davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
sHERIFF'S SALE.
RY WRIT

BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF SALE
and decree of foreclosure to me directed
from the Third Judicial district court,
Salt Lake county and State of Utah in
favor of Utah National bank a corpora
ton, and against Parker e Depue incor-
Dorated. corporation; John Weir. as
signee of Parker & Depue. Incorporated:
Benner Y. Smith: Curtis Brothers, a cor
poration; Sanger Lumber company a cor
poration. Oregon Pine Lumber company
n corporation: Grand Ronde Lumber COM
Dany. 4 corporation: l. NJ Darnel and
?. ]. Darrell doing business as I. NJ
Darnell & Son, and Aaron Keyser. to
satisfy a judgment of three thousand and
seventy dollars: attorney fees two hum
dred dollars and cost taxed at twenty
dollars and eighty cents; also a judgment
in favor of Sanger Lumber company for
one thousand three hundred and thirty
nine dollars and eighty cents; also a
Judgment in favor of Curtis Brothers for
one thousand six hundred and eighty
one dollars and seventy cents and at
torney's fees one hundred and fifty dol
lars. l have levied upon the following
named property. to-wit: situate, lying and
being in the city and county of Salt Lake
state of Utah and in Perkins addition TO
Salt Lake City. and described as follows.
to-wit: A part of lot five 90 in block
twenty-four GA, plat b Salt Lake City
survey, beginning at the southwest cor
ner of said lot and running thence east
four a. rods, thence north three f3 rods,
thence west four (D rods. thence south
three (3) rods to the place of beginning,
also all OF lots thirty -elSnt too), Inirty-nlne
1891 and forty (40), block two ~. Perkins
Addition TO Salt Lake City. to be sold
as the property of Parker & Depue. in
corporated. a corporation; John Weir. as
signee of Parker q Depue, Incorporated;
Benner Y. Smith: Curtis Brothers, a cor
poration: Sanger Lumber company. cor
poration: Oregon Pine Lumber company.
a corporation: Grand Ronde Lumber COM
pany corporation; l. NJ Darnell and r.
J. Darneli doing business. and 1. NJ. OAR
nell & Son and Aaron Keyser. and will
expose the same for sale or so much as
will satisfy plaintiffs demand. to-wit:'
100000: attorneys fees $4,000; and cost
taxed at $20.S0s and in favor of Sanger
Lumber company for 81 ,339. so; and in Ia
vor of Curtis Brothers for N.6S1.70 and
attorneys fees $4,000; to be sold by me at
the west front door of the county court
house. at the city and county building,
Salt Lake City, State of Utah, on the 18th
day of June, A. D. 1891
Sale to commence at u o'clock noon.
Terms of sale, cash.
Dated May 18th, A. d. 1891
THOMAS p. LEWIS,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, Utah
BY Boman Cannon, Deputy Sheriff.
Stephens & Smith, attorneys for plain
tiff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
IDAHO.


Mrs. Josie Kensler and Albert Freel'
sentenced 20 life Imprisonment for the
murder of Mrs. Kensler's husband,
were taken to the penitentiary last
Saturday. There has been no woman
incarcerated in the Denitentiary since
October, 1895. and it viii now be neces-
Sary TO appoint matron.
Payette IEdependent: Joseph -Jonn-
ston. the fellow who has been trying
70 demonstrate to the Payetters tnat
he has discovered a new way 10 pullo
railroads, without either money or
credit, By simply proclaiming that ne
belonged TO the bucl1uppersome taIally
of BuckuppersonVille, finally gol liIeo
of buelxing up against Grant Whitney 5
fence last Monday and subsidized. MOI
so with the men he had succeeoeu III
bringing here under false representa-
tions. They had also become Wear
of wind-pudding and promises, ana at
an early hour Tuesday morning they
invited Joseph TO a caucus at the camp
from whence, for some cause or othef'
he did not return 10 his hotel until a
late hour in the evening. and II IS
runored that the boys would nave
eaten him, gall and all, had 1t not peeh
for the interference of some OF our GU
zens. But Joseph is still with us, big
as life. though his grading outfit has
gone back 10 Boise. W. ). Laird PAID
the expenses OF his men while here
How much longer win Payette people
allow Toe Johnston, the bunco steerer
and blackmailer, to afflict the commu-
nity
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
County Business

