davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15

MARSIIAL'S SALE.-PURSUANT TO
an order OF sale and decree Of foreclosure
to me directed by the Third Judicial dis
trict court of the territory of Utah, 1
shall expose at public sale, at the west
front door of the county court house
in the city of Salt Lake, county of Salt
Lake, and territory of Utah, on the 25th
DAY Of December, 1884, at Q2) twelve
O'clock m, all the right. title, claim and
interest of JOhn C. Truman, Lulu G.
Truman and Cole Ambrose, OF, in, and TO
the following described real estate situate,
lying and being in Salt Lake county,
Utah territory. and described as follows.
to-wit: Part of lot IL, block %. Five
Acre plat a, Big Field survey. CONNER C.
ing at the northwest corner of said lot
H. running thence east i've and one-half
(5i9 rods, thence south 10 rods, thence
west five and one-half 90 rods and
thence north 10 rods TO the beginning.
Situate in Salt Lake city and county,
Utah territory, together with ali and
singular the tenementS, heriditamentS and
appurtenances thereunto belonging, or in
anywise appertaining. TO be sold as the
property of John G. Truman, Lulu Or.
Truman and Cole Ambrose at the suit of
J. L. Griffith. Terms of sale cash.
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
L. S. Marshal.
By a. G. DYER, Deputy Marshal.
Dated December 5th, 1894.
]. Van Meter. Attorney for Plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15


endment to Rad tA legal worki71e
| day Of not more than eight hours. :
which was adopted
Plank No. 4 was taken up and air
amendment was offered eliminating The
words and home 1t was clainsst
| that the home should be invicsaft
from the intrusion Of government
officials On the other hand, it was
lclainled that mzi3v so-called working
mem houses needed protection as mucf
, as shops and factories. After a Lively
discussion the plank as originally
drawn was adopted
| Plank was a7opted without discus.
sion. as were also numbers 8 and Il
Plank was amended to include
wa terworks. and adopted.
Plank Q was adopted without discus
sion, though several delegates asked t
ne recorded s voting IN the negative.
PLANK Ten D,scu.xaa
~, j.
" hsn tns pdllh ~. Ld rs, Up q lev
psto,S = p-eioeh : iis lug 81 va
M, ollA1eI. q Sew Jersey, STATED
t,lat Is pLol,ussu y IL IS y
Id ,'.lh N. l,e
~ - - ssaS
c,,t,,+ 1l.r
No., s,'t,,s,,. ~ ~ ,1a,,,,
t,,s 81, e. ss',, -
Mcrr~ast,, ee Isnst.,,, ,feares
s.flsstjfs,te ss fo1,oy-s - -
r7,he 'sbolit;or o9 ~. ,,,,,,,oro,v svs.
fene of land I3S1ss1,e a,,d 4rae snf,sti+,,t.
ING therefo,. ) tjIie nf ecr,,,a NV and
use o5Jv,,,
r Mas,1nn Rarnes nf the fs;ea ry,,al +.
cps unjnn raised t5e noi,,t of orf7e,
that a similar resolution had been al
ready adoDted by the Federation and.
therefore. could not be considered.
President Gompers ruled against the
point. and Mr.. Barnes appealed from
the. decision of the chair. Half a dozen
men wanted TO discuss the appeal, but
the president ruled that only the apnel-
liant and the appellee could speak.
Barnes demanded that the president
vacate the chair during the discussion
but the latter declined The chair was
sustained. by q. vote Of 81 to Is.
Most Of the delegates came to the
hall this afternoon with speeches on
plank le prepared, and this fact, no
doubt, did much to Keep down in
fiamHatory expressions
Thomas J. Morgan, of Chicago. pre-
sented a chart to show the relative
numbers and wealth of worlringnlen,
business men, capitalists and million
aires. His speech was a vigorous adj
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
MARsHAL's SALE.

