davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-10
MarshaI's Sale.

pURsUANT TO AN ORDER OF SALE TO ME
directed by the Third Judicial District
Court OF the Territory of Utah, / shall expose al
public sale, at the front door of the County
Court House, in the city Of Salt Lake, county
OF Salt Lake, and Territory of Utah. on the 9th
DAY OF December, 1886 at ~ O'Clock m, the fol,
lowing described property, tO-wit: Situate i'm
salt Lake County, Utah Territory BEGINNING
At point S75 chains north and 300 chains west
from the southeast Cerner of the northeast
quarter OF Section l2, in Township 2, south of
Range west, Salt Lake meridian; thence south
o. degrees west $50 chains; thence north 3g
ueBrees west 3,OO chains thence south SO de.
Brees west 80 chains; thence south 81 degrees
west O.9O links; thence north 5Ol5 west O ss
links; thence north 20A degrees west / 75
chnlnsi thence north IS degrees west 0 30 link,
thence north 10 degrees 20 minutes east 90
chains thence north 76 degrees east 2 75ChRIns,
thence south SIS degrees east g. so chains: thencn
north "a degrees east Los chains; thence Eouth
64 degrees east 200 chains; thence south do.
grees west 100 chains; thence south "A degrees
west 29O chains to the place Of beginning CON.
tanning IA acres 20 wa
Also, commencing Ht a point in centre of
street 4,2O chains west and l.GO chains uorth
rom me southeast corner Of northeast quarter
OF Section IL, above described; thence north "a
degrees 40 minutes west $50 chains. thenco
north - degrees A minutes east 3O chgIng.
lhence north - degrees east $50 chains: thencn
sputh 70 degrees 45 minutes west $50 chains To
the place of commencement COntainIng ~,
area Oi acre and "a square rods
Also the northwest quarter of the southeeei
quarter OF Section 10, In Township 2 south oi
Range west, Salt Lake meridian W
together with all and singular the teno
ments, hereditaments and aDnurtenaptas
Ing "PP'''"'h'
To be sold as the property Of Andrew Caboon
NJ the suit OF Matthias JurgensOu
Terms OF sale, cash.
n.,o, ~ FRANK II. DYER. 4. s. Marshal
Dated December 2 1856 '''"'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-10

Price, delivered by carrier. 75cts. per month
By mail, year. $3.50; months, sioO' 8
months, 500
ssmi.weekly, s. per year 81 eight monthsi
81 four months.
Advertising rates furnished at ofiicel
sArLAKR DEMocRAr:PuBLtsHIN COMPANY.
oice-69 and II w. Second South Street
JOHN II. DENNIS. General Manager.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-10

MCCABE, the New York Doodle Alder
man, thinks it better that ten guilty
Boodlers should escape than one innocent
man should suffer. McCabe is with the
majority.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-10
Notice for Publication.
mo. 2,4lS.

NO. 2,4ls
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following-named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in support of
his claim and that said proof will be made
City, Utah, on December 81, 1886, viz: Home
stead Entry No 1852, Edwin W. Senior for the
q NV 4 and W "a NE 4 Section "a, Township
is. r. 2W.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon aud cultivation
OF said land, viz: Francis Brown. Henry
Haynes. Chris Christensen, all OF Salt Lake
county, Utah. Nephi Hawcroft, of Salt Lake
CITY, Utah. ID. WEBB, Register.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-10

Now as we are having a snow storm,
wouldn't it be as we'll for Salt Lake folks
to shovel the snow from in front of their
lots? II some one will lend us shovel
we will clear our walk
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-10
NOtice---DeSert Entry.
, .. uglTED srArrs LAND OFFICE.

- ~ - AIMS lard OFFICE. }
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, October IL, lssG |
{ COMPLAINT HAVING BEEN ENTERED an
So,I ohlS once by Isaac +, Evans, Special Avent
ior failure 10 comply with law ms 10 Dosep, " ",
wuy 20 20 IVy dated June 18th, 1877, y. q. No iG1
siatGh o. iSs3, upon the southeast quarter oi tHs
@Ia'uMeAt quarter, Section Twelve, Township
~ Utan territory, with view TO the CanceilaiiGt
ia % Gap enlty contestant alleging that YOU have
isn6 iofI 70 either direct or convey water onto tbS
iaIi III iVI VI the purpose OF reclamation and have
,s ratIu 70 cultlYhle or Improve said land Ina hnT
,hhanneL ,ha ne as required blythe Desert Land Act az
sme United states; the said parties are bcreLv
Ssii Ssinu9hed 10 appear at this Office ON the ICtR
rsspond snS neSfemDet 1n 1855 at lOoclock u m, 10
'A''u'e' d WEBB, Register
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-10
Notice for Publication
NO. 242l.
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
NnNarn hnn 10 lGsE

LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CITY,
November 10, 1886.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
N following-named settler has filed notice OF
his intention to make final proof in support OF
his claim, and that said proof will be made be.
fore the Register and Receiver at the Land
Office at Salt Lake City, ON December IS, 1886,
viz: James D. Coon, Homestead Entry 4lO6 for
the s W u W u; NV Il W a and f u 4 w
u Section 3, Township 2 SR,2 w.
He names the following witnesses to prove
his continuous residence upon, and cultivation
OF, said land, viz: John Hurst Joseph DeardOn,
William jenkins, John jenkins, all of Pleasant
Green, Salt Lake county.
D. WEBB. Register.
8. W. DARKE & Co., Att'ys for Claimant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-10

Ir would seem that the drug store is
being crowded by the Prohibitionists into
the position OF residuary legatee TO the
dram-shon
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-10
WORKING CLASSES ATTEHT5oMl MI IN E!!P.F!Il

',1, NSNlO to furnish all classes
with employment ut home the whole OF the
llmei or for their spare moments. Business
new light and profitable Persons Of either
sex easily earn from 30 cents 10 500 per even
thelr Time To the business. Boys and girls can
earn nearly ~ much as men. That all who soc
TINS may send their address, aud test the bust
ness, we make this offer 10 such as are moi
wen satisfied we will send one dollar to pay Tor
the trouble Ot writing. Full particulars and
Portland, Maine, '''
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-10
Finest Fed Beef in Utah.
233 MAIN STREET.

M0uCVlo be made. Cut this out and return
MUNL 10 us, aud we Will seud you free, some,
thlug OF great value and importance Ia
you, That Will start you in business which will
brihB you IN more money right away than any,
thlhg else IN this world, Any one can do tie
work ana 1--we at home. Either sex: all ages
Something new, that just coins money for Mi
WORKERS Wewlll start you; capital not needed
rms Is one OF the genuine, important chances
OIL Hlellme' Those who are ambitious and
cnterprising viii not delay. Grand outfit free
Address True CO., Augusta, Maine.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1886-12-10
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.

CALANTHE LODGE NO. 8, X. OF P.-REG'
" ular conventions every Monday, at Castle
Hail. Walker Opera House, at 1880 p. IN,
Visiting Knights madewelcome. r,
F. J.. TRIPP, G. G.
G. B. LANG, K. of r. and S
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-16
FROM WAsHINGT0E.
Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE ]
WASHINGTON, D. c., March 1G, 1856.

Especial Correspondence of the Alexa. GAZETTE
WASHINGTON, D. c., March lG, 1856.
w. l.. Trenholm, of South Carolina, now
one of the three civil service commissioners
was appointed Comptroller to day, vice
Cannon ]. Il. Oberey, of Illinois, now su.
perintendent of Indian education, civil SER
vice commissioner, vice Trenholm; and
Charles Lyman, of Connecticut, now chief ex-
aminer in the civil service, civil service com.
missioner, vice Eaton. Mr. Oberley is par
tisan democrat and was chairman of the
democratic committee of his State. Mr..
Lyman is a republican.
The subcommittee of the House commit
tee on Public Buildings and Grounds agreed
this morning to report in favor of buying
the present city postofiice, of this city, and
the building adjoining, now occupied by
two banks, and to pull them down and erect
on the site magnificent city postofice.
In the Senate to-day bill to allow draw
bsck on imported materials used in the
manufacture of tobacco. snuff and cigars,
was reported adversely from the republican
committee on finance. And this, too,
though its passage was recommended by all
the tobacco manufacturers Of Virginia, by
the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, aud
by the Secretary of the Treasury, the two
latter because it would tend to Increase the
export of tobacco. The reason for the adj
verse report was that foar Or FIVE liauorice
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-16
say Gould on the Strike.

