davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-19
OBITUARIES.
LANCASTER.


DIED-In Lancaster, on Friday. March 10, 1885,
at $50 A. NJ. Mrs. Sarah A. Hyde, widow OF the
late Dr. J. II. hyde, aged 20 years.
Mrs. Hyde was born at Marcellus,
near Auburn, N. Y, and removed with
her parents to Michigan, where in 1889
she was married to DIR. Hyde then prac-
ticing in that state. They subsequently
removed to st. Adams, VT, and Pots
dam, N. T., finally locating in Lancas-
ter. Wis, in 1856, since which time she
has been resident of that village.
Coming here at comparatively early
day, and being the wife of prominent
man, she was we'll known through a
large district of country; and wherever
known, she was highly esteemed for
her genial manners and excellent traits
OF character. Lively in movement and
speech, ever ready with a pleasant salu-
tation or repartee, always posted as to
current events, as well as those which
happened in past years, knowing some
thing, either personally or by reputation,
of almost everybody, and possessed of
acute observation, great intelligence
and remarkable memory, her pres
ence was always agreeable, her CONVEX
sation interesting and instructive, and
her conpanionship always sought. To
large circle of friends and relatives
she was Familiarity known as ssAunf
Sarah and her death viii leave void
among them not easily filled.
Mrs. Hyde was possessed of - kind
heart, but no one ever carried out the
Scripture Injunction, LET not your
right hand know what your LETT hand
doeth," more faithfully than she did.
She made no display of generosity, and
even took pains to conceal her acts of
this character; but many Of her friends
have had occasion to wonder whence
came some unexpected gift. Her dis
position to keep her own thoughts and
affairs to herself was so marked that
her most intimate friends knew nothing
whatever of many of them; she woaltl
not breathe her fears, hopes, or sud5er-
ings, even in her last sickness. She
was taken ill while on a visit at Denver,
and brought home in a helpless con-
dition, and suffering from mortal dis
ease; but she bore all with patience
and resignation, and seemed to be ready
for and conscious of the change that
awaited her. She passed quietly away,
without struggle, ''to the land of the
hereafter" G. S. S.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-19

MT. IDA.
HIRAM HoUGH peacefully breathed
his last on earth Sunday morning,
March z, 1885. He was a native of
Connecticut. In early manhood he
moved to Ashtabula, Ohio, where in
1927 he was married to Miss Nancy
Wheeler. In 1888 they removed to
Salem, Ill.,, where they resided several
years. In 1916 they came to Grant
county, Wis, where they have since
resided until their death. They settled
first near Fennimore and then moved
to Lancaster, near which place they
resided about II years, and then made
their home with their son, Mr.. A. g.
Hough, at Mt. Ida.
Mrs. Hough died six years ago, hap
py in Christ. her savior; and now her.
Christian husband follows at the adj.
vanced age of IS years. Deceased had
been blind for several years, but bore.
his afflction with Christian fortitude.
He was very highly respected by all
who knew him. His funeral was very
largely attended, especially by the old
settlers. The services were held in the.
Methodist church at Fennimore, and
were conducted by Rev. j. nj. Phelps
assisted by Rev. 1. f. Nuzum OF Bosco-,
bel. They had six children, three of
whom are already gone. one having
died in the war. The remaining ones
are Mrs. David Walker, of Boscobel,
Hiram G. Hough, of Avoca. Iowa, and
A. G. Hough, of Mt. Ida, at whose home
he died. Deceased had been member
of the Baptist church for over forty
years.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-19

There is a great scarcity of clover
and timothy seed at this market. Deal
ers are getting about SOC per bushel
for timothy seed, and from 15c to 25c
per bushel for clover seed more than
prices are quoted in Chicago.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-19

Two car loads of cattle were shipped
by Messrs. Bidwell and Club to Chi
cage Tuesday. Also one car load by
Galloway Bros, of Beetown.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1885-03-19

BROKER Bros. shipped three car loads
of hoops last week. They take hold of
the hoop trade like old hands.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
The Advance I'm Lead.

