davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-07

You arc hereby required 70 appear In an
nrtuu brought against sou W the above named
plaluun 40 lhu niaiuct Court OF the lhirl
Judicial isgrct VI tho Territory oi Utah, aud
60 answer thc compliant lied therein within
ten dayH loNglutiyr " tho day Of sgryicol after
the aCrN.r u uu you % thia tuinmuus-i served
county, but lu this district, within twenty daysi
otherwise within forty dAyh=or judgment by
default vail uU tAkUu against YOU according 90
The prayer saii complaint
Ehu SAID action % lruugnt " have Judgment
against defendant Alberto White o. tum Of
3. 800, with Interest from arch 3, ls1i 90 Do
per cent per Huuuin, Tor $50 htturnrlH, ices
and for c0tH N suit alleged 70 be duo on
tUuuAnt 90 plaintiff, June 2, irf2I Tor G.,dol.
with interest from date A. 10 per cent per
auuum- sane being due hnd wholly unphii,
save interest 10 March 2, ia'i, and being su'
cured BY mortgage Of oNru date on premises
hereinafter described. executed b. defendants
White W plAiuuf TO have she actual decree Of
this court tor thu foreclosure ot aald mort
gage suludEng that said premises DO sold
and 1forurda applied In payment Of amounts
dur ne above, that defendants and AL psftona
claiming undor them 10 barred and fore
cloHod % all ciaim or equity Of redemption in
tlid premises, that plaintiff have a deficiency
Judgment Hghlnst defendant s, j. white, and
Tor other relief, said premises are described
ID. Cd. q, d. 40 ana 70, bloes l. a. .. Mhitos
South SAT l.Asg situated iu SAT- Lake CITY
aud county, Utah.
20 appear 1ul answer thc suid compliant ~
above required me said ulaiuuu will Apply ~
tho cour. for tho ruuut demanded therein.
Witness, the Hon. samuel 4 Merritt Judge,
auu thU seal of the District Court "
the Third Judicial pistrct To- and Tor
lsEAt.I Tho Territory " ltAh, tha 18th day
81 March. iu the year ~ our Lord Que
thousand eight hundred and ninety
DAVID O. pUsBAR, CLERK.
ny GRO, D. LooNls, Deputy ClcTH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-07

Caroline q. Peterson. p'Aiuun, ", Matthias
ro.crou, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-07

The People u the Territory Of Utah seat
greeting 10 MAtnihl Icgcrfon, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-07
LEGAL NOTICE.

In Tue Probate Court In aud for salt Laks
County. Tatutory Of Titan.
In the matter Of the Lstate and Onardianshtp
Of samuel ). Richards. Minor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-07
PIONEER MONUMENT,
Sunday School Of the Sixteenth
Ward
AND TWO FnnS Or CHICAGO
ADA Names 10 tho Roll Of Honor Ap-
prselAtiHg the PIC
ncsrs.


CARD IRON TINS Fiiur rRESiphNOi
Salt Lake CITY. Angus! ~, 1870
Contributions in aid q ihe in ,,,,,
mani 10 be- oroo,oi IN salt Lake WV
I'M memory OF Brigham fouag anu
Inc pioneors, should no seat by luo,e
charged with the duty " coiisoVon
% frequently ~ possible TO hsutI
AZ. Wells, salt Lake CiiJ, who VII sec
that Same arc properly rsnoWIougee.
We earnestly hope that ail the people
will fespond generously hnd promptly
10 his cali, 70 the oud that the monu'
msnt may DO completed al the earliest
wiLFoRp Woodbury.
GEORGE q. CANNON,
JosErn h. sMlTI, =,
Flfsl Presidency of tho Chuton o.
Jtsus Christ Of Lattor.day shlnH.
ACKNOWLEDGMENT.
The Brigham Young Memorial atln-
clatlon acknowledge receipt OF the
following contributions 10 assist 10 'hu
luilding Of the Pioneer monumehe
u.a., ,,,.n,befa Of the Sixteenth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-07

The people " the Territory Of Utah, send
greeting 10 Alfred Odd, defendant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-07

In tho matter o. tho s,taia OF Joshua Robin
t0n, deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-07

Two subscriptions pot A. l.. de
Ricqlos lGfas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-12-07

STEEL RANGES, HARDWARE Of all
kinds, TABLE and POCKET CUT
LERT. to so low a point that we must
suityou II you SEQ the goods.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
CITY BREvITIEs.

