davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
EX-GOVERNOR RUSSELL.


QUEBEC, July lex Governor Will
liam E. Russell of Massachusetts was
found dead this morning il b. F. Duttons
fishing camp at st. Adelaide, near Grand
Pabos, quebec. When he passed through
Montreal on his way TO the salmon
grounds in Gaspe, he was in the best OF
health. Grand Pabos, the nearest tele-
graphic station to St Adelaide, is little
fishing place of ony so inhabitants and
there are few facilities for getting more
explicit information at present. 1t APP
pears this morning the guides found that
he selpt longer than usual and when they
he was dead. 1t is supposed he died of
heart disease.
1t appears that the people who accom-
panied Ex-Governor Russell were his
brother and F. Peabody from Boston.
Their camp was near the Little Pabos
river, where they had been fishing all
day, when the ex-governor seemed in the
very best of health. The tent in which
they slept was divided into two compart-
ments, and as the ex-governor slept
alone, the others never knew he was
dead till late this morning when they
thought it was time to wake him. The
coroner has been notified but has not yet
arrived.
BOSTON, July 1.-THE first news of ex-
Governors RusselTs death was received
with almost absolute incredulity on the
streets of this city. Even members of
the law firm with which he was associat-
ed refused to look upon the matter seri-
ously when asked if they were able to
verify the rumor of the eX-governor's
death. 1t was not until after the press
wires had been busy for some time that
veritication of the sad news was obtained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

