davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
of Green Culp, Deceased.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors
Off. VI. PlNicr, Deceased.

4 IL Persons indebted to the estate.
"A of =. NJ p, Ter, deceased will
come forward at Onre and MAX" -ctile
meut with the undersigned. Persons
having claims agaii II said estate will
"resent them, duly verified, to The
under signed.
w. B. PiHLER,
Geo. w PLNIER.
Executors.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

Mess"s. Henry Culp and j. D.
Adams have returned from Glenn
son College on account of the
crowded condition of the institu-
ton.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

lCkgEu because 1 extracted his tooth without
pain can do the for you. Neither pain
effects result from extracting My methods suggest
pleasant ness and satisfaction instead.
We the experience, the know how and facilities for
dong all branches of scientific dentistry at the least
.8 Special attention given to Gold Crown and Bridge
Work. No charge for examinations and estimates
Or !. {. RutIedge, Dentist.
LANCASTER, S. c.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

Don't put off paying for your
paper until you have paid for ev
erything else. We don't take
liens or mortgages over your crop,
but send you the paper at our
own expense and trust to your
honor to pay for it.
Grip makes one sick, weary and restless.
DIR. Miles Restorative NeTyine brings rest.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

Rev. j. f. Carlisle, who has
been visiting relatives at Spartan
burg and Laurens, returned home
yesterday. He will conduct the
services in the Methodist church
tomorrow. Mrs. Carlisle stopped
over in Chester.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

Miss Virginia Massey, the
young lady who SO mysteriously
disappeared from her home at
Dudley, and was found at Wades>
boro and returned home with her
father, was married last Friday
to Mr. Will Harris, son of Mr.
Leonard Harris, Il neighbor. -
Monroe Journal.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

Miss Isabel Davis left on 21st
inst, for Rogersville, Tenn, to
enter the music and art depart
ment of the Synodical Institute
there.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

Mr. Frontus Funderburk left
yesterday for Greenville to enter
Furman University.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

Miss Fannie Culpeppcr of Nor
folk, Va, Miss Bessc Prince of
Courtland, Va, and Miss Corrie
Mobley of Rock Hill, are the
guests of Miss Locke Crawford.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

Cotton brought Ct cents on
this market yesterday.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

DR.. w. G.. Stevens has re-
turned from Lancaster and Cleve-
land Springs, and is feeling much
improved. Rock Hill Herald.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

Miss Paris Neal of Flat Creek
township, retul ned to W Winthrop
College this week.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1899-09-23

There will he a dime social
given at the residence of Mrs
John D Wylic on Monday ewes
ing, Sept 25th. A delightful
program will be rendered, music
recitations and reading by some
of our best local talent assisted bV
visiting friends. All arc invited
to attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17

