davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

F. Brubraker of New York is at the
Windsor.
W. Stokes of Watertown, OAK, is at the
Merchants.
c. D. Wright of Fergus Falls is stopping at
the Merchants.
DR.. ". NJ. Scott of Winnipeg was at the
Ryan yesterday.
R. D. Glasgow Of jamestown, Oak, was at
the Merchants yesterday.
J. H. Beacon, o. s. A, Fort Shaw, Mont.
was at the Ryan yesterday.
o. Onamsae. a merchant of Franklin, Mimi,
is stopping at the Windsor.
Capt James Rockwell Of Fl. Abraham Lin
coin Is registered at the Ryan.
j. c. Flynn, a prominent citizen of Little
Falls, Mimi, is stopping at the Ryan.
C. W. Potter, the well-known insurance
man of Milwaukee, is guest at the Ryan.
Miss Grace Pratt has returned after visit
of several weeks with friends at Rush City.
R. F. Bake of Louisville, Ky, member
of the famous billiard table firm, is at the
Ryan.
JE. Kittson, son of Commodore n. W,
Kittson, will leave this evening to spend the
winter at Los Angeles, Cal.
e. B. Hobbins. Madison, Wis; Rodney
Vedder, Washington, d. c.; F. b. Jackson,
Dakota H. A. Swanson, Red Wing, were
among the arrivals at the Ryan yesterday.
z. W. Small, Webster; J. NJ. O'Connor, st.
Thomas; William S. Thompson, Bismarck; j
G. Hunter Casselton, were the Dakota peo-
pie registered at the Merchants yesterday.
R. W. Chase, Crookston; NJ. r. Lowry,
Fergus Falls; S. r. Miller Beaver Falls;
Frank Lambert, Fargo; A. S. Little. Wash
ington, D. c.; J. A. Love, La Crosse, are
among yesterdays arrivals at the Windsor.
Hon. Gordon E. Cole, Taribault; Hon. w
S. Pattee, Northfeld; Hon. W. H. Greenleaf,
I,itchfeld; G. H. Evans, Duluth; George E.
Piunock, Morris; G. P. Pierce and wife,
Crookston. were among Minnesota people who
were at the Merchants yesterday.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
TO THE LADIES.

IF you are afflicted with Neuralgia, Nervous
Exhaustion, Headache, or Cold Feet, Lame
Back and other Ailments peculiar to ladies.
an Abdominal Belt and a pair of Magnetic
and cure of all these complaints. They carry
powerful magnetic force to the seat OF the
disease.
Price of Belt with Magnetic Foot Batteries.
$40. Sent by Express c. o. D., or by mail or
receipt of price. In ordering, send measure
Of waist and size of Shoe
Send 81 in currency in letter, with size OF
shoe usually worn, and try pair of our mag.
netic insoles. The wearer feels the warmth
life and rehabilitation IN THREE MINUTES
after putting them on.
Write us full description of your difficulty.
Circulars free.
THE MAGNETIC APPLIANCE CO.,
SO Madison street, Chicago, Ill.
MOVES BROS. & CUTLER, Agents,
st. Paul, MINI
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
CoalEconomizer.and What it win d

Coal Economizer. and What it Will do
1t will save SO per cent. coal. 1t will add
25 per cent. heat. 1t will make the formation
of clinkers impossible. 1t will make good
stove so per cent. better. 1t will make con.
demned stove do better work than a good stove
without cone. 1t will save one-ha the la.
Dor in caring for the stove. And what is more,
it will do all this. Address John Kilshaw. 40g
Dakota av., St. Paul, or J. c. Hardman, AZ
Washington av. south, Minneapolis.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
DIR. JOHN STEELE DEAD.
One of ST. Paui's Oldest Physicians
Dies at Home.

DR.. John Steele. one of st. Paurs oldest
physicians, died yesterday afternoon at
about 4:30 o'clock at 227 East Tenth street,
aged rs. His death had been expected
almost daily for some time by his family
and his attending physician, DR.. Abbot t.,
his son-in-law. His death was due to the
infrmities of old age more than to any
specitc disease
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
LOt 228O, Mans Winter Suit !

