davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
DEEDS ron Drror PROPERTY.
Transfer OF Real E,tats Tor the Proposed
Union Passenger station.

Deeds transferring TO u. c. Dodge.
general manager Of the r. q. w. real
estate for the proposed Union paiscn-
ger station have been nlcd with the
county recorder As fast as prnutica-
BILE the necessary property for the depot
site Is being secured. II being the In
tentlon OF the railroad companies to
purchase the entire west half Of blocks
o. and u, fronting on Fourth Wcst, be-
tween Second and Fourth South. Land
values along the dcslred strip have
risen about 200 per cent. and some OF
the owners are still holding cut for
higher hEufca, The depot agents
need several more lots to mako their
Ownership OF the west half " the blocks
complete, ana Il IN thought some Of the
land VIII have 10 be secured by process
VI condemnation.
Col. Dodge IA now the owner Of lot
iNi on the corner OF Third South and
Fourth West and 20N2O fronting on
Fourth West. To secure the entire
half NJ the block he viii have TO act
the l0Ns0 kcyHcr lot on the corner OF
Fourth South aud Fourth West, and
i3XiO on Third South.
In block g. lying between Second and
Third South, the depot agents has yet
To- SECURE the corner fronting 10 rods ON
Fourth West and o. rods ON Third
south; also 3'A-rod frontage on Third
South, owned by Mrs. Canning. The
dlANi0 adjoining the Canning lot on the
east has been Hecurod.as has tho Cham
borlnln strip, fronting nifty foot on Sec
und south. \. piece g9iaxs9 feet. on
Second South, has not been purchased.
ono II the deeds to the right OF way
from Firm North, northweHtorly on the
west side uf the oregon Short Line
track to Ninth North. transfers "a
strip 200 feet wide, through blocks %
and 1876. plat a, los G, 100 e ana %. KIN
ncy ~ GOurlay's plat. j, W. Skinner
makes the transfer, he having secured
the lots from sherman. ll0frta and Cui-
mcr, The consideration Is sG,s00. Mr.
skinner also deeds the land purchased
from sholcs, Bishop and White. in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
WITH THE UTAH ARTISTS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

,r, ..... Il, ,,
rue interest 'hheh IN the ART eNhlbi
OF the AT Institute shows Itself Hat
tcringly In the ntt.ndnno. .och dnv--a
large number having nvniled them.
selves of Inc privilege Of .nIoyinff tho
notable dIsplay pressntci IN. WORK al
Inc outside nrtiats IN much annrcci,I.1
the beautiful min erens. by Julinn MY
attracting "A consld.rabie shnrr az al.
tention. The work on The horne artists
Ia NO whit behind IN Interest ana rnurh
study N d,yoted 10 m. nainiin,,a bv
their hands. The collection on exaulsit,
CHINA paintlnr nttr,cts a ia,p,. mum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

one of the most singular suits on
record has Just been decided In the city
coufi IN New York, Marcus Braun hny-
lng secured Judgment against the
wagner Palace Car company Tor $50
Us damages for u mistake made by one
or the company conductors. who ailot.
Ted 10 woman q berth already sold to
braun. when the error was discoy-
cred every berth IN the train was sold
ana Braun was compelled TO sit In the
smoking compartments during a trip
from Cleveland to this city. when
Braun bought his coupon for the berth
he lett his luggage In the seat and went
TO tho smoking compartment He ala
mol return Tor two hours, according to
MS own story. but when he ala h. found
the berth made w and occupied. The
comments OF the other passengers 10
Injured his feelings, he says. that a
money compeusltlon " due him. he
alleges. The woman IN tho berth pro-
luced q coupon which was an exact
duplicate OF the COUPON given TO braun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
Y, 81. NJ. /. A. CONFERENCE.