sam Jackson and Robert Miller, two col
ored boys between II and is years Of age.
got into a difficulty in Yamacraw yester-
day in which Jackson stabbed Miller in
the side with a knife, making a wound
which bled freely. Jackson was arrest
ed by Policeman Barrett.
A meeting Of the members of the board
OF trade viii be held at II O'Clock this
morning to discuss the subtreasury for
savannah. All of the members have
been requested to attend the meeting,
as II is an important one and of great
interest to business circles.
Maria Lawrence, colored, was arrested
Yesterday by Detectives Wether-
horn and Scully for the lar
ceny of SO from Mary DeLyons.
The woman lost her temper when arrest
ed and gave Detective Scully a lick in
the eye that made him see stars for a
minute or two.
In the case of Flint VS.. Cowan & Co., on
trial in the city court yesterday, Judge
MacDonell decided that the answer of the
defendants was filed in proper time and
that the default judgment obtained could
not stand and that the case must be tried
on its merits. 1t was on trial all day and
will be concluded to-day, probably.
The two stores which are being erected
on BroughtOn street, between Barnard and
Whitaker by Capt Henry Blum for B. NJ.
Garfunkel & Son, will be three stories in
hight, instead of two stories as first con-
templated. The front will be of buff brick
and Georgia marble, trimmed with buff
stone.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
THE MACON AND NORTHERN IN.
VIII De a Part of the Recognized
Central System.

q
Central System.
From information which 1 have just re-
ceived from New York" said Capt. II. c.
Cunningham to a Morning News reporter
yesterday, II can state that the reorgani-
cation plan has been fully agreed upon,
and that the reorganization will be sue
cess. All the obstacles have been removed
and it is only necessary to go ahead now
and put the plan through"
Capt. Cunningham said that though he
had no information on that point he was
satisfied that the statement in New York
dispatch in yesterdays Morning News that
the agreement had been signed by which
the Macon and Northern railroad would
become part of the reorganized Central
system was correct.
81 know that there were two plans pro-
posed for taking in the Macon and North
ern," said Capt. Cunningham, but which
Of the two plans was agreed upon L am
unable to say"
The Chattanooga, Rome and Columbus
railroad is still out In the cold. Receiver
Conner who has been in New York several
days attending the meetings Of the new
Southern States Freight Association and
also looking after reorganization matters,
is not expected home until some time next
week. He win probably remain to attend
the election of officers of the new associa-
ton which will take place Tuesday at the
Hotel Waldorf
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
on HIS WAY TO COURT.
A Witness Against Nathan MCGEE
Taken Charge of by n sheriff.

AnuFEe OF ~ a cneEAMs
The case Of Nathan MCGEE. charged with
running blind tiger at 1feldrin. was con-
tinued yesterday by United States Com
missioner Connolly. MCGEE sent a physi-
clans certificate to the effect that he was
unable to be present on account OF the con-
dition Of his wounded arm, through which
John Fields. the principal witness for the
government. put bullet last Sunday.
There was a rather unusual occurrence
in connection with the case. Fields, the
principal witness. failed to show UP on
time, and when Deputy Marshal Dayton
went to look for him he found that he had
been arrested by Sheriff Taylor Of Efting-
ham county on a warrant sworn out by
MCGEE, charging him with assault with
intent to murder.
Fields was In a stone throw Of the GUS
tom house when arrested When Com
missioner Connolly was informed OF this
circumstance he at once issued a warrant
for Sheriff Taylor for obstructing a United
States witness. The belief was that
Fields had been arrested at the instigation
OF Niece to prevent his appearing and
giving evidence against him, and it may
so prove yet.
Deputy Dayton found the sheriff and his
prisoner at the Central railroad depot and
took charge of both. Sheriff Taylor ex-
planned, however, TO the satisfaction Of the
marshal that he had no intention of OBJ
structing the process of the United States
court and that he simply arrested Fields
because he had a warrant for him. That
he did so in the shadow OF the court was
mere coincidence.
Sheriff Taylor was allowed to take Fields
back to Efhngham son condition that he
should be returned here when wanted as
witness. The marshal is still of the opin-
ion that the warrant was sworn out by Nc
Gee for the purpose of getting the witness
out of the way and this point will be inves-
tigated when MCGEE comes up for trial.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
LOCAL Personal. gjMK