comparison. By far the largest number
of our old comrades of the Grand Army
are sleeping in their silent tents beyond
the river; but though death has dimin-
1shed our ranks, it is consoling rehec-
ton that more than a. million of our COM
radeS still survive
1T is a gratifying thought that those
who served their country best in war
have always been among our
BEST AND TRUEsT CITIZENS IN
PEACE.
It is in the living present, however, and
its duties and responsibilities that every
old soldier is now as always most deeply
interested. (Applause.)
Each new engagement of the war
brought it's own new trials and Der-i1s tn
face, and they were bravely overcome
The devotion to discipline and duty which
distinguished them then has kept the old
soldiers true and steady ever since. Gap
plause.) They have not faltered and will
not falter now.
There has been no time Since they laid
down their arms when we had greater
need for patriotic men than now and the
response to the crisis of the hour will now
come from all sections of our common
country. Great applause) We have
reached a point in our history when all
men who love their country must unite to
defeat by their ballots the forces which
now assail the country's honor. The war
has been over thirty-two years and as a
result we have reunited country, a union
stronger and freer a civilization higher
and nobier a freedom brighter. ana r1fro
enduring and flag dearer and more
sacred than ever beforehand all of them
safe from any enemy because the men
who third of a century ago fought in
deadly conflict, unite in their masterful
might to
OPPOSE ANY ENEMY
who would assail either freedom of union
or flag. (Cheers)
1.-THE struggle which is upon us inyoly
ing national good faith and honor will en-
list their united and earnest services un-
til those who are arrayed against the
public faith shall be routed and dispersed.
The bitterness of the war belongs to the
past. Its glories are the common heritage
of US all What was won in that great
conflict belongs just as sacred1y to those
who lost as to those who triumphed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
NOTICE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE.
Third Judicial district of the state OF
Utah. county of Salt Lake.-Robert NUM-
roe, plaintiff, VS.. Sarah G. BOggs, defend-l
ant Summons: The state of Utah sends'
greeting TO Sarah G.. Boggs, defendant.
You are hereby required to appear in AMI
action brought against you by the abovsI
named plaintiff in the district court OF tha|
Third Judicial district of the state ofI
Utah, and to answer the complaint fled
therein within ten days exclusive of the!
DAY of service) after the service on you ofI
thi= sumInOnS-if served within this com
ty: or. if served out of this county. but in
this district, within twenty days; other
wise within forty days-Or judgment bvI
default will be taken against you, ac~I
cording to the prayer of said complaint
The said action is brought to have tudg-
ment against defendant in sum of 81 209 10
with interest from January 8. 1886, at B Der.
cent per annum and for costs of suit
alleged to be due on certain Judgment
duly rendered by the court or Common
pleas No. p in and for county of AIle-
ghany, state of Pennsylvania, January &
1896 in favor of one s. l.. B0ggS, and
against defendant herein, for the sum OF
81, 2O910, with interest at per cent. per
annum from date; said judgment having
been February %, 1896, duly assigned 70
plaintiff, who is now the owner and holder
thereof, and being wholly unpaid and in
full force and effect. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint as above re-
quired, the said plaintiff will take jude-
ment against you for the sum of s., 2o9 10,
with interest as above and costs of suit
Witness. the honorable Judges
and the seal OF the district court OF
the Third Judicial district, in and
(Seal) for the state of Utah. this 18th
day of April in the year of our Lord
one thousand eight hundred and
ninety-six. c. Y. STANTON.
Clerk
By ]. H. sPRAGUE. Deputy Clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE.-WHEREA
Fred Smith, Lottie J. Smith. p.
Kltchle and J. b. Blazer, one the 16I'
aay OF May, 1893, executed and delivere
10 the SAT- Lake Building & Loan ASS
citation of Utah. a bond conditioned for til
payment of nine hundred dollars and III
terest, according to its terms, and
secure the payment of the sums of mone3
speclhed in said bond, the said Fre5
Smith and Lottie j. Smith, on the sand
day executed and delivered to Frank
Holland, trustee, a trust deed cOnVeyirH
to him in trust the following describe7
real estate, situate in Salt Lake countB
and territory [ Utah, tO-wit: Lot thirt,I
three and the south five feet of lot thirt,-
two in block ten, City Park subdivision d
DOCKS twenty, twenty-one, tWenty-eigtl
and tWenty-nine, plat &C." Salt Lad
city survey, together with 9 shares d.
stock of said association, which said trud
deed was recorded in the Office of tn
county recorder of said county in book
q OF mortgages, on pages 124-25 of the red
ords OF said office; and, Whereas sail
trust deed provided that should defauH
be made in the payment of said bond Q.
any part thereof, or of the interest, find
and dues that may accrue thereon. as thi
same became due and payable, for nnor|
than six m Onths, the said trustee at TIL
request OF the legal holder of said bond
may proceed to sell said real estate, acl
cordinS to the terms o / said trust deed
And whereas, default has been made ii
the payment OF dues, interest and fineI
required by said bond for more thai
six months prior to this date, whereof
the condition of said trust deed has bee1
broken; now, therefore, notice is hereb1
given that l, Frank l.. Holland, trusted
or in the event of my death, disability 81
absence from the city or state or othel
disqualification, then Harvey Hardy. sher|
if of Salt Lake county, state of Utah. al
successor of the said Frank L. Holland
trustee. by virtue of the power vested
by said trust deed and at the request oil
the Salt Lake Building & Loan AssOcial
ton of Utah, the owner and legal holdel
of said bond, Will offer at public said
to the highest bidder for cash. at thd
west front door of the county courl
house Goint city and county buiIdingl
facing on State street, in the city and
county of Salt Lake, state of Utah, on
Thursday, the Goth day of July, 1896, at
o'clock a. m. the above described reai
estate or so much as may be necessary
and nine shares of the stock of said as
sociation duly assigned to the said as
sociation upon the trust above recited as
collateral security for the loan described
herein. to satisfy the obligation herein
recited, and the expense of executing this
trust. FRANK L. HOLLAND,
Trustee.
Dated June 7th. 1896.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Utah, county of Salt Lake.-Sue 3. Ebert,
plaintiff, j. NJ Kennedy, Nellie
Kennedy, and Agnes Poland, defendants.
-Summons.-The state of Utah sends
greeting to ]. NJ. Kennedy Nellie Ken
n. dy, and Agnes Poland defend-
ants.-You are hereby required to
you by the above named PLAINTIFF
in the district court of the Third Judicial
District of the state of Utah, and to
answer the complaint filed therein within
ten days exclusive OF the day of service)
after the service on you of this summons
If served within this county: or, IL
served out of this county. but in this dis
trict, within twenty days; otherwise
within forty days-or Judgment by de-
fault will be taken against you, accOrd-
ing to the prayer of said complaint. The
againSt defendant j. NJ. Kennedy, in
the sum of $500 with interest at 1 per
cent. per month from February r. 1896,
for $50 attorneys fees, and costs of suit;
alleged to be due on g certain promiS-
sorry note, executed by said defendant to
plaintiff, May Il, 1891, Tor $500 with interest
from date at 1 per cent per month
same being due and wholly unpaid save
interest to February Y, 1895: and being
secured by a mortgage of even date on
premises hereinafter described, executed
by defendants Kennedy to PLAINTIFF; to
have the usual decree of this court for
the foreclosure of said mortgage and sale
of said premises to satisfy the amount OF
such judgment; in accordance with the
practice of this court; to have a de-
fciency judgment against defendant ].
M. Kennedy; to have claim of defendant
Poland declared subsequent to that of
plaintiff-and for other relief; said prem
iseS are described as follows, to-wit:
Commencing at a point S.S rods s. ana
500 rods W. of center of section s, town
ship 1 south, range L west, s. L. NJ,
thence south As rods, thence east 34S
rods; thence north 46 rods. thence west
34S rods TO beginning, situate in Salt
Lake county, Utah. And you are hereby
notified that if you fail to appear and
answer the said complaint as above re-
quired, the said plaintiff will apply to the
court for the relief demanded therein
Witness. the honorable judges.
and the seal of the dls,r1ct court
of the Third judicial district, in
(seal) and for the state Of Utah, this Sd
day of June, in the year of our
Lord one thousand eight hundred
and ninety-six.
c. Z. STANTON, Clerk
By J. II. SPRAGUE. Deputy Clerk
Williams, VanCott & Sutherland, At
torneys for plaintiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