MARSRAL'S SALE.-PURSUANT TO
an order of sale and decree of foreclo-
sure to me directed by the District Court
of the Third Judicial District of the Ter
rttory of Utah, l shall expose at public
sale at the south front door of the
County Court House. on East Fifth
South street. in the City of Salt Lake,
County of Salt Lake. and Territory Of
Utah, on the 9th day of December, 1894,
at II O'Clock, m, all the right title, claim
and interest of a. II. Mayne, Janet W..
of, in, and to the following described
real estate situate, lying and being in
Salt Lake City, Salt Lake County, Ter
rltory of Utah, and described as follows,
to-wit:
All of lot nineteen u9) and the south
eight ~ feet of lot eighteen QS), in block
four az, West Drive subdivision. (Sadd
West Drive subdivision being a subdi-
vision of lot fifteen %, in block twenty
three OBJ, hVe-aCre plat "A Big Field
survey. Said south eight C0 feet Of lot
eighteen QS), being particularly described
as follows: Commencing at the south
running thence north eight (SD feet
thence west one hundred and thirty-five
Q35) feet; thence south eight 90 feet;
thence east one hundred and thirty-fiVe
Q35) feet, to the place Of beginning.
To be sold as the property of n. II:
Mayne, Janet W. Mayne, his wife, and
Charles Kinyon at the suit of r. Sophia
Chase Terms of sale, cash. 4
NAT NJ. BRIGHAM,
United States MarShali
By J. B. TIMMONY, Deputy Marshal.,
Dated December 4th, 1894.
H. J. DININNY, Attorney for Plaintifh.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
At ST. Louis.
St. Louis, Mo, Dec. 14.-Madison re-

St. Louis. Mo, Dec 14-Madison re-
suits:
First race, five furlongs-Dr. A S
won, Importer second, Irene third.
Time-l:10.
Second race, five and one-half fur
longs-Orphan Boy won. Larry Kava-
nagh second, My Partner third Time
-1:161a.
Third race. four furlongs-Censor
won, April Fool second, Courtney third.
Time-l:0115.
Fourth race, five furlongs-Verbena
won, Little Lewis second, Jessica
third. Time-1:09
Fifth race mile-Pestilence won,
Fonshway second, Southernest third.
Time-1 :53%.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
LAND OFFICE SURVEYS.

Washington, D. c., Dec. 1.-THE re-
port of Experts Haskifl ana Sells, who
have been Investigating the methods OF
work in the general land Office, to the
Dockery commission, wifi recommend
the consolidation of the surveying work
of the general land Office, geological
survey and geodetic survey, to take
effect probably July 1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
PEIxoTo rs ILL.

New York, Dec IA special to the
morning papers from Buenos Ayres
says:
President Piexoto has been taken
down with a severe attack of locorno-
tor ataxia and has been forced to re-
tire to his country home.
The government will, in all probable
ity permit the return to Brazil of all
who took part in the recent revolution
with the exception of the chief leaders.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
GENERAL PORTER DEAD.

New York. Dec. 14.-Adjutant Gener-
al Josiah A. Porter n. Y. S. n. G.,
died at 10:40 o'clock tonight at his home
in this city. General Porters death is
the outcome of an apopleptic fit with
which he was stricken at the Seventh
regimental banquet last Wednesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
BLIxT MAY PLEAD Gu1LTY

Minneapolis, Dec 14.-Claus A. Bixt
was arraigned in the district court this
morning under the grand jury charging
him with the murder of Catherine
Cling. The plea was deferred, but it is
understood he will plead guilty and
throw himself on the mercy of the
ccn1rt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15
sEELY IN JAZZ.

New York, Dec. 14--Samuel C. Seely,
the ex-booskeeper and defaulter, mr.
rived tonight. United States Commits
sioner Shields fixed his bail at $4,000
and Seely was taken to Ludlow street
Jail. -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15

Queen Victoria, it is said, will now use
electricity for cooking the more delicate
dishes to be served at the royal table.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-12-15

On the re-assembling of the eonven-
ton. n. r. Eysell. of the mine workers,
moved that a committee of three De APP
pointed to draft resolutions in regard
to the decision of Judge Woods and the
Imprisonment of Debs and others. n.
r. Hysell, Thomas J. Morgan and
Thomas Tracey were appointed. Mr..
Strazer asked permission to withdraw
his amendment TO the political pro-
gramme, with the understanding it
would be re-introduced. 1t was
granted
Plank was taken up. and MIR. Weis-
man. of the Bakers union, moved to
amend it to read An eight hour day
for all government employees, national;
state and municipal
This was met by strong opposition.
Delegate Lloyd. Of Boston. offered an
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-11
BaoDaEAD, RoCKCASTlE COUNTY.