A meeting of the county commission
ers was held yesterday.
Frank Richardson sent in 4 claim fog
reimbursement for damages alleged 10
have been sustained by reason Of the
erection of a levee by the county and
the Pioneer Electric Power company in
Plain City and Warren. The board de-
cided to visit the land June 4.
Armstrong reported that the water
l for sprinkling the canyon road would
:eest $40 per month.
baThe salaries of deputy assessors was
fixed at $2.75 per day when teams were
used and 1925 at other times.
J The claim of Ezra c. Rich of SEQ
salary, alleged to be due for salary
as county physician was disaIlOwed.
n Samuel Fowler's claim of S7o for sal
airy and expenses as fruit tree inspector
was allowed to the extent OF $50. that
being the salary part. The balance was
laid over for consideration of the
county attorney. Numerous tax mat
tiers were referred.
( Clerk Farr appointed d. W Evans TO
succeed Deputy Thomas b. Farr. The
communication was dated MAY B. 1t
was ordered filed. The claim of Mr.
Evans for services was laid on the
table.
Numerous bills and claims were ire
scented and referred. The expense bills
of the commissioners for May were al
lowed as follows: Armstrong. $35; Sea-
man, SIS, and Harmon, S25.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
MONTANA.

a Miles City dispatch, dated May ~
saws: Sheriff Glib and Coroner Bate
man arrived in town tonight from Up
per Tongue river, where the cheyenne
Indians are causing trouble. 1t IS
thought that three Indians killed
Hoover. They ordered Weber off the
range, and It is suspected that they
came back to fulfill their threat and
killed poor Hoover instead Of Weber.
The settlers are now mrch worked M
and have cCngTegated al Bryan ranch.
Troops are there in charge of Lieuten-
ant Whitman. The soldiers have been
sent to protect the Indians instead OF
the white people. White Bulls band
has escaped from camp. This band in
cludes the murdererS. Late reports are
that the Indians have killed George
Walters, most trader at Lame Deer,
also the postmaster. Walters has been
an old Interpreter.
Information has been filed against the
man who shot Deputy Sheriff Fisher at
Drummond, and who has also been
identified as being one of the men who
tortured SheeDherder Etchepare, near
Garrison. The man is now in jail at
Philipshurg, and his name is not
known.
The thugs and thieves have been
driven out of Butte and Anaconda, and
have scattered IN all directions
The Butte board Of education mas re-
ceived over 200 applications for posi-
tions as teachers.
James d. Casey. convicted of robbery
at Butte. was sentenced TO imDrison-
ment for 20 Years.
A Billings correspondent says: A
rather novel sight in these degenerate
days was the appearance at the North
ern Pacific wool warehouse on We'd
ncsday Of two long bull teams with
10000 pounds of wool from the Big Horn
basin in Wyoming. Ii was Fred
Browns clip, and is stored at the ware
house awaiting purchaser. The bull
teams recalled to old-timers the happy
DAYS when such TRANSFORMATION lines
furnished the chief means of communi-
cation this side OF the Missouri with
the east.
Mrs. Snellman, wife of q prominent
citizen Of Malta, committed suicide last
Saturday. No cause is known for her
ac.-
East Helena has organized a vigi-
lance committee that proposes to hang
the first hobo detected in the commits
sion of crime.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
CLAYTON CINCHED FOR
PETIT LARCENY
EDWARD RoDEBACK SENT UP
FOR ADULTERY.
Dan Wolsternolme Injured at Park
City-Meeting of the Reading
Club = Brother and Sister Meet
After an Absence of Twelve
Years-Death of Colonel Badger.



