davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
Bargains in
Ladies'
Underwear.

See our Bargains In Ladies' Muslin I'm
deiwear About 80 Sample Garments,
slightly soiled. mostly high class hoods
that are actually worth from $3.50 to 81. 30
will be sold nj olie-half price because they
are slightly soi.cd.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16
HANDKERCHIEFS.

lie bought $50 dozen sample Handker-
chlefs--i. : and of kind
Ladies' White Embroidered lIandker-
chiefs. each one on blue card. as carried
10y their travelling men; not "A single ono
soiod or damaged In any way, every one
new and clean; they range In price from
15c 10 500 each. We have divided them
into five lots as follows;
Lot $50 dozen, worth ID and 2oc. for
loc, d,
Lot 30 dozen, worth 25 and 500, for
i5c.
Lot $50 dozen, worth % and aOc. FOR
lac.
Lot LOO dozen, worth SO and eec' for
25c.
Lot 5-Jo dozen. worth 75c to sl.oo. for
SIC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-02-16

Ducks. maliard. 80 to rs cents pair;
anvas backs. 81 a pair; teal. Is to ~
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for the Third judicial district of Utah
territory, county of Salt Lake-Joseph T.
Nellie Kennedy. Agnes Poland. r. II
Kennedy and Edward F. Beck, as trustee
for r. NJ Kennedy. defendants-Sum-
Utah send greeting: To ]. NJ. Kennedy.
Nellie Kennedy, Agnes Poland. r. N.
Kennedy and Edward T. Beck. as trustee
for K. N. 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
judicial district of the territory of Utah.
and to answer the complaint fled therein
within ter days texciusive of the dav Of
service) after the service on you OF this
summons-If ser, eO wItuin tn S oUuty r
II 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 70 the
prayer of said complaint. The said action
Is brought to have Judgment against de-
PENDANT J. NJ. Kennedy for the principal
and interest due on a certain promissory
note hereinafter described. with attorneys
fees and any taxes Plaintiff NAV hereafter
pay on premises hereinafter descf ed: aid
promiSsory note alleged to have been exc
cuted by defendant ]. NJ. Kennedy to
plaintiff, November ), 1890. for s.. SO0 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 QeSCT1DGI.
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 subord nate
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
49, plat "B," Salt Lake City survey, run
ming thence west 10 feet. thence south
125is feet, thence east 1sl feet thence
south 39Ia feet to southern boundary Of
north one-hale of said lot: thence east
242 feet to southeast corner Of north one
half of said lot; thence north TO beg n
ming, situate in Salt Lake City and coun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
sHERIFF's SALE.

SHERIFF SALE.-NOTICE Is he e
by given that by virtue OF an execution
to me directed from the Third judicial
D4strlct court OF the territory OF u td1,
IN IdIOr oil Inc state Bank or 4 tan, cor
pOrdu0n, and against The Mountain
summer Resort Company, a corporation,
10 satisfy a Judgment OF Sl,iy92o ana Sz5.0O
costs, with the interest thereon at the
rate or per cent. per annum from date
thereof until paid. together with accrulng
co5Ls, have levied upon all the night,
title, claim and interest of The Noun an
summer Resort company, a corporation,
IN and to the following described real es-
state, to-wit: All of the southeast quar-
ter, the northeast quarter Of the south
west quarter, and the southwest quarter
OF the northeast quarter or section eleven
Old. township l south, range east of
SAT- Lake meridian, and the following
part Of the northwest quarter Of said sec
ton: Commencing at point so rods
south OF the northeast corner of the
northwest quarter of sad section IL,
thence north SO deg. west along the face
OF Bluff 14.6 rods. thence north 541a DEG.
los rods across Canon Creek to center OF
County road, thence on center OF said
road North IS deg. West rs rods, thence
south 1c4 deg. West 1872 rods across af0re-
said Canon Creek to point on aforesaid
Bluff, thence South 31IA deg West 8 rods
to a bar post, thence South p deg. West
1888 rods to the South boundary line Of
aforesaid quarter section, thence eaTteriy
along sail boundry line of aforesaid
quarter section 6S rods to the southeast
corner of aforesaid quarter section, tn nee
North 50 rods m the place OF beginning.
Exrepting a right of way for a wagon
roGf rods in width over and across the
goth end of said tract as follows, begin
ninS midway along second course in the
order of above description thence West
TO aforesaid bar post on West boundary OF
above described tract. Excepting from
this abstract anv Hen created by u P
Ry. company, and viii expose the same
for sale, or so much thereof ss VIII SO
isfv the PLAINTIFFS demand. to-w't:
81. 1928. with interest thereon at the rate
of s per cent. per annum from the 2rd
day of January, 1896 until paid. together
with costs and accru'ng 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 2ath day Of
Tarrerv A. y 1906. a+ y O'Clock, noon.
To be sold as the property of The Mouu-
tain Summer Resort con1rauv. a corrnra-
ton, at the suit of The state Rank Of
Utah, a corpcr-+'oo. Tor--e 81 sa7e cash.
HARVEY HARDY. Sheriff.
BY n. P. THOMAS. Deputv Sheriff
Barlow Ferguson, Attorney for Plaintiff.
D9+01 Salt Lake City, Utah, January
4th 1896
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