Preaching at the Baptist church
next Saturday at / o'clock and Sunday
night.
There will be a wedding in our town
in short time, but am not permitted
TO tell
Mr.. Louis l.. Hall, of Baker City
Oregon, came TO Brodhesd some ten
days since, and reports say that he came
after wife, but it is a little hard to tell
which one OF our young ladies he will
carry back with him.
Mr.. j. n. Griffin, Of harrisburg. has
been visiting his daughter. Mrs. \. j..
Pike. Sister Martha Albright has been
on the sick list few DAYS, but is conva-
lescing. Mrs. J. W. Tate is visiting her
mother At Berea this week
There will be a public entertainment
at the Albright Hall on the night of the
2jth. 1t has been gotten up 10y Mrs
Matte Carter's school for the hene fit Of
the Baptist church at this place and the
admission fee will be quite small. We
hope every one who can will attend, for
our church il needing some repairs very
much.
The Rev. w. &. Copps and his new
wife paid Brodhead a visit this week
Miss Dolie Turpin has gone to Berea to
visit relatives and she proposes to change
her name before she goes again. J. w.
Fcltner, Of London, J. l.. Carson, of For
est City, y. G, and A. G. Wilson, of Ir-
vine, are all in our town and have been
for few weeks selling the Davis sewing
machine.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-11
WILLIAMSBURG, WHITLEY COUNTY.

We we're glad 10 welcome Mr.. + G..
Walton in our midst Tuesday.
The Whitley county iai. will be
held three days, Sept. ), 6, :.
A vicious horse came near biting
Jack Mayfeld's finger of Friday.
Elder J. NJ. Masters will preach at
the Christian church next sunday.
Woody Bros. will give concert at
the Christian church Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Meadows have re-.
turned from their Southern bridal trip
and will commence house keeping soon.
A severe rain and wind storm pass
ed over this section last Sunday evening
The new church building at Watts
creek vas considerably damaged.
Mr. Chas. W. Metcslf, OF Pineville,
has announced himself as ca Indicate for
Secretary OF State, subject TO the action
OF the democratic party. We wish him
success
-Forepaugh's circus came Tuesday az
advertised and brought large crow TO
town. Everything passel oil tolerably
quietly, except that one or two drunken
men wanted to let people know they
were in town and had to be put in Jail.
MIR. J. :. Jones was in Pineville this
week. Mr.. A. J. Sullivan is able to be
out again after two weeks illness. Mr..
Alex Levin, OF Bubourvllle, WAS here
Saturday. Mr.. Thomas q. Ross, OF Flor
ida, is here visiting his sister, Mrs. .. X.
Harris. Mr. and Mrs. I. J. Curd
have begun house Keeping in their new
home on the Institute Hill. Mr.. NJ. J.
Mahan, Jr., OF Garrard county, was here
last week. Mr.. and Ms. ID. r. Myers
spent Saturday and sunday in Mt. Yer
non.
Last Thursday morning about day
light young man 10y the name OF Hugh
Perkins shot and killed James Ball, in
the Western part OF the county. Both
OF the parties were looking for a turkey
and neither knew the other was ia d e
woods. MIR. Ball was hid behind son G
brush and making noise like TURKEY
Perkins slipped up a path and WIN n
within q steps Of him saw Ball move,
Thinking he was the turkey, he shot
him. Twenty five shot took effect in
his head and body, from which lac died
Monday evening.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-11
LANCASTER, CARRARD COUNTY.

Rev. Lucen Noel will preach at the
Presbyterian church next Sunday.
Capt. w. j. Kinnard, now of Lex.
inRton, ia here for few days. Miss
Della Hughes is visiting friends in Louis
vile. Squire VIM. II. Knnaird ia back
from \ business trip to Loursyille. Mr..
q. l.. Williams has returned from visit
to his parents at Csmpbelsyi
Mr.. Fred Bascom, OF Philadelphia,
is here this week confering with the
leaders OF the water works proposition.
All the final arrangements will be com.
pleted while he ia here and it is believed
tina; work will be begun very soon.
The park was filed with ladies We'd
nesday evening ATTRACTED 10y the open
air concert by the band. Another con-
cert viii be given next Wednesday even
ing. Two uniformed policemen are sta
toned at the park gates and no objection
able characters are admitted.
Nearly all OF the students OF Gar
rard college will 10 to Nicholssvlle to-
morrow, Friday, to attend the declama.
tory contest. The college boys, under
direction OF Mr.. Lewis Walker, have
learned a college "yell' that would lift
the roof OF and ordinary hall, and should
Garrard college win in the contest they
will make life miserable TO the defeated.
Col. John Covau, OF Chattanooga,
aud his brother, DR.. Cowan, OF Danyille,
were in our town Wednesday. DIR. Cow,
an was here to see patient, while the
coloners visit WAS to see his old friend
and comrade, Gen LaDdram. Col. Cow
an commanded the 10Th Kentucky In
iantry at the siege II Nicksburg, Arkan-
sas Post, Port Gibson and Sabine Cross
Roads. The reports of Gen. Landram
as brigade and division commander
speak Of Col. Cowan IN the highest
terms. After the war he returned to
his home at Danville, and represent
ed Boyle county in the Legislature.
/ His first wife was a daughter Of Hon.
Simeon III. Anderson, OF Garrard coun-
ty, who was an eminent lawyer and a
member of Congress. He married h S
second wife at Nicksburg, Miss. Ger.
/ Lsndram was delighted to meet the CO.
lionel, whom he has seen only once or
/ twice since the war, and it was pleasant
\ aud instructive 70 hear him talk over
| the old times when the loom OF the can
non and the crack Of the rifle told OF the
struggles between the brave men OF the
North and the gallant armies OF the
I Snuth
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-11
CHURCH AFFAIRS.