All members aud officers OF the Y. NJ.
N. I. associations Of the Salt Lake
stake Of Zion are earnestly requested
to be In attendance at the Mutual linz
provcmcnt conference 10 convene at the
Tabernacle next sunday evening. at !
o'clock.
An Important meeting u the ward Of
flcers will also be held. on the follow
ms Wednesday. December 18th. at Z
.. W.. In the rempleton building. at
which all officers and active workers In
the Mutual Improvement cause are ,e-
quentcd 10 be present.
RICHARD II. LYMAN.
JOSEPH II. MERRILL.
Heller G. INVERSION,
stake SUPPLEMENTARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

Agent Mcmillan Of the Burlington VIII
leave Tor Cleveland In two weeks.
The n. Anthony party OF salt i.akors
viii arrive here this cvonirr
Fire has destroyed the unlon Pacific
machine shops al Green River. Wyom.
Ing.
an effort will be made To induce the
Oregon Short Line to extend It's road
to Salmon city. Idaho.
II was expected that at noon today
tho last arrangements In IN. settle
ment OF the strike OF Union Pacific
b0llcrmakcra at Cheyenne would have
been made and the strike declared at
an end.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

We desire to express 10 the friends
md members OF a. o. u. w. lodges
especially Eagle Gate lodge No. 10, our
sincere gratitude FOR the friendship ana
brotherhood 30 kindly shown to our
dear husband ana brother during his
Illness, and TO his memory and ua Ia
the sad rites after his death
our hearts VIII always hold them In
hndest remembrance.
MRS. LoTTIE MILLER,
JOHN 7. MILLER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
ANOTHER MARRIAGE FAILURE.

Margaret Jones has instituted divorce
proceedings against John II. Jones, In
the Third district court alleging that
the marriage took place In this city IN
June. 1891. and that the defendant has
beeon guilty Of habliual cruelty towards
plaintiff for more than year has failed
10 provide for her, Plaintiff prays for
u Decree n division Of tlfc personal
property, a reasonable amount Of ALI
children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

In pursuance TO the recommendation
OF the board Of examiners. certificates
held by the following were renewed;
Alta Virgins, grammar grade. Roxy
Cummings. grammar grade, Sallle
Houghton, Ethel WoodmanHec. Whit
fred Rces, primary department. Ira
-. Travis having nucceasfully passed
an examination In history. civics and
political economy, q special certificate
emitting him to teach those subjects
In the High school was ordered issued
u him.
The teachers win b. paid next time,
at the several school bulldlngr the war
rants will be- given to the various prin-
ciplos. who VIII deliver them to the
teachers in their respective buildings.
Applications FOR positions as teachers
were received from Edith Roche Cor
lime. III. Cora NJ. Porterfeld. May
wood. H.. Mabel \. " Held. salt Lake.
Miss J. conklin. Indianapolis. W. An
dcrson, Dixon. H.; Eva J. Root, Odall.
H.. Suslc ~. Bailey. Cincinnati
Misa Mamie A.Kccler OF the oqulrrah
school rendered her resignation, TO take
eject January /, 1900.
Appropriations were made amounting
TO So, s9i,03.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

Tho Canada Gazette, published nt
Montreal, CanadR, announces the APP
plicatlun for Incorporation ~ the Alas-
ka n Northwestern gailroad company
Lynn canal. or from u point ON vr near
the International boundary between
canadn ana the United States in the
vicinity 81 the Lynn canal; thence
through the chilkoot pass aud thence
by way 81 Dalton trail to u point ut or
near Port Selkirk on the Yukon river.
IN the Northwest Territory. also to
build aud operate tramways, and Tor
other purposes related.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

Some Important conferences between
Union Pacific ana Chicago and North
western officials have been held In New
YORK within the past week. says the
New YORK World today and u report
the former System will De- absorbed by
the latter, which the Nnnderbllts al
ready control. This win be done under
long term lris,, % o. said. Both prrs-
lient hughltt AMI President Burt of the
Two lines are now IN New York. They
denied yesterday CThursdny) that their
presenee IN New York had any such
report
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

George n. blanchard Of New York.
formerly commissioner 81 the Joint
Traiiic association. was before the In
dustrlal commission today. He contend
ed that the Interstate commerce law
was not Intended 10 authorize the COM
mission TO fS railroad rates and that
II should not have this power. lie did
not consider i've men capable u passing
Justly upon the various rate questions
that would naturally arise. Such au-
thority would make them superior to all
the railroad managers of the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