During the week lead has presented the
strongest front OF any of the metals and
does not exhibit a single element of weak
ness anywhere along the line. Buyers
throughout the land have fought against
the advance most vigorously, but their
provisions gave out and they have been
forced to surrender one by one. The sit
uation was too much for them. After six
weeks of waiting and delay in purchasing
they have become convinced that they
must yield, and the result has been high
er prices and more liberal sales. At New
York over 1000 tons have been sold at
81 05@4 10@4.121a, and even as high
as $415, and for the deliveries
running away into September, while
at st. Louis, and also at Chicago,
the price has ruled very strong at 81, and
sales have been made of over 800 tons at
each point, mostly common. The short
supply Of ore is the main cause of the adj
vance, and, as we have before said, pro-
ducers may push their efforts to the ex-
IRENE without any danger of over-produc-
ton, since the consumption is rushing
ahead and will probably exceed this year
any previous record. The European price
of &12-5s. makes lead cost $4.85 per 100
pounds, duty paid, at New York, SO that
there is liberal margin for full half
cent advance yet.-Denper Circular.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
Salt Lakes Trade i'm Fruit,

There has been large trade among the
Salt Lake fruit dealers this season, which
is now diminishing somewhat on account
of home fruit filling the market. During
the season 1000 pounds OF California
peaches, plums, grapes and every varie-
ty of green fruits were received daily by
Salt Lake dealers, nearly all of which
came by express. The firm of w. S.
Smith handled seventeen carloads
of California oranges out of twenty
five cars reaching here, which
averaged about 1925 per box, but now,
at the close of the season, they have risen
to $3.50 per box, and are scarce at that.
Lemons are equally scarce and high
priced, at $12 box The market is well
supplied this year with Utah peaches,
apricots and apples, which are of better
quality than for years past. The apples
are not so wormy and defective as here
tofore, and are selling at $3.50 per
bushel
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01

A salt Lake Gentleman who Lived
On the Site Of the Tomb for
Several Years.

While indulging i'll Il casual converse
ton to-day with Mr. W. S. Smith, an old
time New Yorker, the talk drifted on to
the all-absorbing topic of General Grant,
his death and the chosen spot for burial.
perhaps l can tell you reporters some
thing concerning this selected burial place
that might prove somewhat interesting"
'There is dearth of news to-day and
almost anything will prove refreshing to
a news-gatherer, if to no one else"
Every well; this is what had to say:
Up to nv coming to Salt Lake, less than
three wears ago, l lived with my sister
and brother-in-law for fourteen years IN
the very old mansion to be torn down to
make room for the last resting place OF
General Grant. This old house was built
and resided in by Lord St. Clare in the
seventeenth century. 1t is two and a
half story frame building, situated on a
very high and commanding bluff at the
extreme end of Riverside Park. These
beautiful grounds are about three
miles in length and Il quarter
of mile in width, with fine drive
running lengthwise through them.
An old, crumbling tombstone marks the
grave of grandchild of Lord ST. Clare's,
the only grave on the grounds. From
where the old house stands a magnificent
view is had of the city, the bay, Long
Island Sound and for miles up the Htld-
son. Now that General Grant is to be
buried there the park will be made more
beautiful than ever, and marked as one
of the most frequented places of New
York Citv
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
VIOLATIONS OF THE GAME LAW.
Trout Being Killed in the MOEntai in
Streams I8y Giant Powder.

Loud complaints have reached us with
in the past few days of the indiscriminate
slaughter OF fish in the canyon streams
by the use of giant powder Night before
last three young men of this city saw two
men with at least fifty pounds of fish in
sack tied on a saddle horse, coming
from Parley's Canyon. These men could
not have caught SO many fish in legiti-
mate manner in the time they claimed,
for they left the city in the morning, rode
thirty miles, and got back to the city two,
or three hours before dark. 1t only needs
the eye Of a man accustomed to using
giant powder for fishing to be able to tell
by their appearance when they are
killed in that manner. To walk along
and examine the fish in the different
markets in this city, it is apparent that
many of them are taken in that manner.
The fish killed by giant powder are not
near so good as those taken by the hook.
the shock of the explosion seeming to
take away that natural sweet taste found
in the flesh of the fish that are caught by
the angler A great many fish caught in
tlllS HldllllcI sli6 lOlSttu upon our USn
dealers, who should, in justice to their
patrons, and in the interests of protecting
the fish in the mountain streams, use
their best endeavors to discover how the
fish are caught. On the other hand they
will say that by taking too close scrutiny
OF the fish that they will have to pay a
heavier price for them, and thereby lessen
their profits. This may be true, yet their
patrons will receive better satisfaction,
and the fish will be protected; for when
the fishermen find that the dealers under
stand in what manner the fish are taken,
they will take the trouble to catch them
with the hook hereafter
\ cartridge of giant powder will not
only kill the large fish within the vicinity
of the explosion, but also DESTROYS the
small fish and spawn for several yards
around it. At that rate the fish are de-
cimated so fast that in few years those
streams that were excellent for trout fish
ing are deserted entirely by the fnnv
tribe. 1t would be good idea for the |
Game Protective Society of this city to /!
investigate and keep watch for this class |
Of offenders against the game laws. The |
fact that two or three men can go out into !
the canyons for two or three days and |
return with a wagon-load of fish is enough |
70 give strangers the idea that they were /
not taken by fair means.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
Love, Measles and Mumps.

