, s32,03s sheep, an in
crease as compared with the same
period OF 1895. OF 5000 hogs and 1885,
457 sheep, and decrease OF 3,0l7 cattle.
Blackfoot news. (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1891-1902, 1896-12-12

Our line of Xmas perfumes are COM
plete. Call and see them at Fernish's.
The asylum employees have new uni
forms.
A large stock OF dolls. We are Santa
Claus. Ben FL. Fernish.
VIII Schuyler came in from Utah
this week to visit his parents.
Testimony in the contest cases will
be taken in Blackfoot next Tuesday.
Biggest line Toys and Dolls in the
county, at Hull & Greene's.