This suit is made from a heavy au-wool Eng
ish Melton Of nearly black color (NGeltons
are wear-resisting0 The coat and vest are
not bound, but double stitched Ooinding wears
off, The suit is cut in a single-breasted sack
style, made to button straight up and down,
the lining is best quality Of Italian cloth, and
the making and trimming is perfect The suit
is very warm and as near wear-resisting as q
suit can be. It is worth $22; our price per
suit is SIS (ffteen doIlars) for entire suit
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12

DR.. John Steele was the son of Gen. James
Steele of Pennsylvania, a distinguished officer
in the war of 1872. Three of his uncles we're
active participants in the war of the revoll-
ton and his father would have been, but was
too young, being only a small lad at school in
Lancaster, Pa. DR.. Steele was born in 1909,
in Chester county. Pennsylvania was edu-
Gated in Lancaster and studied medicine with
relative, DR.. Samuel Humes. He graduated
at the Jefferson Medical college IN Philadel-
phia. and at once entered upon large prae-
tice in Strasborgh near Lancaster, where he
remained until the health of his wife required
him 10 change climate. When he had resolved
on removing TO this place he teieEraphed to
his brother-in-law, Gen. H. II. Sibley, to pur-
chase o home for him. The general pur-
chased two lots and house at the corner of
Cooper and Tenth streets. upon which he
lived and died. He was married
10 Catherine McClung who died
a little more than year since, they
having lived together fifty years within a few
weeks. The date of his removal to this city
was 1856. At once he entered upon the duties
of his profession. taking high position and
having a very large practice. In late years
his health has not been robust and he has
been compelled TO withdraw, to great ex-
tent. from the active duties of life. He
leaves four children, three daughters and
son. His eldest daughter is married to Capt.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-12-12
PERSONALS.

Additional ST. Paul News on the
Fifth Page.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
SOcials Last Evening.

In the Baptist Church rooms last night
was given one of those delightful social
entertainments for which the people OF
the Baptist Church are justly noted.
Stepping in about 8 80 o'clock, the re-
porter found everything in full blast.
Incessent ripples of laughter, and the
hum of many voices, made that social
sound SO indicative of thorough enjoy
ment. Passing into the lecture room, it
was found to be filled with tables for the
accommodation of those on refreshment
bent. Snowy linen, polished silver, and
beautiful bouquets of flowers, made the
tables pretty in the extreme, while the
icelcream, Strawberries, and other refresh
ments were all that could be desired by
the most fastidious. A delightful social
freedom seemed to abound, lending an
added enjoyment to the occasion.
AT the Camp Mission school house was
found an equally enjoyable affair of
similar nature under way The friends
and patrons of the Camp Mission School
had been invited to participate in an en-
tertainment provided for them by the
teachers and pupils of the school. Good
nature, talk, laughter, flowers, and re-
freshments, aboundedin almost unlimited
quantities, and all present united in say
ing that seldom, if ever, had they spent
so enjoyable an evening.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
A BUST OF CLEVELAND.
Harry Brown, the Logan sculptor,
Turns Out "a Fine Cast.

This morning the DEMOCRAT had q
pleasant call from Mr.. James H. Brown,
of Logan, father of Harry Brown, the
young sculptor whose work in modelling
and casts is becoming well-known
throughout the Territory.
Mr.. Brown had with him model
plaster cast of President Cleveland, exc
cuted by his son, which, without any
qualification whatever, is doubtless one
of the finest pieces of art workmanship
ever shown to the public by Utah artist.
Compared with fine steel engraving of
the President, the delineation of every
feature is clearly shown, and the general
effect truly striking and admirable. Some
time ago this Utah artist produced a cast
of the late Brigham Young, which elected
much praise and foreshadowed what
might in the future be expected of him.
The bust of President Cleveland is graf
flying success to himself and friends. The
young sculptor has had but three months
of training in an art school-in Boston
and shows fine natural aptitude for that
profession. AS soon as his finances are
increased from the sale of his present
works he will return to the East to further
his studies
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
Let Something Re Done.

The stabbing of Daniel Mckay, the
young man who was wounded in a diff
Guilty with companion in a notorious
house on Vine street, is but another il
Illustration of the state of affairs in this
holy and virtuous city. The young man
was wounded while visiting one of the
semi-private houses of ill-fame with
which the city abounds Just what the
difficulty was is not known, as the friends
OF the young man are keeping the thing
as quiet as possible, but enough is known
to show that numbers of young men. or
rather boys, from the age of 10 to 10,
were In the habit of visiting the place
where the affair occurred. The existence
of numbers of such houses throughout
the city is well known, and it is to be
hoped that at least one good will come
from this affair, namely that of stirring
up the proper authorities to a sense oftbe
tact that the public welfare demands the
roofing out of these places where so many
OF our young men are being lead astrav
and also that, if they cannot do their
duty in this matter, the community will
shortly find officers who will.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
Salida's Crack Shot.

Yesterday, says the Gunnison Reriew-
Press, Salida had a shooting affair, and
to-day one of the parties goes to the grave.
while the other fingers around unsettled
in his own mind whether the Grand
Jury will indict him for manslaughter or
vote him chrome. City Marshal Muir
ply received warrant to search certain
premises for stolen goods and chickens.
The chickens were found, and the officer
attempted to enter the house but was met
by the woman of the house." Mary
Curran, and her twenty-five year old son.
This pair attacked the Marshal with a
knife and club. He retreated, but they
followed outside the door some distance.
when the Marshal drew his revolver and
shot the son, the ball taking effect in
the eye. Death was instantaneous. The
Marshal gave himself up to Sheriff Sale
who happened to be in town. A coroner's
jury was empaneled to pass upon the
case, but the result has not vet been
learned.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
A PLUCKY MAIL AGENT.
His Prompt Action on the Utah anu
Northern Saves $4,000 I'm
GreenbackS.