Mr.. Jay Gould, who is in Jacksonville,
Fla, in an interview yesterday, said respect
iny the strike by tho Knights of Labor on
the Missouri Pacific Road and the remain
ing portion of the Gould Southwestern sys-
tenn "Tho strike on our system was q
complete surprise 10 me for two reasons
First, we had ncceled to all The demands
which had been made upon us by our en-.
ployes, and were supposed to DO working
in harmony with them second, the present
strike is made upon an issue with which We
had nothing to do, and which We cannot
possibly arbitrate or control. The present
strike originated in the discharge of a man
named Hall OH tho Texas Pacific Road,
which road is in tho hands of the United
States court. We have no more right TO at
tempt to control the workings of that sys
tenn than tho working men themselves, and
would be as completely in contempt to at
tempt to do so as any other outsider. The
same issue was raised when some men were
discharged OH the Wabash Railway at a
time when it was in the control Of the Uni
ted States court"
In conclusion he said the company coul(!
not possibly join hands with the Knights OF
Labor against tho mandate of the United
States Supreme Court in their war on an
other system, which he asserted the presen,
strike involved. Mr.. Gould further asserted
that the Knights had evidently discovered
already through public sentiment that they
were exercising their power in favor OF an
issue strictly against law and order, and
that it was more of war against the gene
raj public than the road. Mr.. Gould stated
that he was i'll receipt Of kilograms from
manufacturers and others along the compa-
ny's lines stating they would he compelled
to shut down, but at the same time placing
no blame upon the company or its mansge
ment.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-16
Singular Case.

GAINESVILLE, O., Mar. ia very singu.
lar case has occupied the attention of the
court in Hooking county, this State, during
the last week. 1t was an effort to deter
mine who are the lawful heirs to an estate,
the owners Of which were murdered. The
point to settle was which of the three MUIR
dered persons died first. A man suspected
of being the murderer was arrested, tried,
and convicted on circumstanLial evidence,
and sentenced to the penitentiary for life,
and died there without imparting any infor.
nation on the subject of the crime he was
convicted for; and as the real estate had to
be disposed Of according 10 the laws Of the
State the necessity of this suit became i'm
perative. Three persons were murdered
Mr.. Weldon, Mrs. McClurg, This sister, and
her daughter, Mrs. Hite. IF Weldon died
first his estate would descend to Mrs. Nc.
Clurg if she died next her own and her in
herited property would 60 to her daughter
Mrs. Hite, and from her TO her nearest Of
kin on her fathers side but if Mrs. McClurg
and her daughter died beford Weldon, the
heirs of the latter would inherit the proper
ty. The case demanded the close attention
OF the court for full week, and ended by
the iury finding that Weldon died first and
Mrs. Hie last, hence, sho inherited her
mothers property.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-16
Conference ME- Church South.

The Baltimore Con ference NJ. +, Church
South continued its session in Stanton
Yesterday. The question sent down from
the General Conference, shall the name
of the church be changed from the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church South to the Metho'
dist Episcopal Church in America" was
submitted and by vote OF liz to : the
conference declined to change the name
The minority was composed OF DIR: Dice and
Rev. Mr.. Duansy. Revs. J. S. Martin, 5
Rodgers, J. S. Gardner, Il. Smlthson, L. D
Whsner, and S. X. Cox were elected MIN
isterial delegates 10 the General Conference
and L. j. Magruder, Frank Hereford, j. Is
Wilson, ]. Fl. H. Figgott, J. Z. Hauck, and
L. B. Prettymap, lay delegates. Res Bush
and Kern and Messrs. Hamett. ,icCoy, and
Newton were elected altenrates.
Revs. N. Head and +. NJ. Strothcr, ].
Landssreet Ed ]. W. Evan were rccomcn
ded rs SaSpernumeraricS.
a memorial giving strong utteranco on
the subject of temperance WAS unanimously
An endowment of $50 900 by this confer
ence to the Randolph Macon College, was
strongly recommended.
During the call of the Rockingham dis
trict Bishop McTyeire again called aiten-
ton to the fact that while the pastors sal
aries were paid in full only about % per
cent. of the amount assessed for domcsl:
missions had been paid.
L. j. Magruder, treasurer OF the JOINT
board of finance, reported that the total re,
cepts for tho past year were 1881 81 all
disburscd except G7 cents.
DR.. Head, as chairman Of tho committee
on examination, had submitted . report ur-
on the trial sermon Of J. n, Mccormick,
disappearing it on The ground that it was
but an assertion Of German ratlonallsm and
not in accordance with Methodist doctrine.
The sermon was afterwards submitted to
Bishop Wilson and Revs. Harrison, Carson
and others, who pronounced it orthodox
and able. DR.. Head declared that if That
sermon was orthodox there was no limo be-
tween organism and Christianity.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-16
Stocpinp the Running of Trains.