so eloqusntly that men Of taste are
convinced Of their superiority. You
are judged by your hat. There's no
appealing from this decision. The
right hat to wear is the best one that
can be found. Our hats fill the bill
every way. They're so good that there
can't be anything better. They're ex-
amples of what hats ought to be. just
as our prices are examples of what A
hats ouEhr to cost. DO you want
hat? Head questions come first.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
TRUSTEES SALE.

TRUSTEES SALE-NOTICE Is HERE
by given that in accordance with and I'M
der the power given by a certain trust
deed executed and delivered July 1, 1898,
by Edward B. Critchlow and Mary w.
Critchlow, husband and wife. to Charles
Baldwin. trustee. to secure a promissory
note executed and delivered July l. 1893.
by Edward B. Critchlow and NJ. K. Par
sons to Alice p. Carpenter for the sum
Of eight hundred dollars $500. with 10 per
cent. interest from its date. which trust
deed was duly recorded on page 40 Of
book "3 &" OF mortga ges, in the county
recorders office of Salt Lake county.
Utah, on the 81 day of july. 1893 and
scribed. I will as such trustee at the
request Of said Alice r. CARPENTER. who is
the hoider ard owner Of sad note and
trust deed, and because of default in pay
ment of the PRINCIPAL Of said note. which
became due and payable July I. 1894. and
the interest from said date, on Thursday,
February S. 1896 at twelve O'Clock, noon,
at the west front door Of the county
court house (city and county building), Of
Salt Lake county. Utah, offer and sAII
to the highest and best bidder for cash.
for the purpose o. applying the proceeds
of sail sale on the Indebtedness above
sale, Including 10 ner 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+v-eight. fortv-nine
fifty, fifty-one and nfty-two az. 40. 81. 81
and 52) in block number one ~. of Hun
ter's SUBDIVISION Of block fifty-two (52),
plat c, SaIt Lake city survey.
CHARLES BALDWIN. Trustee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
THE WATCHER.

Nay. traveller. tis' regal orb,
Ten thousand hearts beat strong accord.
Ten thousand eyes watch Ger its fame.
And watching, guard a nations name
lis star OF promfse-a newborn state,
It's a nations care, It's a nations fate.
With its silvered mountains and golaen
dreams,
With its wales and valleys and muir
muring streams,
With its snow-ciad peaks and green-clad
hills,
With its waving fields and dancing riIIs.
Aye. blessed with all that nature gives
OF rain and sunshine it grows and hives.
Twas a dreary desert. 1t blooms as the
rose
That none but perfect Eden knows.
Yes. Traveller, tarry thy weary feet
In this "haven OF rest" on its rock
ribbed seat:
For behold The night of future shall
Meath this star of Utah, the Queen of
the West.
Unfold, we banners, with the clustering
stars
In the fields of blue and the flaming bars;
That a world may VIZ in thy azure
rim.
A star whose luster shall never dim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

1t is the unanimous testimony of all
who have used Ayers Pills for stom-
ech, liver or bowel troubles. that they
are easy to take, always effective, and
that they keep the system in better
condition than any other medicine. The
best family physic in existence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
THE
Santa BE. PTagGlI 8 Ph0aniI R'I

* the shortest and qulckest rouIe Ia
Prescott, Phoenix and AL interior Arizona
Tn.uIs. 1ur sCeIIic 4l44U vi AriZOud. Ina
6niv north and south line of the terri
tory to the Grand Canyon of the Colo
ado. Petriiied Forest, Great Pine For
ests Cliff Dwellings, G. eat Salt River
Tsuey and numerous oJ4lrr points Of in
,erssf Beautifully illustrated book frse
on application. giving full Information
Tegarding Arizona wonderful mining
es.,tItural resources OF the Great S51t
FRfVer Valley. which yields all semi-tropt-
Inter resort in the world. For furti1sr
tnforTnation amply n anv Santa Fe routa
e1t ar GEORGE NJ @'PGENE.
- passenger AGENT. Prescott Ar'z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
AT THE HIGH SCHOOL.