up until los ballots had been cast
without an election, for the reason
that both these minority candidates of
the majority party have not only been
extremely sensitive concerning the ut
terances of this paper. but they have,
without cause or excuse, misrepresent-
ed its position while taking advantage
of its impartiality
1t was not until disgrace began to
stare the Democratic party in the face
for the lack of harmony in its ranks,
for the shameful refusal of minority
leaders to abide by the time-honored
principle of majority rule.
1t was time for The Herald to speak.
l. is time for every Democrat to speak
The daily ballots are speaking. Th.y
are proclaiming to the people of Utah
and to the Democratic party who the
obstructionists are. 1t is time to cease
this senseless struggle. If Democrats
cannot consent to caucus and agree
to abide by a two-thirds rule whit
claim have they upon the people CT
the party?
Those who refuse to allow Demo
cratic differences to be settled in
Democratic meeting. do not refuse fer
the sake of the party. 1t IS for sore
Interior purpose. rest assured. Nc
party was eyer benefi.,l by lisrur-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
in accordance with and unOer the power
and authority granted by that certain
trust deed made December 18th. 1sS2. by
Eli Openshaw and Lavinah OpensnaW,
his wife. 10 the undersigned trustee, for
The MiddleseX Banking Company, cor
pOratiOn, and recorded IN the once Of the
county recorder of Utah county, territory
now state) OF Utah. in book Il Of mort
cages, at page so OF said req e;17
offer for sale and sell at public
auction, to the highest and best bid
der Tor cash. at the south front door OF
the county court house Of salt Lake
county, in Salt Lake City OO-wit- the
south front entrance of the joint city and
county building in said salt Lake city,
state of Utah on the 1Tth day OF March.
1899 at II o clock noon. of said day ali
the real estate and water rights hereln-
after described. or so much Thereon as
the indebtedness and interest thereon Sc
cured by said trust deed, IN accordance
with the terms therein stated lsald Inc
MiddieseX Banking Company being me
owner and holder of said indebtednessl.
and reasonable attorneys ana trustee 5
fees. and other costs as therein PROVIDED,
reference to which trust deed is hereby
made for greater certainty. ana tne same
is hereby made a part of this notice
Said sale Will be made at the written re-
quest OF said The MiddleseN Banking
Company aforesaid and because or de-
fault in the payment OF the Indebtedness
which said trust deed was given 70 secure.
tO-wit: One prOmissOry note FOR the sum
of $3.50 90. due and payable on the LIST day
of January. 1895. but which time of pay
ment was by written agreement OF SAID
parties extended 10 January 1st- 1873, and
said sum. with interest thereon. from
.JuIv list 1885 Is wholly due and unpaid.
and said The Niddlesex Banking Com
pany. by reason of such default. has
elected TO foreclOse said trust deed as
therein provided
Said property is particularly described
as follows: The south half OF the north
west quarter of section Y. township 10.
south of range l. east OF Salt Lake me-
ridian. also all water rights theTeunto
pertaining or in any way belonging. to
yether with nineteen shares OF water
stock in what is known as Summit Irri-
cation & Canal Company. certificate No.
I09 and all right. title. interest. benefit
and equity of redemption OF Levi Open
shaw and wife their heirs or assigns. in
or to said property and every part
thereof.
Trustee.
Dated this 18th day of February. 1899;
Date of first publication February Is.
Chas. W. Boyd. Attorney.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
MAJORITY At CHICAGO.

An attempt has been made to excuse
the present deadlock by comparing it
to a hypothetical condition in nation
al convention. AS an example the Chi
cago convention is cited. Let us follow
the comparison.
Six men represented Utah in that
body They were Bland supporters,
They voted for him. He was defeated
by Bryan. Did the Utah delegates
bolt, or sulk, or try to establish dead
lock to prevent a choice because their
favorite failed?
Not much. They were Democrats
then. They acknowledged the will Of
the majority That a majority of those
delegates represented the majority of
Democrats in the nation not one Of the
Utah men denied.
The streets of Chicago We're filed with
admirers and supporters of Bland,
Boies, Mathews and Mclean. The pub
tic pulse was not beating for Bryan.
But parades, petitions, buttons and
banners did not count.
The majority made The selection, and
Utah's minority acquiesced.
But there was minority, led by BY
mum, that refused to abide by the ac-
ton of the majority. They claimed that
the Democracy was not represented by
the majority in the convention. They
continued to hold out against the viii
of the majority. They furnished the
enemy with lots of aid and comfort.
they hurt the organization, and on cleo
ton day discovered that they had mis-
judged the sentiments of the party.
No true Democrat refuses to defer to
the wishes of a majority Of those to
whom a question is submitted for So
luton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
Freakish Phrases.
(Cleveland Plain Dealer.

I Isl
! All newspaper offices could make a
/ choice collection of freakish phrases if
| they chose. Once in awhile one gets
! into print, but most of them amuse
only the copy-readers. Here's a few
which were stopped in the editorial
rooms of Vienna newspaper:
The postmortem examination show
ed that the unfortunate girl was a
teachers daughter.
When the hOusemaid entered the bed
room at the usual hour she found her
master already a corpse. Soon after
ward he withdrew altogether from the
political arena.
The gas lamps. which at this time
were not yet lighted, made the streets
appear still darker
Death trod with rough hand this ten
der blossom.
Upon the grave stood a cross rusted
by the tooth of time.
The laurel wreath upon the head of
Mr.. Roimers has hit the right nail upon
the head.
The new political current failed to
take root in this district.
The happy moment is not always
seized to grasp the wheel of time by
the fOrelock.
Near the child lay an old man stand
ing by the edge of the grave
In this question the steps of the gov
eminent go hand in hand with the
manufacturers.
The hinges on which this affair turns
are too transparent.
When the doctor arrived he found the
platform covered with blood-the pas
senger had been bruised on the fore
head.
Grunenthal was born at Schladen in
1853, and up to this time had been I'M
known to the police
Amid tears and sobs the coffin was
lowered. The priest had opened an
umbrella.
The hall divided itself into two par
ties.
Cupid's arrow flew from one end of
the hall to the other and lodged in the
heart of a visitor, the butchers ap-
prentice. Franz Spath lodging at
Emanuel Schwarz's, No. 20 Johanna
street.
So he hurried away, the cowardly
murderer. with Gains mark upon his
brow, pursued by the Eumenides and
two police constables.
1t is unique specimen, of which an
example is to be seen at the exhibit
ton
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
UTONlAN SPEAKS AGAIN.
Salt Lake City, Feb. 16.