Saturday night after the north-bouno
passenger train on the Utah q Northern
had left Camas, Capt. Young, in charge
of the mail car, assorted the mail taken
ON at Camas, and then sat down III the
other end of the car from the distributing
table (Which was in the front end OF the
carr and gave his attention to the desk
work on hand, his back being toward
the front end of the car. Presently ne
smelled fire, and on turning around was
surprised to see perfect cloud of smoke
pouring from beneath, above, and bellno
the distributing table and the pigeOn-hole
cases built against the ends and SIDES OF
the car. He understood at once that a
spark from the locomotive had lodged
! against the front end of the car had been
famed into blaze, and that the rush OF
the train was driving the smoke and
flame back through the burned aperture
into the car. Among the mail already
being licked by the flames was the regis
tered matter, and among other packages
was one for Helena containing $25 900 in
currency. Capt. Young first gave his at
tention to saving this little fortune, which
he succeeded in doing after scorching his
hands and almost sufocating, the hot
smoke almost like blast from fur
nace), driving him back several times
before he succeeded in snatching the
treasure from destruction. This done he
turned his attention towards putting out
the fire, which was no easy thing to do,
as the speed of the train forced the blaze
back into the car and famed it till it
roared Besides, the fire was in an awk-
ward place, behind the heavy cases and
difficult to get at. But cremation threat
ened the captain, and prompt action was
necessary. Just what he did do he does
not clearly remember, excepting that he
put out the lamp in the car so as to better
locate the blaze, and then by an economic
use of the water in the cooler, and dash
ing it directly upon the blazing aperture
in the front end of the car, succeeded in
finally subduing the fire without a great
deal of damage being done.
The passengers and train men knew
nothing until reaching the next station of
the danger which had threatened the
train and the plucky fight of the gallant
captain with an enemy which even the
bolts and bars upon Uncle Sans secure
mail car could not keep out.-Butte Inter-
Mountain.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
Personal.

L. w. ShirtlifT, of Ogden, is taking in
the town.
Sidney Stevens, of Ogden, is in town
Tor few days.
}. b. Barlow and wife left for Fremont
Neb., to-day over the d. & r. G.
John M. Cloud and wife left to-day for
New York City via the scenic route.
f. L. Burnham and wife, of Des
MONIES, Iowa, are registered at the Con-
tinental.
w. II. Barnes, of the San Francisco
cay, left for the East by way of the d. &
X. G. to-day.
Capt. ]. Evans, timber inspector. goes
East tomorrow over the "Rockv Noun
tain Goat line
A. P. Luse, of Marder, Luse & Co..
type founders of Chicago, left for the
east this morning.
Col. A. C. Dawes and party, who are
stopping at the Walker House, will leave
town tomorrow. The Colonel and party
were out taking in the city of the Saints
yesterday and to-day.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
THE DUDES POCKET BATTERY.
The Electric Breastpin That Went
Off at the Wrong End.

The introduction of the electric breast
pin has been source of infinite delight
to some of the dudes of Salt Lake, but
the experience of one of our local swells
with his electric diamond" last night
has feelingly caused him to regret that
such fashion has ever been introduced.
Connected with his "mashing" illumina-
tor, inserted in his gay cravat, were a
couple of fine wires leading to a minia-
ture battery, charged with strong acid
chemicals, and located in the pocket
where gentleman generally carries his
pistol. 1t was the young dudes night to
call on his best girl, and freshly charging
the battery and arranging the pin so as
give his birdie the strongest kind of a
shock, he HE'D him to his prospective
fatherin-law's domicile. Not, however,
until the evening had passed, and the
girl had turned down the lamp to save
the old mans kerosene, did Adolphus at
tempt to make connection with the bat
terry. He had but one hand to do it
with-the other was where it did the
most good-and some way or other the
pesky pin refused to illuminate
"What are you fumbling about,
AdOlphus?" inquired his Sixth ward
nearness.
ooh, its nothing-nothing" replied
Adolphus, giving himself an uneasy twist
on the sofa in sheer desperation at not
getting the battery to work.
"Won't You tell Birdie what the matter
is, Adol phus ?" pleaded the Sixth ward
belle, as she struggled to get half an inch
closer to him.
With a final convulsive effort for sue
cess or death, Adolphus took his olsen
gagged hand and jammed the wires into
the battery. He would have an electric
light shine forth from his bosom as bright
and starry as the love he bore Birdie
Mclaughlin, or he would know the rea-
son why. His effort was successful. He
was jubilant, and with yell of triumph
jumped clear from the sofa to the middle
of the floor.
Birdie Mclaughlin screamed.
1t was healthy scream; and in three
seconds Mr.. and Mrs. Mike Mclaughlin
were down in the front parlor in less
than summer attire, and taking in the
picnic. The bright light in the rear of
Adolphus' pants showed the old man that
prompt action was necessary. Surround
ing the dude he gathered him in his
arms, carried him into the back yard and
dropped him down the well.
AdOlphus' battery had "busted."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
LOCAL J0TS.