The following was picked up, and We
wonder for whom the advice was in
tended: "On man about or beyond
middle age, love takes the same tenacious
hold as humps, Or measles. The young
can go through any or all of these, live
down the effects, and outgrow the scars.
Not so the more advanced. Looking into
brown eyes is dangerous pastine, Colonel,
especially when of kind that even alb
sent will not be forgotten-of kind that
will not down. A change of habits in
middle life is an experiment, yet on
second thought, We will not give the eau
ton we had intended. To have life's
later path illumined by such glorious light
is worth ten whole lives OF bare bachelor
existence; yea, worth world And so
thought brave and brilliant Anthony, who
threw the Roman world away for Egypt's
smiles and eyes and arms. And so
link We"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
The Fun in the "Corner Grocery

There are moments of positive great
ness in Mr.. Daniel Sully's Daddy Nolan
at Tony Pastors Theatre. These are to
be found principally in the second act,
and, like kindred flashes in Thompson
Joshua Whitcomb and Jefferson's Rip
Van Wrinkle, they touch the most
sympathetic chords in the human heart.
MIR. Sully's Daddy Nolan may be only a
sketch, which has for it's purpose laughter
and recreation; nevertheless, it is a care
ful study at times of real entity and it
is full OF homely incidents that appeal to
mixed assemblage with power and sue
cess. Few actors on the stage possess
the delicacy and fidelity of characterize
ton to be seen in Mr.. Sully's portrait of
the honest old Irishman and not one in
his line, 80 far as we know, could so
and effectively paint the sor-
SOW and shame OF the humble but faith
full old father and guardian when he dis
covers that the son of his pride and love
is self-confessed thief Mr.. Sully is an
artist; no one can dispute it; hence the
good fortune which has attended his eff
forts. The fun in the .'Corner Grocery |
is uproarious at times, always contagious, !
generally broad. In fact the piece NAV
be described as stage cartoon, with a
medallion of homely truth and sentiment
surrounded by scroll composed of
yrotesque etchings and freehand crayon
ca1catures. There is something for
everybody in it.-Music and Drama.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
THE GRANT MEMORIAL.
ARRANGEMENTS Making GOod rrO'
gress-EailrOad COncessaons-
Invitations.

The general announcement Of the ar
rangement for the Grant Memorial Ser
vices at Liberty Park on the Sth OF August
next is made in our advertising columns
to-day, and will be found therein from
day to day until the date of the services.
AS will be noticed, the management OF
the affair is in good and diligent hands
and all the preparations are certain to be
complete and appropriate. The railroads
have made generous concessions, and the
people from everywhere within reach are
invited to come to the city on that day.
The following is the notice from the
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
We are called upon to mourn the death
of that distinguished patriot and soldier,
General u s. Grant The soldiers and
citizens have united in an effort to do
honor to his memory, and have resolved
that on the 8tE day of August, 1885, we
assemble at Liberty Park, Salt Lake City,
Utah, and pay our last tribute of respect
to the departed hero.
The public is hereby respectfully in
vited to be present on the occasion and
participate in the memorial services on
that day. EDMUND WILKES,
GEO. NJ. SCoTT,
FRANK HOFFMAN.
Committee on Invitation.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01