OMAHA, Ncb, March 1.-the Missouri
Pacific track for distance OF Is miles
Yesterday an attempt was made to start q
Missouri Pacific freight train out OF this city
but Eve men captured the engine and made
the engineer aud fireman surrender They
then rnn the engine back to the round
house, put ont the fire, and placed number
Of box cars on the track in front OF it to
prevent its being novel The men who
captured the engine were said to be en-
ployes Of the Union Pacific, aud were
Knights Of Labor.
ST. LOUIS, March 1G.-Hopes for tho set.
Element of the strike on the Gould south.
Yves! system seem no nearer realization thi 8
morning, than they have since the strike.
The elect Of the injunction recently grant
ed, restraining tie strikers from trespass.
ing upon the company's property, or inter
ferng with their efforts to move freight
trains, has not had It's desired effect upon
suburban traffic al least, for as soon as the
trains pass through the yards in the city
they are met by strikers who either prevail
upon the engineer and fireman to leave their
engines, or else they side track the train.
The company seem powerloss to hinder this,
for however carefully they may guard their
trains while in the depot or yards, it is cvi.
IDENTIFY impossible for them TO extend the
guard any fnriher along the tracks.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-16
VIRGINIA NEWS,

The City Treasurer of Portsmouth has
levied on the pipe, hydrants and Office fur
niture Of the water company there for State
taxes.
A negro married man named Prince Jar
den. was arrested at Bowers Hill, Norfolk
county, and lodged in Jail, yesterday, for
committing en- outrage on girl Is years OF
age named Bessie Cherry: colored. Jarden
was committed TO jail after examination.
Two small children were burned to death
on the farm OF Captain J. H. Oliver, neal
Kentuck, in Pittsy!vana county, yesterday
The mother went oil to work and left The
children locked up in the house. During
her absence the house was burned down
and the litllo ONES persisted in the flames.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-16
Boarding Houses Boycotted

FORT WORTH, Texas, March 1G.-The
Knights of Labor are busy here. Boarding
houses and hotels which accommodate men
who tnko the place Of strikers are boycotted
even the butchers refuse to sell them
meat. All this is true, yet the sentiment Of
the people is against the strikers. John
Tssart, q clearinghouse keeper, was boy
cotted yesterday. The waterman from
whom he has been purchasing his supply OF
drinking water refused to sell to him, and
he has to 20 two miles to secure water. His
landlord, one of the richest citizens of Fort
Worth, has ordered him to vacate his house.
Yesterday poison was thrown into Tagart's
water barrel, and one married woman and
two little girls were poisoned, and now lie
in critical coalition. The case cited aboye
is the worst yet reported, but there are
others nearly as dannabe. People here are
afraid to call their souls their own.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-16

Mrs. Prudence Woodruff Clark, better
known as "Mother Clark" died in Hart,
ford, Conn, Saturday night, aged ninety
three. She was we'll known among the
Methodists, being the oldest member Of that
denomination in that vicinity. She bad at
tended church until two weeks ago, and
several years ago the doctors told her she
must die from cancer, n large swelling ap-
pearing which baiIled their science. She
asserted that she was told in vision that
under certain conditions tho cancer could be
cured by prayer. She accepted these con
ditons, and in few weeks the doctors were
astonished to see her entirely well.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-16
Induced 10 QUIT Work.

MARSHALL, Tex, Mar. 1G.-The train from
New Orleans yesterday morning brought
thirty men in, some OF whom were mechan.
les, to go 10 work in the shops. They were
marched to the superintendent Office and
sworn to protect themselves and tho com.
pany's property. They were then marched
to The shops, The occupation Of each was a4
certainea, and they were enrolled and NUN
bers assigned them. They then dined al the
company's expense, The men were told he
fore leaving New Orleans that everything
was quiet that no strike existed, aud thar
they were wanted to take the places OF mrn
who had quit work. They claim tina; i!ry
were deceived, aud that the situation Wa
msreprescnted to hem, and as soon as th,y
saw the condition of affairs they refused 10
work, and are now quarered among Tia.
strikers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-16
Nominations.

WASHINGTON, Mar. 16-Thc President
sent the following nominations to the Ser.
ate to-day: William l.. Trenholm, of South
Carolina. now civil service Commissioners,
to be Comptroller Of the Currency in the
place of Henry w. Cannon, resigned John
II. Oberly, of Illinois, to be a Civil Service
Commissioner in the place Of William l..
Trenholm, nominated to he Comptroller Of
the Currency ; Charles Lyman, OF Conrec,i.
cut, now chief examiner OF the Civil Service
Commission, TO hc Civil Service Commits
sioner in the place Of Darman L. Eaton, re.
signed John n. Mcdonnell, Collector OF
Customs for the District Of st. Marks, FIo..
ida
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-16
State Board of Pharmacy.