Salt Lake City, Feb. 16.
To the Editor of The Herald:
May / again crave your indulgence
to refer to one or two phases of the
present situation that may be of in
terest to your readers. 4 is plainly
apparent that Utah's se.f-constituted
guardian is and has been trying to fas-
ten its fangs upon two of Utah's dis
tinguished citizens in the vain hope
that it may be able, like the slave
driver, to make the people cringe at its
bidding, but thank God. its sting has
lost its venom and Utah will continue
to bask in the sunshine of peace de
spite the malice of her traducers.
We do not have to go far to connect
that paper with what the people of
Utah have suffered. In the book we
read of the Hebrew children who were
cast into the fiery furnace made unu-
sually hot for the occasion, because
they would not worship according to a
decree promulgated at the time. In
view of the treatment melted out 10
those who do not subscribe to orthodox
or rather false views of what consti-
tutes true Christianity it would seem
that ancient and modern methods OF
dealing with those who differ with us
are very much alike. There has been
suffering since time immemorlal; the
early martyrs were burned at the
stake; the great Luther felt the lash of
discipline and the sufferings of the re-
formers eliminated in the organization
of that noble band of pilgrim fathers
whom all delight to honor today. In
our own country Roger Williams was
bounded until he had to flee for his
life, but through all the years the
seeds of civil and religious liberty
were taking root and today the world
tt~hn n ]
the altar. Notwithstanding all this,
however, the flames of the prosecutors
remain unquenched.
OF course our esteemed, liberty-loving
and highly moral but inconsistent
friend will claim that it has done more
than all the rest combined to break
the chains forged by those noble pio-
neers and their distinguished leader:
that it has done more than the others
to undo the work of those who made it
possible for people to live in Utah, just
as a certain paper has lived by fatten-
ing upon the flesh of its helpless vic
tins.
There is something remarkable and
extraordinary in the situation here in
Utah. While the early prosecutors fur
nished their own fuel here the case is
reversed and the people have gatherd
the faggots to feed the powers with
which this journalistic Nero tortures
it's victims. Like the viper it has stung
its benefactor. Sir. l ask all who love
and cherish our fair state and have
any regard for her future welfare. how
long shall we continue to furnish the
means to fan the flames of this fire
brand in its efforts to destroy our peace
and retard our progress and relzindle
the dying embers or a bitter past?
Yours, UTONIAN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
SHERIFFS SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
Judicial district OF the state of Utah
county of Salt Lake.-Elizabeth Bellamy
Loomis. by her guardian ad Iitum. W. K.
Hutchinson. plaintiff. vs. Thomas Tyner
johnson ct al. defendants. To be sold
at sheriff's sale at the vest front door OF
the county court house, in the city of
Salt Lake, county of Salt Lake. state
of Utah on Friday. Feb. "A, A. ID. 1893
at u O'Clock noon of said day. he real
estate described as follows. to-wit: Com
rnencing at a point one % rod west from
the northeast corner of lot eight 50.
block two (2), plat Il" Salt Lake City
survey, and running thence west six rods;
thence south ten Q0) rods: thence east
six 90 rods; thence north ten Q0) rods
TO the place Of beginning Situated in the
CITY and county of Salt Lake in the state
of Utah. Purchase price payable in law
full money of the United States Of Amer
lea
dav of February. a d. 1890
JOHN 2. HOWELLS.
Sheriff of Salt Lake County, State OF
Utah
Deputy Sheriff of Salt Lake County,
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
STATEHOOD BY SECTIONS.