Mr. Henry T. Williams, sea island cot
ton buyer for Duckworth, Turner & Co.,
has returned from his summer vacation.
Maj. T. d. Bertody made his appear
ance at the cotton exchange yesterday,
having returned from his summer vaca-
ton spent in the north.
A telegram, which was received yester-
day, stated that Mr.. Dennis NJ. Mccarthy
of this city was seriously Ill in Dor
chester, Mass, where he went some time
ago for his health. A later telegram
stated that he was somewhat improved,
but that his condition was still precar-
ious. Mr. Mccarthy is well know here.
He was formerly in the employ of w. II.
Ray, and is an exempt member of the
Irish Jasper Greens.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
GREENS ar THE, TARGET.
Private Egan Won the First Prize
and the Company Medal.

ana the company McuaA.
The Irish Jasper Greens had their annual
target contest yesterday afternoon. The
company left the armory at S:45 o'clock 40
strong under command of Capt Flannery
and spent about two hours at Avondale
during which time each member fired five
shots at the 200 yard target.
The contest was remarkable on account
of the fact that the record was the best
ever made by the company on such an oc-
casion. The average of the scores made
was far ahead of that made by the COM
pany at the target at the recent encamp-
ment at Camp Northern. The per CEN
tage of improvement over the record made
at camp as figured out by Lieut.. Gleason is
II per cent. The winning scores were 21,
10 and Is.
Private ]. J. Egan won the first prize,
a diamond scarf pin. He will also wear
the company medal for a year. The sec
ond prize, pair of sleeve buttons and the
silver medal to be worn for a year. was
won by Corp. J. M. Doyle.
In the auxiliary class Quartermaster Ser
geant n. p. Corish won the prize, set of
shirt studs. The same prize was offered
in the pay members class and was won by
Mr. r. r. Pepper.
The prizes were presented by Capt Elan
merry after the return of the company TO
the armory. Capt. Flannery expressed his
qualification at the Improvement shown by
the company in target shooting and en-
couraged his men to strive for stili better
records.
Lieut.. Col. Reilly, who was also present
at the armory, praised the men highly for
their good work. and expressed his pleasure
at their remarkable Improvement. The
usual collation. had been prepared and was
very much enjoyed by the members. Some
time was spent IN a pleasant manner with
speeches and songs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
THE WILLIAMS BENEFIT.
An Interesting Programme for To-
nights Entertainment.


An interesting and enjoyable pro-
gramme has been arranged for the tes-
timonial benefit for Mr.. and Mrs. Griff
Williams at Masonic Temple tonight. Mr..
George Woods. who has been playing
with the Williams at Tybee and Tivon
park, and several of Savannah's popular
amateurs will lend their kind assistance
and performance that will more than
well repay those who attend will be the
result.
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams will appear In
a society sketch which has been present.
ed with fiattering success in other cities.
Mrs. Williams, as a soubrette is par ex-
cellence. The inimitable Woods has sew
eral specialtes, among them some new
good ones" Among the other numbers
will be a buck danced by Master Eddie
Poat, fancy dances by Misses Einstein
and Ferst; violin speeialties by Mr.. Sol
Brant and whistling solo by Mr.. N.
Coleman.
Mr.. Woods by request will sing his
laughing songs. The entertainment will
conclude with You Don't Say So" The
child comedians, with Masters DweIIe
and Carolan in the principal roles, will
also appear
Mr.. and Mrs. Williams, who came here
to I'LL an engagement at Hotel Tybee, had
the misfortune TO loose their bright and
interesting little girl, who was a favorite
at the hotel and their only child. They
have the sincere sympathy of the patrons
of the hotel and the many others who,
to attest in a substantial manner their
kind feeling, have rendered them this tes-
timonial benefit
Messrs, Joseph f. Doyle and L. w.
Nelson will have charge of the stage.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
BURIED BY PHONoGRAPH.
No Minister Being Available, the
Instrument Said Service Over Au-
gusta Burr