Interesting Exercises Held BY the
Students Yesterday Morning.
The High school students held inter-
esting exercises yesterday morning.
They assembled at $50, and the pro
gramme consisted of two essays,
Utah, retrospective and Utah.
prospective" A poem by Miss Powell
and singing by the school.
The feature was the reading of the
following original poem entitled "a
New Star of Promise" by Henry M.
Kirkham:
THE TRAVELLER.
What say we, watchers of the night?
Whence comes this star, this silvery
light
That shineth out so full and bright?
Is 1t some wandering vagrant of the
sky
Lost in yon field of blue. whose spangled
frame
A Unions birh and liberty proclaim?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
HAVE YOU
TRIED 1T?

When suffering from biliousness, bad
headaches tired feelings. bearing
down sensations and all the other
symptoms of disordered liver, kid
neys and urinary organs. have you
ever tried the best of all remedies,
Warmers Safe Cure7
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

One of the great pressing needs of
the state is a railroad to the south and
west of us. Let me indulge the hope
that Within the next two or three
years such a road or roads may be
constructed That will open to US the
great mines In southern and western
Utah and eastern and southern Neva-
da. With the product of these mines
coming to the trade centres of our state
for reduction, and with the business
of sending out to the mines needed
machinery and supplies, our progress
would certainly be put upon an ex-
tremeiy substantial footing.
1 have confidence that these and
other projects necessary for our ma
terial advancement will be FASTENED
through the advent of statehood; yet
the fact must not be lost sight of that
nothing is accomplished without effort.
and the people themselves must be
brave and bright enough to grasp the
opportunities within their reach.
Another event full of promise for the
people, is the long anticipated opening
of the Uintah and Uncompagre Indian
reservations in the eastern portion OF
the state. Well directed and concerted
action on the part of the people and
those in authority will, it Is safe to as
sumo, bring about the opening of these
lands (which are among the richest in
Utah) to occupancy and utilization by
our citizens.
1t is with trepidation I approach
the duties OF my Office, con-
sclous of many defects and sensible Of
great responsibility. do not expect
to escape the shafts of criticism, but
will seek to make them undeserved.
regard public Office as public trust,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
Do You Know?

That this remedy has done more for
weak. worn out men and women than
all the other remedies ever knOwgl TO
medical science?
Do You not know that it has re-
ceived the strongest endorsements
from eminent medical men by whom
it has been tested in the severest cases
of liver and kidney complaint?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

and that officers are the servants. not
the masters of the people. 1t is my
ambition to merit the confidence of all
the citizens Of the state and 1 invite
their cooperation and support for the
general good. Let US build for the fu-
ture, and let the foundation of the
building, about to be laid, be firm and
deep.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
That Is Why

Warmers Safe Cure is the best and
most reliable remedy for putting the
system in sound condition at this time
of the year.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07
THE OLD AND THE NEW.

From this brief resume OF the main
Incidents of history connected with
Utahs struggle for statehood, 1t will
be patent how earnest have been the
efforts of q majority of the people to
avail themselves of the full rights of
American citizenship on the one hand,
and how careful and jealous the gov
eminent to withhold the coveted boon
until the political conditions of the
territory might fully warrant its be-
stoWal on the other hand. 1t Is there
fore, subject of the supremest salts
faction to have the privilege at this
time of congratutating all the people
of Utah. Of every party, creed, opinion
and belief, upon the happy termination
of all their former contentious and
the burial underneath the soil of
friendliness and future hope and pro-
gross of all the strife and bitterness
and unrest of the past four decades.
That these pleasant relations will con-
tinue l have not the slightest doubt
There has been too much of sacrifice,
too many lessons learned, too many
hardships endured, too much time
wasted that might have been improved
IN forging ahead, ever to permit the
insidious voice of prejudice and dis
trust to further disturb our equanilnity
What better evidence of the entire
sincerity of all the people in their po-
litical convictions could be given, than
that Chief Justice Zane, who in the
past, acting under a conscientious re-
gard for duty, has sentenced hundreds
of Mormons to the penitentiary. now
sits upon this platform as the honored
choice Of the electors of Utah for the
highest. judicial office of the state; and
that a Mormon, born and reared,
should be delivering from the same
platform this address as the governor
Of Utah? Is it not an object lesson.
showing better than words could ex-
press, that old conditions in Utah are
gone. never to return; that old wounds
are healed, and that no vestige Of old
animOsities remain?
Let us learn to resent, then. the
absurd attacks that are made from
time to time upon our sincerity by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-01-07