Beaver, Utah, June LIN the district
court here, the contempt case of
Charley Booth, for diverting some of
the waters of North creek, contrary to
the decree made in the big water suit
last fall, was concluded at noon, when
Judge Higgins fined him for contempt
in the sum of the legal costs in the
case, which will probably amount TO
Slo0. The names of seven others were
called by the sheriff, whom, it is al
legged, have trespassed in like manner,
but they failed to respond. and it is
expected they will be compelled to
answer at the next term.
Young Clayton. convicted of petit
larceny, was called for sentence. and
after plea for mercy by Judge Knox,
Judge Higgins, to the surprise of many,
fined HIM $3.50. The taking of the pair
of blankets looked more like temporary
borrowing and thoughtlessness on the
part of the boy than intentional lar
ceny.
Case of the state VS.. Charley Bald
win, charged with feloniously taking
and killing four sheep that had been
annoying his crops near Fort Cameron
last fall, was commenced before a Jury
at p. m, and while the taking and
appropriating seemed to be proven.
yet the extenuating circumstances had
such weight with the jury that after
being out only 20 minutes brought in a
verdict of not guilty, at $50 p. m.
Quite a wind tempest reigned here all
day yesterday. A strong southwest
breeze sprang uD in the morning and
by D. m. several trees had been up
rooted and many poplars broken. While
it interfered to a considerable extent
with the decorations at the cemetery.
yet Memorial Day was well observed
here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third judicial district OF Jae state ~
Utah. county OF Salt Lake. proha-e d.vis-
lon--ln the matter OF the estate OF Iaei5
Weller. deceasyd--Order To show e,O.>c
why decree OF partiai dstr;hutira
should not be made.-or rs ding .trd Ill
beth NJ. Weller. Joseph :. fiovne exc
cutors OF the estate of Jacob Weller. de-
ceased. setting forth thgt al tl-p Gohts
and expenses of ADMINISTERS s5ou havi-ls
been duly paid. AMI that lo-t.un uc sd
estate. both of real property. stocks ard
money can now &c safely ni-fr:i-U, q = Z
divided among the dsTisecS. i.4i-s-qr-i.i-r
Of said deceased. ard still leave sufficient
property and funds in the hands OF 81 ia
executors TO pay and dischnTre fra re-
manning expenses of said aduiaistra tor,
and to eGualize as between said G,svisees
their distrlbutive proportions o. s-.ir.--.
and that said deVisees and parties in in
terest have agreed upon the distribution
among themselves TO The extent Set f5rth
in said petition. it Is ordered that All ee--
sons interested in the estate Of SAID n
cob Weller. deceased. be and appear be-
fore the district court. probate division,
of the Third judicial district state Of
Utah. county of Salt Lake. at TIE CONT
room of said court N the joint city and
county building. on Saturday the 9TH il, y
OF June. 1917. at Ken O'Clock a. n then
and there to show cause why an order OF
distribution should not be made under
and in accordance With the said petition.
among the devisees and he;rS-at-IaW of
said deceased. according to law II -
further ordered that 4 copy of this order
be published for four successive weeks
prior to the 9Th day of June. 1897. in TIE
Salt Lake Daily Herald, a ne-rsparer
printed and published in the civ and
county of Salt Lake. state of Utah.
OGDEN. HfLES.
April 18th. 1897.
Attest: DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk.
By GEORGE E. BLAIR. DEPUTY { cidrk
tSealD
State of Utah, County of Salt Lake. IS.
I. David c. Dunbar clerk of the rTh;-5
judicial district court of the state of
Utah. in and for Salt Lake co,lnfv a.
hereby certify that the foregoins- is ~
full. true and correct copy of the orjai-
nal order to show cause why decree of
partial distribution should not he mad
In the matter of the estate OF Jacob Ivs1-
Ter, deceased. as appear of record in nv
Witness my hand and the seol ne
said court. at Salt Lake CITY. this
(Seal.) 25rd day of April. a. D 1897
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
BY GEO r. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
CALIFORNIA.

Mrs. Catherine Hughes of Ukiah, a
widow in Strengthened circumstances,
has fallen heir to two gold mines that
yield profits of 81 900 per month.
JOHN R. Wolfskill. the pioneer set
tier of Yolo and Solano counties. died
at Winters last week, aged SO. He went
to California in 1898 and obtained large
land grants from the Mexican govern
ment.
Footpads are holding-up policemen
and women in Oakland.
Professor Jordan of the Stanford uni
versity declares there are only II good
doctors in San Francisco.
James Carpenter, a well-known farm
err residing at Obanion's Corners, Suffer-
county, is very much disturbed over
the disappearance of his son Edward.
aged % years, who left home last Tues
day. Not less concerned is Mrs. Mar
tina Darby of Southwest Suffer, who is
looking for her husband. He left home
Thursday of last week and has not been
seen or heard from since.
Captain John Adams. a pioneer of
1S49 died at his home in San Jose Fri
day morning, aged 70 years.
o. II. p Vennum. one of the best
known pioneer farmers of Santa Clara
county, died at his home near Berry
essa this afternoon, aged n years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
FREE TO EVERY MAN.
THE METHOD OF A GREAT TREAT
MENT FOR WEAKNESS OF MEN.
WHICH CURED HIM AFTER EVERY
THING ELSE FAILED.