Local freight business with the orc-
gon Short Line has increased 60 such
an extent M 10 ncccsaltntc some add.
tion to the freight house at the depot
ON Third West street. 4 freight shed
about one hundred feet long IL now be-
Ing bgiit on the north end Of the main
building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

and william n. Meyers aud wife trans
Ter lots IN the same subdivision for
~ 1000 This secures the right OF way
for the short I.lnc track TO join Its
main line near Ninth South. s4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

Ahem. Emma Hnrrocks, Finley
Beck Ellen IIeadlund, Mary
Burrows. Mabellc, Han. w. II. Mrs.
- n, lst S.Johnson, Annie
Burton. Ella NJ. Lewis
bloom. Marler johnson, Francls
Dohorty, u, Mrs. Mrs.
brown, w. ". Mrs. Kantz. Emma Miss
Block, N. u. Mrs. Kennedy. H. Miss
l2l :. Sth n. Keith. Marie Miss
Carlisle, H. Mrs. Leighton, II. H..
Carter. Nellie Mrs
es @ stLlndstcdt. Leona
Clnridge, Lillian Little. Anna
Carter, Thoa Mrs. Mcleod. Lizzle
croft Cd Mrs, Marshall, James
craig, u, q. Mrs, Mrs.
l2y w, End S.May, Mary H.
chambers' Joaoph-McCulloch, Ellis +.
Inc, Olsen. Frank Mrs.
nevere, Hose Miss Plummor, w. Mrs.
Dcnamoro. Murtlc 10 \, ith w
Davis. NJ G. Smith. Mary Vnnter
1918 u. 9th s.slmmons, Minnie
DAILY, Belle Sgs eth =,
Doherty' u; j. Mra'skippman, Florence
Dorkelson, Mrs. Steers, Eliza
i.lN, e. Mrs Thomas, Hattie
E,mery, su Miss Tullldgc. Nellie
iEthert9n. Irene Twloh. u. 4. Mrs.
r LOU, Ninhn MISS Wall. Andrew
fp,.s'sr' AdelaldeWhiteman. VIM.
Mfr Mrs.
,r,airphhks; settle Woolsey, Mrs.
Gregory. q. <, Mrs Wood, Lulu 5.
nroeh, n. j. Mrs. Yeoman, H.W. Mrs
iiamlln, JennieYoung. l.. A. Mrs.
=, aihe, zeok. Rose Belle
GENTLEMEN'S.
Atkins, ]. McFadden, Jno.
3i5 w 18th S.Martln, Thos. II.
Alings, a. W. Martin, Robin
Andrews. A. w. Meohan. Joseph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
LIST OF LETTERS.

Remaining uncalled for nt the post
office. Salt Lake city. Utah, Dec. 8.
tors," and give the date OF the list. 10
not called for within two weeks they
viii be sent to the Dead Letter onicc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

est per
|Zlon's s
W NJ. c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
CLOSING OF THE SCHOOLS.
Holiday Vacation win be from Deeem-
Der - to January 9Th.

The board OF education met last nLsht
and decided that the schools shall close
for the holidays on December 22nd
and remain closed until January sth
and that the teachers be paid for
Christmas and New Years days. There
VIII be- no change this winter In the
hour Of assembling, II will rcmaln ~
In the summer at q. M.
The committee on teachers ana
school work recommended that Mrs
Bessie H. Hing be employed as teacher
In the fourth grade OF the Lowell school
at salary Of $40 a month. and that
Miss Arlsttc Walker b. employed ~
teacher OF the beginners grade In the
Riverside school az $50 per month; also
that Miss Clarissa iiccsley OF the Jack.
sou school be- allowed g. a month nd
ditional salary for forty minutes extra
work every day y teaching class Ia
the eighth grade after her class II dis
missed In the afternoon; also that the
clerk be authorized to purchase 500
sheets Of paper and various other sup
piles. The report was adopted.
The trcasurcr'H report, which was as
follows, was received and referred to
the committee ON finance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
$l.25 and $l.95 Per fa'a
BY Special Arrangement

sponge and h o eaaH Pys wsss 4 ao WSs S"R
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
BLACK BROCADES.

Regular Coo goods. 10 inches wide. ex-
celleht black. small neat figures. yard
25c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
STORM SERGtS.