The Tabernacle congregation at
BROOKLYN are celebrating this week the
25th anniversary OF DR.. ramsgs's paste
rate
Rev. Witty Waldrop OF Mason
county, has leased Elliott Institute, at
Kirksville, for one year, beginning next
August. Climax.
The corner stone of the new Chris
tan church at Bardstown was laid Tues.
day by the local lodge OF the r. n A.
Masons. The ceremonies were quite
impressive.
John Pancake, who died at South
Charleston, o., Tuesday, built a 5000
church 10 years ago aud has supported ii
since. He never failed in that time TO
worship in il every day.
Rev. z. T. Hale, Of Birmingham,
Ala, has been holding meeting in the
First church. Richmond, Va Fifty-one
have been received for baptism and
there are others TO follow.
The State Baptist Association will
10000 white Baptist of Kentucky, and
will contain among its delegates the most
prominent and ablest ministers OF that
denomination in the State.
The Rev. DR.. Thomas, G. Narnan
has lust celebrated the 10Th anniversary
of his rectorship OF -. Mary's Episcopal
church, Philadelphia. When he became
rector Of the parish it WAS in the strae-
Cling village of Hamilton, and the church
WAS surrounded by farms. IL is now in
the heart OF the city OF Philadelphia.
Rev. J. VI, Bruce has been reelected
President of Liberty College for the en-
suing year. Mr. Bruce has demonstrated
his fitness for the position he occupies
by building up a magnificent patronage
for the college in the short space OF one
wear. That he and his estimable lady
will successfully continue the great edu.
cational work so auspciously begun +,
goes without saying, Glasgow Times.
There is now some talk that in the
event oi Breckinridge's nomination, the
Rev. John S. Sweeney, OF Paris, the no
ted Christian minister, will be put up
against him. Mr.. Sweeney is a man OF
staipless character, a matchless debater
and enjoys a wide popularity. His bro
Their Zach, who is also preacher, and
for some time politician. is seeking the
rspublican nomination in an Indians
district.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-11


II successful at the primary, Breck-
inridge will be-must be-defeated in
November, no matter whether he e
democrat, republican or populst, Pres
byterian, Baptist or infdel. Louisville
Times.
We do not think it possible for Col.
Breckenridge to be elected and believe
his nomination will cause rupture that
will be very costly to the democracy OF
the Ashland district. -Danville Advo.
cate.
The exposure of Parnell's double life
ended his political career, and he was
more necessary to the Irish cause than
Breckenridge is TO the democratic party.
Breckenridge should withdraw.-Louis-
vile Post.
The Georgetown Times says there is
no disposition to prosecute Col. Breck-
inridge, but disposition on the part oil
many who admire his talent, who APP
preciate his services in behalf of his par.
ty, and who have folio wedl ibis flag in the
past, to retire him to private. life, where
no will have opportunity to. brood over
his folly and to wipe out as best he can
the stain he has put upon himself and
his people.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-11
FARM AND TRADE ITEMS.