Painful diseases are bad enough, but
VIXEN a man IS slowly wasting away with
nervous weakness The mental forebod-
ings are ten times worse than the most
severe pain. There is no let up to the
mental suifsrings day or night Sleen
is almost impossible and under such a
strain men are scarcely Responsible for
what they 90. For years tEs writer
rolled and tossed on the troubled sea
81 sexual weakness until it was oues-
ton whether he had not better take a
dose OF poison and thus end all his trou-
bles. But providential inspiration camf
10 his aid in the shape of Il combination,
of medicines that not only completely
restored ire general health, bur enlarged
his weak, emaciated parts 10 natura!
size and viSor, and he now declares that
any man who viii take the trouble TO
send his name and address may have the
method Of this wonderful eatment free.
Now when 1 say free l mean absolutely
ened man TO get the benefit OF my expe-
am not a philanthropist. nor do 1
pose as an enthusiast. but there are
thousands of men suffering the mental
fortunes OF weakened manhood who
would be cured al once could they but
get such a r. medy as the one that cured
me. DO not try 10 study out how | can
afford TO pay the few postage stampe
send for IL, and learn that there are o
few things on earth that although they
cost nothing to get they are worth
fortune TO some men and mean a life
time OF happiness TO most of us. Write
To Thomas Slater. Box 1925. Kalamazoo,
Mich. and the Information viii be mailed
IN a plain sealed envelope
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
NEVADA.

Virginia Enterprise: William Watson
of Silver City was seriously in
jured IVY horse yesterday
afternoon. He had taken a horse TO
Halls blacksmith shop in Gold Hill
and was returning home. leading the
animal by a halter. The horse be-
came unruly and ran away. Watson
refused TO let so of the halter and was
dragged some distance through the
sharp gravel. The horse finally struck
Watson in the head with one Of his
hoofs and loosened his hold. The in
jured man had many terrible cuts and
bruises about the right side OF the
face, in which many stitches were re-
qGireG 10 close. His injuries are not Of
q dangerous nature. however.
Reno Journal: State Senator Comins
OF White Pine is seriously III. He has
been confined TO his bed for some time,
and at last accounts was no better \
letter from Mr.. Comins' sOn-in-law,
dated May %. received by Secretary Of
State Howell. SAYS Mr.. Comins has
kidney trouble and suffers excruciating
pain when not under the influence Of
oDiates. Later reports are to the effect
that his recovery is doubtful
Carson Appeal: Two men who
reached town last evening report that
they came over the Plaeerviile road,
and they found the dead body of q
man near Strawberry valley, about 100
feet from the road. They thought the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
FOR ADULTERY.
Edward W. Rodeback Sent Up For
Two Years.


Tooele, Utah, June This morning
Judge Cherry passed sentence upon Ed
ward w. Rodeback, who was convicted
upon a charge of adultery, ii the reg
ular May session of the district court.
The sentence was for a term of two
years, at hard labor, in the peni-
Tertiary.
Decoration Day was appropriately
celebrated here on Saturday, the 29th
inst.
The weather has. for a week or so.
been excessively hot and dry; much of
the dry land grain is ruined. The lu-
Germ is also burning up. Not more than
one bushel to ten as compared with
last years harvest of grain viii be re-
allied.
The Bennion Brothers have been
buying all the grain (wheaD they can
get, paying from 6S cents TO 30 cents
per bushel- They got over 1900 bushels
at that price.
We can family hear the promise Of
returning prosperity but how terrible
the suffering while awaiting the recur-
ring tide.
One dav last week the Oldest sen of
A. J. McCuistion. a lad of about 10
years, undertook to scrutinize the bit
ing apparatus of a rattle snake. His
curiosity was rewarded with a sting on
the third finger of his right hand; for a
week he has been nursing a badly
swollen and very painful hand. The
swelling, however, is beginning to sub
side and the boy is in fair way to re-
cover.
The term of enlistment of a majority
of the members of company E will ex-
pire on the 9Th, this June, and as the
boys do not feel like re-enlisting. in all
probability the company will cease to
exist as an organization.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
ARIZONA.

An insane man was found near DeS-
ert Wells in an almost nude condition.
He said he got lost on the desert and
was without food or water for two
days.
United STATES Marshal Hall of New
Mexico arrived in Nogales last Tues
day Hall says there is absolutely no
doubt about Black Jack being dead, as
he was fully identified. Mr.. Hall has
put in a great deal of time in the field
after this noted murderer and cut
throat, but was not with the posse
when the killing was done. IT was his
deputies, however, who did the work
Oasis.
Phoenix Republican: a great many
residents of Phoenix have not vet
broken the habit of going inside" dur
ing the summer. though the epidemic
is not so violent as it used to be. Some
of them viii still go whether they can
afford it or not and consequently the
heaviest business in the office of the
county recorder Just nov is the fling
of chattel mortgages on all sorts of
property upon which the foundation of
a lien can be laid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
AT PARK CITY.
Dan Wolstenholme Injured-Social
and General News.