Ten years ELAPSED before the next at
tempt. the sixth. was undertaken. II
arose in the legislative assembly of
1882, when Joint resolution was
passed authorizing constitutional
convention to be held April 10. 1899
The convention. which was composed
of seventy-two delegates, met at the
city hall in Salt Lake city on the dav
named and organized by electing JOS
eph F. Smith president L. E. Harring-
ton and Edward Dalton, vice-presi-
dents: Arthur Stayner. secretary. The
convention was in session seventeen
days. the constitution being adopted on
April 26. The name OF Utah, instead
of Deseret, was adopted as the name
of the proposed state. In May follow
ing the constitution was ratified hv
the people. and in June the conven-
ton reassembled, prepared a memorial
to Congress and selected as delegates
to present the same to Congress Hons
John Il. Game. William H. Hooper
James Sharp. William W. Ritter, z. s.,
Richards. II. II. Peery and W. D.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-11

The Masonic Grand TodOa he0,n
-. aoa nr;. oomm,S;cat;on - W;n-
r.m,nco T-needaytroon - EEnoch
ss,otL.-r ss,ee;diso t4a xn,+ina
hra;n &c vaa cone tbro,iob Viii and
Yesterday morning tba FOLLOWING
Grand officer. err eiactad.
Enocb strotber NJ Virginia, Citv.
GRAND master p W Virgin of Ge.
noa dann.x.r,.,3 r.s,a,. T.a.,,sv
of Cold Hill sen;or GRAND warden. M.
KYLE .of VIRGINIA Citv. ;nnior grand
warden. n 7, sFIab M Ramo. grand
treasurer. q N NotevaIe of Cerson.
grand s-ecratarv
After the aIeet;on NJ o-eicerssnr nd
;onrnment uaa taken until u O'Clock
and immediately ubon reassembline
Grand Master STROLLER announced
the appointment OF the following adj
ditional officers. "a i
Tenmor Coffin of Carson, grand
orator: R.. Sadler OF. Carson, grand
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-11

wtthsevere pains ACROSS my shoulders,
and great distress, Ihad violent nau-
e which would leave me very weak
and faint, diffcult to breathe. These
spells came oftenef and more severe:
Ibid not receive lasting benefit from
physicians, but found such happy eff
fects from q trial Of Hoods Sarsapa-
.rillh that Iitook several bottles, and
'Gifihew i6lesto do an mig own work,
which for six year, ! have been unable
beeh: greatly, tahekCsd ~ Hoods SarE
HpSff1la-for pains In the back, and
sitter the. grip. II gl6dly recommend
this grand medicine" MRS. PETER
RBRBY, LNominster, Mass.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-11
Collection Agency.

Endorsed by the Leading Firms Of the
Coast.
What isf
] The INTERSTATE COMMERCIAL
AND COLLECTION AGENCY.
Send your slow accounts to them for col
lection.
Once, e10 Fifth Street. Sacramento, Gal.
Don't delay. Gall ct once and let us have
your business. 60 1y.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-11

When you are In heed of bletter
heads, bill heads, note heads, snyel.
opes, statements, etc, remember that
you can have them printed at the In
DEPENDENT cfice. al. prices within the
reach of.alI.s
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-11