From the New York Herald.
Ministers wander away from Coney ISL
and in the summer time and leave the
place often in charge of one who takes
care of his own. One more thoughtful
than all the rest left a burial service in
a phonograph, in case of need. and that
is how that Augusta Burr the fat BABY
was buried by photograph.
Deputy Coroner Stilwell had a phono-
graph with a trumpet as big as the head
OF drum and deep. sonorous voice. 1t
was reverent machine, too, and never
In its life had il ground out a dance tune
or music hall ditty.
IL is placed in the deputy coroners par.
Tor right close to the family Bible and
fianked by the big plush photograph al
bum.
Baby Burr was the biggest infant on the
island. She was 10 months old and weigh
ed nlnety-two pounds. She was exhibited
IN little tent near the Sea Palace pa
vilion, and many went to her canvas abode
70 see her. She did not thrive well. She
TOOK pneumonia last week and died
Her mother, thin, nervous little wo-
man, was heart broken. She felt worse
when on the funeral day-yesterday week
mo clergyman could be found 10 give
her daughter burial according to the rites
of the church.
She told Mr.. Stilwell, who, in his ex-
oIneio capacity Is an undertaken, that she
would not be satisfied unless her daughter
was buried. as she asked. All the minis
tiers are away" explained the under
taker, but I've got a religious phono>
graph which can go through the service
without hitch. for I've tried it. No hem
ming and having and turning of leaves.
either. 1t just begins right off and goes
through without break"
dozen or so of the friends of little
Mrs. Burr gathered that afternoon in the
coffn was placed in the back parior, and
over 1t projected the great trumpet or
the religious photograph.
Mrs. Stilwell conducted the service. She
changed the cylinders five times, and
from the opening to the close ii was iust
thirty-five minutes. An extra loud nee
die was used, and the voice from the
machine as clear as q bell, penetrated
70 all parts of the room. Those who at
TENDED the FUNERAL sat with bowed heads
changed "Sie
Had stranger been listening ar the
door ne would have thought that a minds
ter stood beside the coffin and spoke the
words which rang through the double par
First was the Lords Prayer. recited IN
SLOW, Impressive manner. At the SOUND
OF the familiar words a spirit of calm
seemed TO come into the room. Then =
s shat voice. unlike the other. announced
Nearer, My God, to Thee" and fous
Well-blended voices sang the anthem
Inen passage of Scripture Announce
ing that all flesh is grass was heard
,,re was buzz of the cylinder ana
then deep voice pronounced the uvords
committing the body to the grave.
Blessed are the dead who die In the
Lvru, were the words which rang ouf
with greater distinctness than ali the
resi- NJ ana snen followed the benediction.
pore the body away to its last resting
place in old Grayesend cemetery.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
BURGLARS AGAIN AT 1T.
The Gaiety Theater and Grocery
store Broken Into.

hC 0aAClJ an0 u
Store Broken Into.
The burglars, who gave the town a rest
for awhile. are getting in their work
again now. Two places were robbed
Tuesday night.
When Mr.. Herman Winter. opened up
the Gaiety saloon on Broughton street
yesterday morning he found that the
place had been entered from the rear
during the night. The cash drawer had
been rified of several dollars in small
change, and the thieves had helped them
selves to liquors and cigars. The loss
appeared to be slight.
The King Grocery Company, located
under the Guards club, was also robbed
during the night. The thieves made
their entrance through a lane window
by prizing up the latch. When Mr. King
opened up the place yesterday morning,
he found the floor Uttered with papers,
which he found had been taken from
his desk and torn up. The remnants Of
a lunch of canned goods, which the
thieves had partaken Of, were seen on
the counter. The cash drawer had been
pried open and the small change, amount
ing to $3.50, taken.
The burglars helped themselves lfber-
any 70 cdhneu soOus anu fancy grocer
les. Money was evidently the main OBJ
ject of their search, however. An unsuc-
cessful attempt had been made to get
into the safe, and one of the, hinges
which had been removed was found on
the floor. Evidently the party was not
composed of experienced safe burglars.
Both robberies We're reported at police
headquarters, and the detectives are now
at work on them. Several suspicious
characters are under surveillance, but
no arrests have been made.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
Welded AT THE CATHEDRAL.
Mr.. Edmund #. Kennedy Marries
Miss Josephine II. Mcmahon.

Mr.. Edmund #. Kennedy Marries
Miss Josephine n. Mcmahon.
Miss Josephine r, Mcmahon of this
city and Mr.. Edmund Foster Kennedy OF
Claxton were married at the Cathedral
of st. John the Baptist yesterday after
noon at o'clock. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. p. H. Mcmahon OF
Augusta, brother of the bride, assisted
by Fathers Bazin and sehlencke Of the
cathedral. Owing to the recent beresve-
ment of the brides family in the death
of her brother, the late John T. McMa-
hon, the affair was very quiet, only the
intimate friends of the bride and groom
being present.
After the ceremony the bridal party re-
turned to the home of the brides family
at Congress and East Broad streets,
where a collation. was had. AT Z o'clock
the bride and groom left on the William
Lawrence for Baltimore. They will be
absent about three weeks and on their
return will make their home at Claxton,
where the groom is in business.
Both parties have the good wishes and
blessings of many friends in their union.
The bride is a young lady Of truly charm
ing and lovely character and Is es-
teemed among a wide circle OF friends
and acquaintance. Mr.. Kennedy is a
native of Tattnall county and is one OF
its most sterling citizens He Is a menu
Der OF the firm of +. b. Kennedy & Son.
which does a large business IN the -four
ishipg little city Of claxton.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
WORE TOO STYLISH CLOTHES.
A Fashionable blue Flannel Suit
and Bare Feet Didn't Co Well To-