and General News.
Park City, June Tom Powers, the
milkman. let his team get away this
morning in front OF Welch. Driscoll &
Bucks store. They ran down Main
street to Kimballs livery and collided
with a lumber wagon. destroying all
connection between the front and hind
wheels. Dan Woolstenhulme, who was
driving the lumber team, was struck
and severely bruised on the right knee
He was taken by John O'Driscoll. jr.,
TO his fathers home. and after re-
ceivins medical attention, was able to
start for his home in Kamas.
The Reading club met last night with
Miss Anna Feeney. and the literary
programme being completed, a number
Of invited young gentlemen presented
themselves. the evening being COM
pleted with high five and refreshments.
Miss Feeney was assisted in entertain
ing by Miss Mollie Murphy. The prize
winners were Mr.. John f. Kearns and
Miss Maggie Kearns. Messrs. Fred
Jennings, J. D. Sullivan and T. A.
Carney dispensed vocal and instru-
mental music.
DR.. and Mrs E. P. lie Connie have
received word recently from Boston of
the death of Colonel William NJ.
was on the retired list. win be renlem-
bered as having been stationed at Fort
Douglas with the Sixth United States
infantry.
Arrivals from Salt Lake this morning
included William Radon, john j.
Daily, W. H. West. J. d. Murdock,
Mayor Farrell.
Mr.. NJ. D. Hewitson of Salmon City,
Ida, arrived this morning Tor a visit
with his sister. Mrs. ]. {. Phillips.
whom he has not seen for dozen
years.
4. r. Graham, formerly with Loot
boro & Co, departed this afternoon for
Everett, Wash, where ne viii have a
position with the Rice Lumber COM
Dany.
Rev. w. 6 Hunt returned to Salt
Lake this afternoon. having returned
from Heber. where he filed the Con-
gregational pulpit Sundey evening.
John J. DAILY returned TO Salt Lake
this evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
LUCKY BILL MINING co,1p.N1

LUCKY BILL MINING COMPANY
Location of principal place of business
Park City. Summit county. Utah. I,oca,
ton of mine. Snake Creek Mining dis-
trict. Wasatch county, Utah Notice l.
hereby given that at a meeting of sths
board of trustees. held at Park Cit
Utah, on the nth day of May 1897 : =,
per share was levied on the capital sfoai9
OF the corporation. payable to the freosN
urer, G. A Gibbs. room I. Hooper =
Eddreqse building; 4S South Main street
June. 1897, Any stock upon which he
assessment remains unpaid on the 1sf6
DAY OF June. 1897. will be delinquent ana
II payment is not made before. win be sold
on the list day of July 1897, at the he,.r
OF u a m. at the Office of the treasurer
10 pay assessments and cost of adverfis-
ing, together with expense of sale.
e. A. GIBBS. Secretary.
Salt Lake City, May 18th, 1897.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-06-02
WYOMING.

The Cheyenne Sun-Leader is happy
to inform its readers that there viii be
added soon on Sherman hill new
steam shovel which will necessitate an
additional engine and crew and other
additional hands. The Sherman gravel
is fast becoming world famed and VIII
very soon be used all over the Union
Pacific system. Mr.. Malloy said tooay
that the commercial demand Tor the
Sherman gravel at Omaha was respoh-
sible for the increasing in the digging
force. Eighty carloads are daily being
shipped with two steam ShoVels Work-
ing. The Union Pacific officials intend
TO rebuild the Nebraska division with
this gravel from Sherman as soon as
the new shovel is placed in operation:
The company viii ship 10 carloads OF
gravel per day. The Union Paclhc OF
iieials all agree that for paths ana
roads the wyoming gravel cannot be
excelled and the company VIII use II
for platforms instead of lumber or
stone.
six criminals were sentenced in the
district court at Rawlins last Saturday,
as follows: William Stacey, burglary
sour years; George Reach, burglary
two wears: Thomas Coleman, burglary,
four years; Ernest Adams and ben
Cunningham. horse stealing, one year
each. Frank Cunningham, a boy OF 10,
horse stealing, sent TO the reform
school at Golden, Colorado; George
Ravens, breaking into a box car, one
year.
A Cheyenne dispatch says: The gen
tlemen managing the athletic eXhl-
bition to be given in Turner hail. Chey-
enne. on June IL and u, Informed the
News correspondent this morning that
they have completed the necessary sr-
rangements for a twenty-round glove
contest" between Ross, the iron man
of Denver" and Davis, the Fort Rus
cell soldier. These men fought for
81 rounds on May %, and Davis was
defeated. The soldier claims that he
was not defeated, and as there was no
vitascope at the rinE-side, he desires
another trial at the young Jew. Ross
is perfectly willing to meet Davis ana
without the unforeseen occurs. the con-
test viii be pulled off The cheyenne
sports are anticipating a stiff fight and
considerable money has already been
nut I'D.