CANTON, O., July 16.-Five hundred
old veterans, comrades of the war, called
on Major Mckinley this afternoon. They
came from Cleveland on a special train,
and they called to congratulate him as
Comrades" and not as Republicans or
Democrats, as their spokesman said. The
bronze-badged veterans lined up hand
somely and marched with vigor. The
company represented the soldiers and
sailors of the Union of Cuyahoga county.
Two G. A r. posts of Canton and the
Canton troop of horSemen escorted them
to Major McKinleys home, where thous-
ands of citizens were gathered. Ad-
dresses were made by Commander Hugh
Bunckley, Senator W. I. Clark, Rev
George PETER, q. l.. Patterson, G. Q.
DeWstoe, Captain Bohm and Major w. l..
Gleason. to which Major Mckinley re-
Sponded:
MY comrades and fellow citizens, I re-
Spond to your call with special gratlflca-
ton. Nothing gives me greater pleasure
in the civil war. The ties of fraternity
and friendship grow stronger and dearer
as the years recede and the old guard,
one by one, is called home. Your pres
ence reViVeS many patriotic memories 1t
recalls many
STIRRING AND GLORIOUS EVENTS.
How vividly they rise before us and what
an inspiration for the right they always
are
ITO have been a faithful soldier of the
union is no less a source of joy to your
advancing years and infirmities than a
precious legacy for family and friends. 1t
blesses him who gives and enriches him
who receives. 1t is a record of patriot
ism and service in the severest trials of
our history. (Applause.) We all know
something of what that war meant and
what it cost; what sacrifice was freely
given-treasure illimitable, suffering indie
scribable and death beyond record or
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
CIoudburst in Idaho.

Neal Murphy reports that Monday
morning there was a cloudburst at
Willow Creek that did considerable
damage and came near resulting fatal
ly to two miners who were working i'll
the Pinto mine. The cloudburst oc-
Cured back of the Pinto and the water
rushed down the hillside and the gulch
in perfect torrent.
The two miners heard the roar of the
water and started for the mouth of
the tunnel, but the water had filled the
tunnel for a considerable distance back
with debris and the miners seemed to
be entombed. They struggled desper
ately, but every moment seemed to
hold them in the more securely. FL
nally they managed to reach the dump,
a portion of which had been washed
away. They were thoroughly ex-
hausted.
The water did considerable damage
otherwise. The Levan dump was
washed away and several tents and
cabins were more or less wrecked
Boise Statesman.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
Gunnfson Gossfp.