rnshfOuADle niue hlnnneA suit
and Bare Feet Didn't Go Well To-
gether.
Robert jenkins, colored, was turned over
to the city court for larceny from the house
by Recorder Wilson yesterday morning.
Jenkins stole lot Of Jewelry from Willie
Jackson, a young woman Of the colorado
claro type Of beauty. Detective wether-
horns attention was attracted 10 Jenkins
in the court room BY the fact that he had
on an elegant new blue flannel suit. but
was barefoOted. He WAS asked where he
obtained the suit, and said that he pur-
chased Il from B. II. Levy & Bro. The de-
tectiye examined the coat collar and found
that 81 bore the trade mark OF collat
Bros. He thought this merited investiga-
ton. Detective WetherhOrn thinks that
Jenkins may have been doing something
40 the burglary ine around the city.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
AS A TOKEN OF THEIR ESTEEM.
The Union society's Officers Surprise
Their President.

Their president.
Col. ]. H. Estill was pleasantly sur
prised at his residence last night by a
delegation from the managers and stew
ards of the Union Society. Of which he
is president, who presented him a solid
silver bread tray. handsomely encased and
appropriately inscribed, as gift from the
officers of the society.
In the party were Mr.. S. B. Adams, Mr.
s, p Hamilton, Mr.. Thomas Ballantyne
and Col William Rogers of the board OF
managers, and Mr.. John Nicholson, Jr.,
and Mr.. w. X. Wilkinson, stewards The
visit was In the nature of a surprise. The
party was cordially received and at once
made known the purpose Of Its visit. Mr
Adams in behalf Of the officers Of the
society made the presentation, which
was feelingly responded to by Col Estill
The tray bears the inscription,
Presented to
JOHN II. ESTILL
by the
Managers and Officers Of the Union So
ciety, In recognition OF his faithful ser
vices. as its President, and as a mark OF
their personal esteem.
Aug. ~. 1886
After the presentation and exchange OF
oourtesies the party was pleasantly en-
tertained.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
Family Excursion.

Don't forget the family excursion on
the Stafford this afternoon. Leaves at
$3.50 and goes 10 the sea, where GOODNESS
and health may be found. Tickets &c
cents. Children under %. free.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

Is common complaint ana it is a dam
gerous symptom. II means that the sys-
TEN is debilitated because Of impure
blood, and in this condition It IL espe-
cially liable to attacks Of disease. Hoo.Fs
sarsaparilla Is the remedy for this eon-
dition. and also for that weakness which
prevails at the change Of season, climate
or life.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

"A little girl whose parents recently
moved 20 anoiher city. ana Who n non
enjoying Der FIRST experience IN hplns ln
q block, thus eeecfsbed i "a a letter 10 nj.
other child This y a very aileer ,,isea
AeNt door y fastened 0n our house. Zine
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

Hoods Pills act easily, yet promptI,
and eniciently on the bowels ana liver
25c.--ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

II the hair has been made 20 grow nat
urai color on bald heads IN thousands Of
cases. By using Hairs Hair Remover. Why
viii Il not IA your case2-ad
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

For the debilitatlng effects Of August
weather, nothing Is so good as Ayers
sarsaparilla.-ad.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

An Indueement.-Sunday school Teach
er-You knew your lesson perfectly this
time. Tommy.
''Yes'm. ~ said he'd let me 80 ashlng
THIS afternoon IL / didn't miss any Of r.
Life,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22

Probabilities for Thursday. Generals
cloudy with occasional rains, atten5ee
probably by thunderstorms; lower tem-
psrature during Thursday; winds gener.
ally northeast TO southeast.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-08-22
PORT PARAGRAPHS.
Maritime Matters of Local and Gem
eraI Interest

The German bark Tahiti was cleared
yesterday by J. c. Andersen & Co. for
Montevideo for orders. Her cargo con-
sisted Of $500 barrels of rosin.
The schooner VIM. H. Allison, Capt.
Rhodes, cleared yesterday for Philadel-
phia with S65OOO feet of pitch pine lum-
Der. E. b. Hunting & Co. shipped the
cargo.