-learling short horn bull for sale. J.
: ssley, ST., Stanford.
", w. McKit,rick sold his crop Of
wool to / Mack Bruce at Zoe.
Mack Bruce Has received about 90
600 pounds OF Sool bought at IL to loo.
The greatest be owner on earth il
Mr.. HARRISON, OF California, who owns
5000 hives.
The grain crop ia the san Joaquin
Valley is almost total failure aud much
below the average is the Sacramento.
The Cynthians Democrat Says that
dogs have killed over thousand dol
lars worth OF sheep ia Harrison county
this spring.
F. l.. Bennett has sold his straw.
berry farm on Fern Creek, about eight
miles from Louisville, containing about
200 acres. TO Il II. hosklns, for $4,000
The tobacco crop in Christian coun.
ty is very forward TINS year. A number
OF farmers here nave set their plants.
This is unusually early in the season for
tobacco planting
j. T.. Hutcheson has COW for which
he paid s25 three years ago. Her of.
springs now number eight head of cattle
and Mr.. Hutcheson has been offered S45
for the old cow.-Georgetow Times.
Charles Fleischmann, the million.
airs Cincinnati thoroughbred owner, hrs
offered Eugene Leigh s25,OO0 for Hand
spun. the crack tilly that ran dead heat
in the Pepper Stake at Lexington with
John Madden's Lollie Eastin.
The New Harrodsburg Fair, besides
its guaranteed purses to trotters and
PAGERS, will open a stake for saddle mares
and geldings of any age, to close June
lst, when it takes IS to nominate and
- 80 to start, PAYABLE the evening before
Amount of stake guaranteed $50
Write for entry blanks to I. VI. Cardwell
secretary, Harrodsburg, Ky.
r.. q. Evans promising 3-yesr-old
FLY Maria-Zell, by Norvsl, went a quar-
ter Friday in S3l seconds, the Sth in II
seconds, driven by Everett Middleton
I. {. Prewitt sold to Farris Il Whit
ley - barrels of corn at - 80 at the crit
The same firm bought is good 2.year-old
cattle from JEFF Hill, OF Lincoln, at 3
and sold 1853 hogs to j. q. Johnson at 4!
W. ii. Prewitt bought lis hogs at Il tC
4lc.-Advocate.
r. II. Bronaugh writes from Graf
Orchard as follows: | see a statement
from Daviess county farmer, as to hi
Duroc SOW, in three years dropping 4
pigs and raising 81 in the last issue o
the INTERIOR JOURNAL. On the first day
of May had gilt that dropped II pigs
and she was 10 months old that day, ant
is a registered Duroc Re | Jersey, If shs
continues to improve in numbers as sh,
grows older she will beat the Davies
county SOW out of sight and if she onl!
holds her own at two litters year TO
three years she will drop - pigs. The,
have only to be seen to be appreciated
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-11
After the fishing trip,
There will be many a slip,
OF the q. &. bellies tongue.

Something over 400 amendments to
the tariff bill were introduced in the
Senate yesterday, making it practically
the third new bill brought before that
body by representatives Of democracy
since last ground hog day, and each Of
them less democratic than its predeces-
sor. Fortunately the country has at last
been brought to view the antics of the
Senate with the calm philosophy OF the
man who declared that an acephslous
chicken can not be logically respon-
sible for the senseless cspers it cuts
Louisville Times.
Creditors of T. B. Ripy, the Law
renceburg distiller, decided to wait until
Congress fixes the whisky tax and the
bonded period before having the stock OF
whisky sold. A statement shows the IL
abilities to be 1868. 952 AZ, and estimated
assets $500, 1922.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-11
To the Democracy Of Lin coin

At a meeting Of the democratic COM
mittee OF the Sth Congressional district,
held at Lawreuceburg, April 20, it was
ordered that county conventions be held
at the respective court-houses in each
county of the district on Saturday, May
20. at O'Clock. to appoint delegates to
the convention to be held at Nicholas
vile at P. NJ, June 5th, to nominate a
candidate for Congress. In accordance
with this order, l hereby call convsn-
ton to be held at Stanford, May 20, at
9 o'clock p. NJ. for the purpose named
and trust that there will be full stten.
dance. X. X. GENTRY, Cbmn.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-11
Pension Agent Matt. Adams wants

Pension Agent Matt. Adams wants
the pensioners Of the country to know
that they may not receive their pensions
as promptly this quarter as formerly
Mai. Adams has to sign all OF the $780,
600 pepsions himself, having no clerk to
assist him, and ii there is any delay 1t
will be because OF this.
The State of Minnesota is in flour
ishipg financial condition. The board
otinyestment ordered the,State treasurer
10 buy $500. 900 Tennessee State bonds
Init only sS5O,0OO could be secured on
the market. These have been taken.
Semi-weekly interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1881-1905, 1894-05-11

Gov. Brown has grsnted,s pardon to
a client Of ex-senator George Alexander
upon condition that he = Alexsnder)
shall quit wearing tan colored shoes.
We hail with great pleasure the Cover.
nor as dress reformer. Now let him
turn his attention to the sbominable fan
tailed cut-sway costs.-Owensboro Mes
senger.
The Blue-Grsss Cycle Club will
meet at Lexington May 80, when Blk
handsome prizes will:be contested for.