NJ. Iaroche, the French resident in
Madagascar, though q Protestant,
makes 1t a point to attend mass in the
Catholic cathedral every Sunday.
Charles de Lesseps and M. Blondin
are said to have left France to avoid
fresh proceedings about to be taken for
the recovery Of Panama money.
Mrs. Louise Chandler Moulton is un-
able to make an intended visit to the
south, owing to a broken arm, caused
by slipping in the street in Boston the
other day.
Lord Rosebery Is considered one of
the handsotnest men in England "You
cannot molte a caricature of Rosebery,"
remarked mn English cartoonist recent.
Iy. "His features are too regular"
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1896-06-11

~ ....., - liz I..-.,TASSG WAYS. !.
Potatoes Warmed IN Gravy Chop e
pint G. cold loiled potatoes into half
iEch Dies. Put a cupfu! CT GscoG gravy
(Eccf, zeal OF poultry into u spider,
nrd Nc!,Cn hot put in the potatoes, stir
ring unt:l they are thoroughly mixed
with The Gravy, and serve hot.
ErO:!,d i'niatoes.-Eoil large pota-
toss in their Skins. peel and cut length
wise in rather thick slices. Sprinkle
With salt and place in the broiler,
N,llich should be previously creased.
:>"cil nicely, arrange on a hot dish,
utter, and dust with q little pepper,
and serve.
Potato Pasty.-Pare, boil and mash
very fine some potatoes. Season with
ealt, pepper, and add'a large lump of
cutter. Make q good pie-paste and roll
out tho size and shape of n medium
s:Zcd I,ie-1'ntc. On one-half of this
place TIE potato, fold over the other
half, pinch the edges closely together,
and bake in a moderate oven.
Escallopcd Potatoes.-Pare and slice
potatoes thin. Butter an earthen pud-
ding-dish, put in n layer OF potatoes and
81 with salt, pepper, butter and
a little fincly-minced onion, sprinkle
with a little flour and add another layer
of potato; continue till the dish is full,
and pour a cupful of milk over all.
Bake three-quarters of an hour.
Potatoes and Reef.-To boiled and
mashed potatoes add some milk, butter
and a well-beaten egg. Place alayer OF
the potatoes on a buttered pudding.
dish, then n layer of minced lean beef
(cookcd), sprinkle with pepper and salt
and repeat layers till dish is full, leav'
ing q layer Of potato on top dotted
with bits Of butter. Bake till top is {
light brown Ladies' World.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-21
Amuseinents.

The Flints, the marvels of hypnotic
power and influence, entertained an
amazed audience ct Harper's theatre
last evening. Mr.. Flint is a master
of the science in which he makes
such wonderful exhibitions, and his
daughter is likewise possessed of a
genius and faculty of funmakinr.
Subjects of experiment seem plenti-
Jul in Rock Island. Tonight prom
ises more astonishing features, the
chief of which will be the great
achievement of Mr.. Fiint's me smerir
power, the breaking OF q 400-pound
chunk OF granite placed on the breast
of Miss Flint while in cataleptic
state.
"Trilby" will be seen for the first
time in stage adaptation at the Bur
It's this evening. The dramatization
is one which will doubtless be wit
messed by large number of people.
Wang" with Al Hart in the lead
ing role. comes to the Burtis for one
night only next Thursday. wang"
which has probably had the greatest
popular success of any modern comic
opera, has for the past three seasons
been one of the greatest money max
ers that ever delighted luck man.
ager. This fact has this season made
1t possible for an unprecedented
amount of money to be lavished upon
its scenery and costumes which aid
in depicting life in Siam under the
regency apDOinted dn~inu tho minor
lty OF the present king of that coun-
try. The company consists of 60
people and carries its own orchestra
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1896-01-21
the city's books at the next meeting.

the city's books at the next meeting.
Carried 9 to S.
Alderman Schreiner presented q
petition from A. j. Harris for Lease
to erect some wood sheds on his
premises. Referred to the Fire and
Light Committee with power to act,
o. motion of Alderman Schneider.
Alderman SchIeiner presented in.
structious as to the Lewis track.
Ruled out OF order.
Alderman Foss presented a resolu.
ton requiring the railroad compan.
les passing Eighteenth street to es.
ablish gates there. Adopted Is to
l. (Tindall)
Alderman Foss presented lesolu
ton instructing the Superintendent
OF Streets to place Thiriieth street in
a passable condition. Alderman Sur.
man moved as substitute that the
resolution be referred to the Stree
and Alley Committee to report at the
next needing. Substitute adopted.
Adjourned on motion of Alderman
Kennedy. a. d. HUEsING,
City Clerk.