Representative Robinson is an eX-
pansionist He wants more territory.
There is an island. bounded on one side
by the Colorado river and on the other
by Dixie wine, that the gentleman
would like TO have annexed to Utah.
The Herald wishes him success and
believes that If any one can secure that
wedge-shaped plot of no-man's-land it
is the bright young member from Kane
whose thorough acquaintance with the
region and technical knowledge of the
nee. and advantages the exchange
would be to both states, combined with
his irresistible persuasive powers,
marks him as the proper man to go
after that desolate but coveted strip.
Mr.. Robinson has introduced a me-
mortal to congress which the legisla-
ture could not do better than TO adopt,
and these are his reasons for wanting
to expand:
rst-Topographicall they are part
of Utah. being detached from Arizona
by the Colorado river, which forms an
impossible barrier nearly the entire
length of the strip, and completely sep
arates said portions of Coconno and
Mohave counties from the main body
Of the territory of Arizona.
Second-That owing TO the isolation
of the strip and the long circuitous
route Of $50 miles through a wild and
rough country occupied by Navajo and
other Indians, the settlers and taxpay-
ers of said strip are practically cut off
from the citizens and courts Of Arizona
and are compelled to suffer from the
depredations of lawless men in being
despoiied of their hocks and herds be-
cause no protection is or can be afford
ed them by said citizens and courts.
ThirG-That the residents and tax
payers Of said strip have heretofore re-
peatedly petiboned your honorable
body to annex said strip to Utah.
F'ourth-That said strip is very
sparseiy settled, having thereon but one
small settlement which is within four
miles of the Utah line, and that the
social, commercial and legal rela-
tons and interests of the people of said
strip are wholly with the people of
Utah.
Fifth-That said strip is improbable
for irrigation and suitable only for
grazing purposes; that the large 1ocks
and herds thereon are owned in Utah,
and are taxed in Arizona without Civ
ing the owners any governmental rep
resentation whatever.
Sixth-That Arizona affords abso-
lutely no protection to the settlers or
stock owners of said strip on account of
the distance from her courts and the
great expense that would have to be
incurred in an attempt TO do so.
Very good reasons. to be. sure, and
some of which should convince Arizona
Legislators to likewise petition congress
TO turn over this outlaw island which
their own officials cannot govern and
over which those of Utah have no au-
thority.
Besides. the outlook for Arizona
statehood is very discouraging at pres
emit 1t may not come except in sec
tions. Let the strip partake of Utahs
statehood. Then if Arizona people like
the sample they may order a whole
meal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
ADJUSTMENTS.

If there was any lack of anticipation
before the audience assembled in the
Congregational church last evening,
there was plenty of opportunity for it
to accumulate before the concert COM
menced. For Katherine Bloodgood, the
star soloiSt of the occasion, encoun-
tered some of the bad luck which turks
for travellers in our mountain snow
storms, and was so much delayed that
the programme was begun an hour
late. The audience, however, was very
good-natured, even, if it did welcome
the beginning with a sigh of relief.
The second concert of the OrpheuS
club for this season was not in all re-
spects as successful as the one which
preceded it, although, on the whole. the
evening was full of interest and enjoy
ment. The club was heard TO best ad-
vantage in the last number, Hard
Times although an encore was de-
manded for the comic Phantom
Band"
The piano accompaniment for THE
Lost Chord was not adequate, and
gave an ''up-in-the-air" sort of an ef-
feet to the rendition.
Mrs. Bloodgood, who stepped from
her carriage to the stage, was out of
breath for her first number, La Mort
de Jeanne dare" Therefore, it did
not fairly serve to exhibit her ability
In the group of German songs she was
heard to better advantage, but did her
best work in the last numbers. How
Unkempt That Scarf. "Shouggie Shoe
My Bairnie," and Bon Jour, Marie"
were the favorites. Her voice is full
and rich, but lacking in the glow"
which is usually expected in a con-
tralto. and seems to continually leave
the effect of something to be desired.
1t is plain that much of Mrs. Blood
goods fame is due to her beauty and
great charm of manner although her
singing possesses one great magnetic
QuaHty-style.
The trio by Weihe, Shepherd and OIL
sen opened the programme, and, there
fore. had the exceedingly hard task of
breaking the ice with an Over-eXpect-
ant audience.
The stars of the occasion were
Messrs. Weihe and Shepherd. Mr.
Weihe was heard at his very best in
the Goddard Concerto" to the superb
effects of which Mr.. Shepherd as ac-
companist contributed in no small de-
gree. Mr.. Shepherds work the whole
evening was the subject of favorable
comment. Some of the accompani-
ments he was called upon to play at
sight; requiring great intelligence. and
he had absolutely no previous prepar-
en- to this unassuming and talented
young musician of ours.
The next concert of the club will be
given the third week in May. when the
famous Kneisel quartette will be heard.
This will undoubtedly be the great
treat of the season.
q . %
Tonight at the Grand will occur a
novel feature, which the South Before
the War" company does not present at
every performance. Two members of
the company will be married upon the
stage. for the benefit of the audience,
which viii no doubt be greatly inter
ested in the unusual event. Tomorrow
night competition cake walk will take
place. in which many of the soldiers
of Fort Douglas will participate.
4. %
The box office opens at the Theatre
this morning for the MacDowell-Wals
engagement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
CONCERNING oeSTRUCTIoNlSTS
To the Editor of The Herald:

To the Editor of The Herald:
1 fully endorse your attitude in the
senatorial contest as expressed by you
in the last two issues, and wonder why
you have been so long in calling upon
these small and irregular minOrities to
yield up their obstructionist methods.
Your position is proper, even if it is
long DELAYED, and l trust they are
compelled to give up or else have ig
nominy heaped upon them. When men
will continue to force themselves upon
the public after they see they cannot
be elected, irrespective of whatever in
jury may be done the party from
whom such favors are asked, they, by
their actions. forfeit all right they may
have had to its consideration. Let
King and Powers continue this fiasco
a little longer and the Democratic
party will have no more use for them.
They have now to considerable eY-
tent alienated themselves from the re-
spect they were wont to receive. Keep
after them. Make it hot for obstruc-
tionistS and you will have the thanks
of a large majority of the Democratic
party and citizens generally. Your
course cannot help but commend itself
TO them. Thinking, perhaps it would
be some satisfaction to you to know the
public pulse, l send you this and my
card, not wishing any notOriety or
abuse from the organ of the obstruC-
tiOnists. Yours, for right and justice,
OLD DEMOCRAT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
AssFsSMFNT NOTICE NO >

THE SUCCESS MINING COMPANY
of Tintic. location of principal place OF
business Salt Lake City, state of TTrah .
location of mine and works, Tintic MN.
ing district, Juab county, state OF TJteh :
Notice is hereby given that at a meet
ing of the board OF directors of said com
pany. held on the l7th day OF January
1883. assessment No. of 4 cent per share
was levied on the capital stock of the
corporation, payable Immediately 10 The
secretary at the office of the company 81
Mccormick block, Salt Lake Civ. state
of Utah. Any stock upon which This
assessment shall remain unDafd ~
SATURDAY. February Is. 1859, will be de-
linquent and advertised for sale al nubiic
auction, and unless payment is made he
fore will be sold on Saturday. the 1ffh
day of March. 1899. to pay the DELINQUENT
assessment, together with the costs OF
advertising and expense of sale.
BY order of the board of directors.
ERNEST WILLIAMS. Secretary
Salt Lake City. Utah. January IS 1883
First publication, January 10. 1892
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1899-02-17
ASSESSMENT NO. 1.

THE FLORENCE MINING COM
panv. location of principal place of busi-
ness Salt Lake City. state of Utah LO-
cation of mine Camp Floyd mining dis
trict. state of Utah. Notice is hereby
give, that at meeting of the board of
directors of said company held on the
Sth day of February. A ID. 1891. an assess
ment of one-Quarter ca of one % cent
ner share was levied on the capital stock
IF the corporation. payable Immediately
10 the secretary at the Office OF the com
many No 81 10 43 West First South
Street. Salt Lake City. state of Utah
Any stock upon which this assessment
IL, 1899. will be delinquent, and advertised
for sale at public auction. and unless pay
ment is made before, VIII De sold on Fri
assessment, together with the costs OF
advertising and expense of sale.
BY order of the board of directors
WILLIAM r. WALLACE. Secretary.
Salt Lake City. Utah. Feb. s. 1899,
First publication Feb. g.. 1899.