In Navy blues and black. iHooih
Cheyiot finish. 90 inches WIDE y
English make. value il.!j yafd-saA
yard ool
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
NIIll'
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08
BLACK FRENCH SERGE.

Very line Twill. blue. black. warrant
ed all wool. ~ inches wide, good value
at u.-sale, n yard
SEQ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

Tor gen
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|ningof
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-12-08

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Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-06-09

The Shufeldt Case.-Deputy Sheriff
Samuel II. Jones brought to Rockville last
Friday Dr. Robert w. Shufeldt, who had
been taken into custody at his country place
in this county on writ of ne exeat regnum
The arrest commences another chapter in
the interesting case for divorce brought by
DR.. Shufeldt's former wife, Florence A,
against her husband. This suit was filed
in the Circuit Court last year by Mrs Shu-
feldt, who charged her husband with adul-
terry Judge Henderson declined to issue
the writ prayed for, and it was taken to the
Court of Appeals, where Judge Boyd de-
cided in the petitioners favor, granting her
counsel fees and alimony at the rate Of $50
per month. The defendant paid the coun-
sci fees, but declined, it is alleged, to pay
the alimony, and removed from the jurs-
diction of the court.
Early in the past week Mr. Arthur Peter,
OF Washington, of counsel for former Mrs.
Shufedt, learned that the doctor had returned
to his Montgomery county residence, and
went before Judge Henderson and asked for
writ of ne exeat regnum to be issued.
1t is the first time in the history of Mary
land that this writ has been applied for and
issued in such a case as it was in the pres
ent instance, and its novelty will doubtless
attract the attention OF all lawyers. The
writ of ne exeat regnum is an old English
writ which was adopted for use in courts OF
chancery, as England was so close to the
continent it was easy for persons seeking to
evade legal processes TO cross the channel.
In order to prevent this as far as possible
the writ was established. II directs the
sheriff to take the body of the person named
in it into custody and to bring him into
court, where he must give bonds for his APP
pearance when wanted. A very delicate
question was involved in the issuing of the
writ by Judge Henderson. The Constitu-
ton OF Maryland expressly prohibits the
imprisonment of person for debt. Judge
Henderson, however, proceeded upon the
theory that the non payment of alimony, as
alleged, was contempt of court, and that 1t
was proper to compel DIR. Shufeldt to purge
himself of it. The final outcome of this phase
of the famous cause will be awaited with
general interest
The court Saturday compelled DR.. Shu-
fedt TO give bond not to leave this jurisdic-
ton in the sum of $500, and the bond was
furnished, with Mr.. Samuel ID. Waters as
surety.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-06-09
Gubernatorial Question.

Editor Sentinel The discussion OF our
gubernatoria question is fairly under way,
and AS the time Tor conventions Is fast APP
preaching the people are beginning to think
as to the best material in the field. Mont
gomery has also an able candidate in Col
Spencer Jones, but her neghborlng county,
Howard, Just now has presented u young
business man OF peculiar fitness for the
honor-the Honorable Edwin Wariield-
whose successful career among the business
men OF Baltimore has thrown him into line
and now he is forging to the front as a
promising candidate, well equipped, able
and experienced in all the departments that
make up the duties Of an administration OF
State.
Ii Mr.. Hayes, whom the independents
supported in the recent contest in Balti.
more, had won his reputation under Presl-
dent Cleveland's business administration,
the same may be said OF Mr.. Wartield, for
he held a similar office, which he left with
not only the respect, but the love of all ia
der him. have the words of Republican
under him who, when told that he would
probably be needed at the Office on election
day, appealed to Mr.. Warheld, who replied
Certainly you shall have time to vote-no
Republican under my administration shall
ever say that prevented him from voting
Ii any one is to stay, let it be Democrat
go and vote"
AS President OF the Senate, there was
never an appeal from his decisions, and
when he resigned that honor to accept the
appointment Of Surveyor the whole body
offered testimonial OF esteem. Mr.. War.
field is a farmer, and loves it. He is a law.
yer, and daily comes into contact with legal
minds lie is u busy, working, painstaking,
methodiCal man OF business, wherein he is
helping the needy and accommodating the
public officials Having successfully fol-
lowed up and punished those who have be,
trayed their trust, he may be expected to
look into the characters OF those under
whom he would be, il nominated and elect
ed, expected to administer the affairs of the
State.
The present head OF the State Department
OF Maryland, Governor Lowndes, will no
doubt be the leader OF his party for a con
tinuation OF his administration. Governor
Lowndes has made an enviable record, and
il these two should be candidates of their
respective parties, both directors in the same
corporation, both mutual admirers OF each
others successful career, we may look for
ward to perfectly manly, open contest, IN
which no personal attacks would enter.
Independents will find in Hon. Edwi
Warfled much independence when called
to administer the affairs OF the public.
Baltimore, June 4, 80. OBSERVER.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-06-09
Decoration Day Services.