GUNNISON, July 13.-About o'clock
yesterday afternoon a fierce and most
destructive rain and hail storm swept
over our fields and town. The rain
poured down in torrents and was fol- fol-
lowed by beating hail, many of which
were the size of hens eggs. The bean
tifully headed wheat for a stretch of
more than two miles was beaten into
shreds The loss to his crop alone is
safely estimated at 10000 bushels The
damage to lucern will be a heavy loss
and gardens are a total wreck. The
storm subsidized in about ten minutes
but was soon followed by another heavy
rainfall. Many window panes were
broken, some large trees uprooted one
horse killed, and log cabin was swept
away with the flood. 1t is reported that
a chicken was Invested of its feathers
by the fierceness of the storm.
A man coming from MayfieId a
thriving town five miles east, reports
that the storm at that place was
equally destructive.
From appearances the storm was gem
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Kenneth Kerr of the Salt Lake Tribune
staff came UP to Ogden yesterday with
the cold Folks"
Fred Stahl, the expected prosecutor of
Ed. Blakely, whom Stahl claimed robbed
him of some money, did not show up yes
terday and Blakely was discharged.
Captain Daniel Beck, the blind principal
of the Tacoma Seaman's institute. is in
Ogden arranging for a series of lectures
and investigating it'll a view to locating
an institute for the blind in Ogden.
Two cub bears ran amuck in the
streets yesterday morning. They are the
property of the Cream City Meat market
and all kinds of a time was had before
the mischievous little brutes were finally
corralled.
At 4:S0 yesterday afternoon Ralph Nye,
the youngest son of C. c. and Fannie
Nye died of commissions at their home
on Twenty-third street. The little one
was L year, II months and % days old
and was quite well the night before last.
The funeral services will be held from the
residence of n. o. Nye $40 Seventeenth
street today at o. m. Friends invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
{ AGDEN BUREAU.
Business md Editorial ONCE 519
Utah Loan s. Trust Building.
Telephone 1875.
Ogden, July II.
AN ACCIDENT.

Last evening Peter jacobson, Jacob
Christensen and Mrs. Christensen were
severely injured while returning to
Huntsville after attending the old
folks celebration at Ogden. They were
on the rear seat of a wagon, when the
team became frightened at a road
roller near the mouth of the canyon,
and jumping suddenly, threw the per-
sons named to the ground. Mr.. and
Mrs. Christensen were stunned, and
their injuries are painful; Mr.. Jacobson
had two ribs broken and was otherwise
cut and bruised. All three are over
20 years of age.
They were brought back to Ogden
and Dr. Rich attended them.AHe thinks
they will all recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

this peculiar political criticism" that
John c. Graham and James Give We're
arrested for criminal libel. Queer stuff
some Utah Republican writers dish up
for politics, but we had expected better
work from Nelson of the Miner.
The time of Judge Hatch has been oc-
cupied today in hearing the case of
Levy Openshaw VS.. w A Hudson. 1t
is suit for damages and a motion for
restraining order The controversy is
over disputed boundary line between
adjoining lands owned by the parties
to the suit in Santaquin The plaintiff
alleges that defendant has part of plain
tiff's land fenced in and has been cut
ting lucern therefrom
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
lsnecial to The Heraldl

Especial to The Herald.)
CHEYENNE, Wyo., July 16.-In the
trial in the United States court Of
William Lameroux and Frank Odell.
charged with the murder of Jim
Washable, the dying declaration of the
murdered man was read to the jury
this morning.
1t charged the crime directly upon
the two defendants.
The United States marshal testified
that OdelI, one of the defendants, ad-
mitted the shooting at the time of his
arrest.
The defense opened this afternoon,
the attorney stating that it would be
proven that Cal ONeil, who was with
the defendants when the shooting took
place and is now at large, did the kill
ing.
The afternoon was occupied with
the testimony of Lamoreux and Odell,
who admitted the shooting, but claim
ed they shot in the air and not at
Washable, who was killed, they stated,
by O'Neil. 1t is expected the case will
go to the jury tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
Progressing Lake Town.

LAKE VIEW, Rich County, Utah,
July IA, 1S96.-Lake Town is a woman's
suffrage as well as Democratic
stronghold. Last evening, after the
reading and adoption of the trustees
annual financial report, the balloting
resulted in the election of Mrs. Della
Nebeker for the three years term and
Mrs. Eliza R. Johnson for the one year
term. The Westinghouse was crowded
with voters of both sexes, and enthu-
slasm ran high for the candidates, and
good, full vote was cast.
JOS. IRWIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