The Governor has appointed the follow
ing experienced and well-known pharmac
lists TO constitute the Board Of Pharmacy
provided for by tho pharmacy law which
recently passed tho Legislature J. "
Thomas, IT.. Of Norfolk Robert Brydon, o
Danville; +. II. Beckwith, of Petersburg
Edgar Wnrlield, Of Alexandria, and t. Rob
erls Baker, of Richmond.
The duties of tho Board, rs prescribed by
the law, will be
!. TO register within ninety days from Tho
passage of the act all druggists who ccnl
hound and dispense medicines within the
borders Of this State.
=. To transact all business relating to tht
legal practice of pharmacy, TO examine
into and adjudicate upon all cases OF abuse
fraud, adulterator, substitution, or NAL
practice, and to enforce all the provisions o.
the law, and to render an annual account &c
the proper State authorities and 10 the
State Pharmaceutical Association.
3.To examine all persons applying for ex'
animation in proper form, and to register
all such as shall establish their right to ex
animation in accordance with the provi
sons Of the act.
All persons claiming registration must
have had not less than three years expert
ence previous to the passage of this act in
stores where the prescriptions of medical
practitioners are compounded, or shall
have passed an examination before the
Board of Pharmacy.
Any person violating the provisions OF
this act as above stated will he deemed
guilty of a misdemeanor, aud upon convic.
ton thereof will be liable to q penalty not
exceeding twenty-five dollars for each and
every offence.
Registered pharmacists under the provis'
ions of this act are relieved from serving On
iures
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1886-03-16

makers opposed it because they thought IL |
non,I iniure their business. That Is the
,rav congressional legislation is influenced.
A mother bill reported adversely by. the
same committee abolished the Office OF to-
bacco inspector and allowed tobacco TO be
oxported upon the examination Of the col:
lector and without.cost Of inspection to the
merchants. This bill was also endorsed by
hot h The Commissioner Of Internal Revenue
and by Secretary Manning.
The House having adjourned yesterday
without transacting the business set apart
for that day, that business had to lie over
for to-day. The call Of States for bills was
therefore proceeded with TO day. Before
the call commenced, however, resolution,
offered by mr. Browne, republican OF lndl-
ana was adopted, directing an investlga-
tion of the conduct of assistant doorkeeperr
of the House, Mr.. Warder, who Is charged
with having teAgraphed to town IN In
diana last year that it required 81, 2oO TO
have an appropriation of $50 600 put in an
appropriation bill for the improvement OF
the river at that town, the money not to be
paid if the appropriation was not provided
for in the bill, and that the merchants OF
the place Clipped in, raised the sum speci-
fed. and sent it to Warder. 1t is said that
Warder had heard the appropriation had
been put in the bill before he sent the teie-
gram. Among the resolutions introduced
was one by Mr.. Reed, Of North Carolina,
the gist which is to take the educational
bill out of the hands of the Education Com
mittee and put in those of the Committee
| On the Judiciary. 1t was referred the Com
mi,tee on Rules. Hr, Tucker introduced q
bill to repeal the tenure of Office act; MIR
| Wise introduced one to authorize the pro-
motion of Commodore Truxton to rear ad'
miral on the retired list
| After the routine business in the Senate
TO day the consideration Of the bill ncreas-
ing the pensions Of widows and orphans was
resumed until two o'clock, when Mr.. Cul'
lom, of Illinois, addressed the Senate III
support of the Edmunds' resolutions relating
to the Presidents refusal to give his reasons
for the removal of republican office holders
The House Ways and Means Committee
to-day determined to try to have the bill pro
hibting the catching or landing Of mackere
during the spawning season, passed at to
davis session OF the House under suspen
sion of the rules. The committee then took
us the Morrison bill and agreed by a party
vote to the provision putting lumber Oh
the free list.
Private news here from New York is Il
the effect that the reports about ex Presi
dent Arthur's health are too true. and tina
he has broken up, and must soon join the
majority.
| DR.. Greco. &C the Western Union Telegraph
Company was before the HCnse Postollicc Com
mittee to day, and testified 10 the eject that thu
Government saves money by using the Western
| Union, rs the half rates Of the subsidized line
| amount to really more in the end than th" mole
| rates of his company.