May Both was observed with most appro.
pirate ceremonies at Woodside by the Con-
federate Veterans and Ladies Southern Re.
lief Society of Washington. They came to
decorate the monument erected to "The
Seventeen Unknown Confederates," who
lost their lives when Gen. Early made his
raid upon Washington.
Rev. DR.. Smedes, of Grace Church, open
ed the exercises with prayer, after which
Crock of Ages" was sung by all present.
Judge Mackey, President of the Veterans,
introduced Rev. r. H. McKim, D. D., rec
tor of Epiphany Church, Washington, D e.
c., and who was chaplain of Gen. r. f =.
Lees staff.
DR.. McKim delivered an eloquent and
stirring address. The surrounding woods
echoed the mighty applause he received.
His tribute to his lost comrades was such as
could only be given by an eloquent tongue,
made doubly so by having shared the trials
and hardships of the many battles gained
and lost for that glorious cause, A cause,
though lost, will never die with those brave
sons of the South who fought so bravely
and gave their all to save it..
His tribute to the past, present and future
of the South was great feature of his re-
marks. 1t kindled new pride in every
Southern heart as he recalled the great men,
and their noble deeds, that she has sent forth
to aid her country in times OF war and peace !,
and "whose memories" he said, "are honor
ed not only in this country, but all over the
world" He closed his address by asking
Gods blessing upon this reunited country.
Rev. DR.. Easton, of Takoma, pronounced
the benedction.
The societies and their friends then en-.
joyed the kind hospitality of the Southern
Aid ladies (ol which Miss Virginia Miller is
president and Mrs. S. Sprigg Belt chairman
of the executive committee) at a pic. mic held
at the hospitable home of Mrs. Laura G.
Wilson, Woodside. Several hours of pleas
ant intercourse and exchange of past remi-
niscences were spent. The guests then re-
turned to their homes, all wishing Decora-
ton Day came once month instead of once
year.
Again, we regret that but single mem.
Der OF Ridgley Brown Camp was present to
pay honor to their dead comrades. They
can not be dead. We can not decorate their
graves. All that is left is to form garlands
of sincere regrets TO decorate memory's
gravel that they have lost their love for
cause for which they once risked their lives.
SOUTHERN.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1899-06-09
Resolutions of Respect

The following preamble and resolutions
were passed by the Board Of Directors OF
The Montgomery County National Bank of
Rockville on Tuesday last:
Whereas, 1t has pleased Almighty God
by one Of His mysterious DEGREES TO remove
from this earth our friend and associate,
Hon. W. W. Poole. Mr.. Poole has for
years been n director of this institution,
and his fellow directors take this occa.
sion to testify to his unlaltering devotion to
his duties and the value Of his services.
Not only in the close business relations
formed in this institution but in the private
walks OF Lille Mr.. Poole has left behind him
a character and reputation well worthy Of
admiration and emulation. Urbane in man
ner, attentive to his duties in whatever
sphere called upon TO serve, OF the strictest
integrity, Mr.. Poole has left memory
made fragrant by the sweet flowers of es
TEEN and affection his well spent life and
kindly deeds have planted and nourished !;
therefore be it
ReSOIOed, BY the Board OF Directors of
The Montgomery County National Bank of
Rockville, that we tender to the hereaved
family of our departed friend our sincerest
sympathy In the dark hour of afiiictiOn.
ResoI0ed, That this preamble and resolu.
tons be spread upon the minutes of this
meeting and that copy be sent to the
family of the deceased.