This man came to Salt Lake City represent.
himself as the son of DR.. E. B. FOOTE OF New
York the well known specialist, as abundant
proved by affidavits. AS rumOrs came into Sai
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son of a more noted
specialist in New York City than Dr. T.
FoOTE, the well known author. Mr. JOHyF
TRow, of the well known TrOw's DIRECTORY IN
New York City (forty years in the directory
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor nj
the Port, gave their affidavits that there are no
other doctors in New York by the name of Foor
or FOoTE, excepting DR.. Z. B. FOOTE, the author
of Medical Common Sense" etc, and his two
sons Dr. E. B. FOoTE, Jr., and DIR. HUBERT
FOOTE. The genuine DR.. FOOTE, Jr., viii here.
after always employ the initials, f. B.. i'm desig.
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
locations have been circulated, by the name Of
DR.. FOOTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here
after, in view of the fact that an unprinciped
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation
Those desiring further and more detailed IT,
formation in respect to this matter viii receive
it by addressing Box All. Salt Lake City Utah
Persons having information of advantage Ia
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same to
J. w. Ivey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, salt
Lake City.
Those desiring to consult DR. FoorE PROBES
stonally or to order remedies should address
either
DR.. {. B. F00TE, Sr., or DR.. {. g. FOOTE. IT,.
1870 Lexington Ave-, Nevv York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
Personal.

MIR. J: G. Lynch, of Phoebe, leaves for his
field of labor Monday morning.
Misses Rena and Jennie Keate, after q
pleasant 'out" in the Park, returned home
to-day.
Receiver w. S. jackson of the d. IL r. G..
proper, arrived in the city last night in a
special car.
Mr.. w. g. Sharp, of the U. C. coal mines
came down in special TO attend the grand
rally tonight.
Secretary Arthur l.. Thomas left vester
day for an out at Ex-Governor Emerv's
ranch, on Raft River, Idaho.
Hon. o. w. Powers, of the First Judicial
District, is expected to be in attendance al
the Democratic meeting tonight.
Mr.. w. S. Cooke, member of the news
paper fraternity, has returned to Salt Lake.
after short visit to 'the old folks at home''
IN Pennsylvania.
Mr.. j. E. Pitcher, with Simmons Hard
ware Company, St. Louis, arrived in the
city last evening for a few weeks, COM
bining pleasure with business.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
THE FATS AND LEANS.
40 Meet In Perspiring Game of
Base Bail Tuesday Next.


A novel game OF base ball, resulting
from great deal OF talk and a final chal-
lenge from the leans of Salt Lake to the
fats, has been arranged to take place on
the Eighth Ward Square next Tuesday
afternoon. The conditions state that the
leans shall not exceed l4O pounds in
weight, while the fats must bump the
beam at over 200 avoirdupois. Mr.. C.
M. Brown, as captain of the feather
weights, challenges Captain Charles
Parker, OF the Fountain saloon, and his
eight baby elephants. The two clubs, as
now made up for the contest, are as fol-
lows, beginning with the heavy weights,
who will be dressed in summer suits:
Fats-Charles W. Parker, Ed Pitts.
Marsden, Hicks, Tomney, Jones, Ordner,
Shelton and Smith.
Leans-John Sands, b. c. Harvey.
Sam Levy, John Fallon, John Duffy, Lou
Hyams, j. o. Hooper, W. r. Stell, Dave
Hillstead, John Taylor and Fred Scarf.
The clubs will meet at Brown & Whit
lng's before marching to the field of bat
tie, and brass band will be present to
lend cheer to those who are unluckv |
enough to get broken finger or bruised |
head The gate receipts will be donated |
to st, Mary's and the Deseret hospitals. |
which should be an inducement for many |
to attend
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
A Fly Girl.