The most that could be learned here IN
til late this afternoon was contained in
the following telegram, to Mr.. Joseph B.
Russell, brother of the ex-governor and
signed by Colonel Harry E. Russell:
''Wil found dead in bed this morning
Death painless, probably heart disease.
Start for Boston at once"
Mr. Russell was in Canada by invita-
ton of Mr.. r. F. Dutton, of Boston, for
the purpose of rest.
BUZzARDs BAY. Mass, July 10
President Cleveland keenly feels the death
of Hon. William B. Russell. He received
a message announcing the sad event from
a friend in Boston on his return from his
fishing trip this afternoon. Tonight he
expressed his sorrow in the following
tribute:
MY personal relations were so intimate
and close with Ex-Governor Russell that
| could not but be terribly shocked at the
news of his sudden death which 1 receiv-
ed today While this intelligence has
caused me to- mourn the personal %ss, l
cannot forget Mr.. RusselPs eminent pub
lie services and his attributes of bravery
and patriotism which made him so valu-
able citizen, especially at this time
when courageous adherence to the right
and unfaltering advocacy of sound prin-
ciples are so much needed.
1t may therefore well be said that the
country has suffered bereavement The
people of Massachusetts surely cannot
fail TO mour throughout the length and
breadth of the commonwealth, the I'M
timely end of a son whose career has at
all times reflected honor upon his natice
state"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

the Provo Power Dam capitalists were
up on Monday and ordered their men to
proceed with the big dam, and that
their men were getting the bed rock
preparatory to a dam eighty-five feet
high at point called the Hanging
Rock, in Provo canyon. This move on
the part of the power dam fellows is
new TO many, and will certainly, if
carried to completion, work an ever
lasting hardship on the people of Pro
vo, in addition to being a standing
menace to the safety of life and prop
erty to the citizens of Provo and coun-
try lying between Spanish Fork and
Pleasant Grove. By the time eight
miles of water is backed up against a
dam eighty-fve feet high and one of
our spring freshets or summer cloud
bursts attack the dam, it is doubtful if
any work they may put in will with
stand the pressure. The promoters
promise entire safety and Immunity
from drought and all kinds of bene-
ncent results from their enterprise,
Dun conservative and careful citizens
would prefer that they confine their
power enterprises to canals and bitches
TO give their turbines the necessary
power, and not erect menacing dams
ana cut off real enterprises such as the
Rlo Grande Western contemplates and
az Aedlly uOlnS IN the canyon. More
over, II this work were permitted the
present safe wagon road will of a ne
cesslty have to be changed or raised to
from eighty-five to one hundred and
twenty-five feet upon the canyon sides,
thus making other deadly agencies
from wagons being turned down the de-
clevitous sides. Besides, the prospect
OF knocking the railroad building out
that has already begun. By all menas
these kind of enterprises CD should be
looked after and see that more harm
and danger to public life and property
is imminent rather than public good.
Roylance is shipping immense guam
titles OF small fruits, raspberf'ies in par
ticular finding a ready sale. He saws
more money will come in this year than
for anV previous season
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
PURE FOOD
AND DRINK.
Won you help?

Japan wants to send you
her best tea-don't you want
it? She spent hundreds of
thousands Of dollars at the
Worlds Fair showing Ameri-
cans how good tea can be.
She is sending more tea to
America now-some to your
state, and more to the rest of
the country. She knows how
good it is. You will know
when you try it.
viii you try it?
SeAlIlangs Best-money-
back tea at your grocer's.
Good food, good life; .ScAi1hing's
Best coffee, baking powder, soda,
spices, seasoning, favoring-extracts-
pure and money-backed.
Il Sehilling G' Company San Francisco
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17
RkTTFY.

The grand ratification of the Democratic
national nominees will be held in the
Opera house tonight. Among the speak
ers to be present are Hon. David Evans,
Judge o. W. Powers, Hon. j. L. Rawlins,
Hon. S. R. Thurman, Hon. R. C. Cham
bers, Mr.. Glasmann and number of
other advocates of free silver. The
speeches will be brief and to the point, it
being distinctly understood that no 'ad-
dresses" or "orations" will be given.
There will be band music, patriotic songs
and the like. 1t is understood that the
big Four" have two original pieces
ready for the occasion. All are invited.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-17

Mr.. Fred Miller of Irving, ILL.,, writes
that he had a Severe Kidney Trouble
for many years, with severe pains in
his back and also that his bladder
was affected. He tried many So called
Kidney cures but without any good
result. About a year ago he began
use of Electric Bitters and found re-
lief at once. Electric Bitters IS es-
pecially adapted to Cure of all Kid
ney and Liver troubles ana often
gives almost instant rcEIes. One trial
will prove our statement Price only
60c at 2. C. NJ. !. Drug dept.