She was lying
In hammock, softly signing
In her sleep
Vulgar people call it snoring)
To her side silent crept.
All, how fair,
From tiny foot to golden hair
Her love,
And the rose upon her cheek
Outshines the rose that twines above.
But the breeze,
Stealing softly through the trees.
Moves a rose,
And petal gently parted
Falls like dew upon her nose.
How she quivers,
And from head to foot she shivers
AS she cries,
Half IN dreamy, YeXed awakening.
Half unconscious. OH the fiiesI''
-R. d. Wright in Life.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
Salt Lake City Brewing Comnoux

NJ. CULLEN, III. w MopsR
President. Vire-Pras;dont.
we are now prepared to receive orders
Tor our CELEBRATED BUDwEIsER LAGER
BEER. Special inducements given TO pnr-
chasers of carload lots.
Having given our careful attention to
the selection of the finest material for the
manufacture of beer after the Budweiser
process, we are in a situation to place be-
tore the public an article superior to any
hitherto offered in this market.
Orders by telephone promptly attended
TO. JACOB NORTH, Sec. * Treas
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
Warming!

expect to change my location from
NO. 81 w Second South street to Main
street the first of August, and have con-
Guided to make Cabinet Photographs I'M
I'll that date for S. per dozen. After that
they will be the same as the other GAL
ierles, 81 per dozen. All work done bv
the instantaneous process and guaranteed
to be the finest in the west.
NJ ". NEwcoMB, Photographer.
West of Opera House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
DIR. Henley's Celery, Beef and Iron
cures Neuralgia and Nervous Headache. y

PARTIES who are smokers are no doubt
aware OF the commercial brands of cigars
put before the public by Sam Levy. The
latest production is called ''Ours," and
en- be had at the Walker House bar.
This favorite brand is made from the
hnest quality of Havana tobacco, and
equal to any imported cigar in the
market, and don't YOU forget it.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
Pioneer Candy Factory.

Established in 1871. am now pre-
pared to furnish all orders at Wholesale
and eetail for my celebrated caramels and
pure home made candies. Orders from
the country solicited Geo. Arbogast. AZ
f. First South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
TO the Puhlic.

subscribers 10 the DEMOCRAT are ra-
Spectrully requested to report, without
celay, any neglect in delivering, or anv
undue lateness in the delivery of the
paper. A postal card on this subject adj
'iessed to The DEMOCRAT will always
meet prompt attention.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
Notice for Publication.

No. 2O39.]
LAND OFFICE AT SALT LAKE CRY ITTAu
o,,o, August LIST, 1885,
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
~ following named settler has fled notice of
ms ms intention to make final proof in support of
lore the Register and Receiver, at Salt Lake
City' utah, on Saturday, Septen.ber 18th, 1885
W.: Adam M. Paul, Homestead entry No. 4g33
2, SR6E ~ 49, - p
/. he names the following witnesses to prove
ms continuous residence upon and cultivation
OF, sald land, viz: Nathan Neibaur and John
born and John Paul, of Salt Lake county. Utah
Fl. McMASTER, Register.
BIRD G LOWE, Att'ys for Applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01

Democrats, Peoples party and Repub-
leans are invited to avail themselves OF
the very low prices prevailing in every
department of the Mammoth Establish
ment OF +. Auerbach & Bro. They saw
they are never undersold
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01

WHEN the weary, hungry traveller casts
about for place to lay his head, he will
find the best and most satisfactory meal
and bed at the White House. =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
Sacred Heart Academy of Ogden

The Sacred Heart Academy of Ogden an
nounces through the DEMOCRAT to-day that
the fall term of that educational institution
will commence September LIST, and terms.
etc., for pupils can be had on application.
While the school is sectarian in character.
the pupils are not brought under the in
fuences of Catholic training unless the
parents request the same, but all are subject
to influences which are calculated to direct
the heart. and inspire correct views of the
duties of true womanhood.
A department for boys under II years of
age is carried on, and the little fellows who
attended last year seemed to take great
pleasure Ill advancing, so as to win the es
TEEN of their good teachers, who rule alone
by kindness. There is no other institution
IN Ogden of W ich the citizens should be so
proud as the Sacred Heart Academy. It's
beautiful grounds, its splendid buildings. it's
thorough instruction and the untirine labor
OF the Sisters of the Holy Cross all conspire
to commend it to us. The examination so
testing thh capacity of each
student, and which was passed by all SO
creditably last year, promises to be exceeded
this year in the only manner that it can be
in numbers.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-08-01
NOtipei

Officers and members of Myrtle Lodge.
No. |, K. of p, are requested to meet at
Castle Hall on Monday evening, August
sd, 1888, at s O'Clock, to make arrange
ments for attending the Grant memorial
services. r. SHEIrox r. n =