Three car loads of horses went east
YESTERDAY over the d. q ID. q.
Luther X. Stewart has been appointed
deputy registrar for Benjamin precinct,
Utah county, vice David Hone, resigned.
In the New York Stock market yester-
day Alice stock was quoted at 81 .95, Stor-
mont at 10c., Horn Silver at $1.90, $3.50,
$1.85 seller 5 days, $1.65 seller 60, and
Hale q Norcross $625.
From Mr.. Raybould we have received
the Sunday morning edition of The Daily
Graphic, dated May Sd. This is a new
departure by the Graphic, and will make
its Sunday edition very popular. 1t is
16-paged, and is full of interest.
The Gannison Regiew-Press, after
reading the Declaration of Grievances
and Protest - as published by the DEMO
Graf, terms it "a compilation of mis-
statements and sniveling cant" And the
ReCiew-PresS is about right.
The way of the bicycle is hard (Solo-
mon revised). Two. knights of the
wheel" coming from opposite directions
collided in front of the DEMOCRAT office
last night. Scattered to the four winds
of heaven" viii explain the rest.
The Salt Lake Herald is sad this morn
ing, and asks if Zane, Dickson and Ire
land have let up on the assault on unlaw-
full cohabitation. The Herald should cheer
up its mortgaged heart; Commissioner
McKay's court is again on hand for bust
ness to-day.
The ladies of the Methodist Church are
preparing for the entertainment of the
season in the shape of a strawberry and
ice cream festival, to be held i'm the
church parlors on Friday evening next.
Those who know the reputation of the
Methodist ladies for such things are as
sured OF most enjoyable time.
The big safe in the Walker building is
rapidly being gotten in place. Numbers
o. people were viewing its massive walls
to-day. Quite number of plans whereby
the safe could be "easily" entered were
elaborated to the satisfaction of the pro-
posers, and the owners of the safe are
warned against putting anything valuable
in a place which could be so "easily''
broken into.
Mr.. Matt Cullen is getting his little
PAGERS into fine shape and will give those
who go against them hard rub. He also
has clark horse" PAGER, which is bav.
that is said to be a little faster than any
thing ever brought here tostay. Itcomes
from the same country where "John-
stone" was raised, we understand. and
'Johnstone" has a record of 2:O615.
All are at the new track of Walker q
Mulloy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
Third District Court.

The case of the People VS.. J. B. Pax.
ton, charged with the theft of some
horses in Cache Valley, came up this
morning. The examination of witnesses
occupied the morning session.
The jury in the Nelson case were
charged and retired at 5 80 last evening
and after seven hours of debate on the
question of guilty" or mot guilty." were
unable to agree, and were ACCORDING dis.
charged by order of the court. The iury
$1,000 eleven to one in favor of renderinga
verdict OF involuntary manslaughter and
recommendation to the mercy of the
court but the one was a slayer and hung
the jury. '''' i ''''s
Lee Dang, the Chinaman who. in con-
nectlon with another Chinaman, was
tired for burglary, came up for sentence
TINS morning. The Judge said that in
view OF everything, six months was about
enough, and Lee will languish in tbe
county Jail for that length of time.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
Police Court Items.

Matte Keenan, and brother were ar.
rested yesterday for battery. They do.
posted 50 this morning and the iudoe
called it square.
Hugh Ross, for plain, untrimmed
drunk, was fined So.
John GALLAGHER was arrested for the
mIlsdemeanor of keeping diseased doc
lie was released on the payment of costs
ana promising to kill the dog at once.
Notice of the fact that there is a stranga
boy, about years old, now at the resi-.
Gence OF Mr.. George Chandler. in the
Lenth Ward, has been sent to the police
station. p''i0o
Inc court transacted all the business
the day. -io0 ioi
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
FrOiseth's New Map of Utah.

10 Ny Patrons and the Public.
MY new official map of Utah, with the
latest public surveys, showing the rail-
roads, mining districts, counties. etc
Will be ready on or about June LIST. 1855
Inc great amount of new matter which
inns map will contain, has unavoidablv
9eiayed ITS earlier appearance, but the
delay will be the gain of NV patrons and
the public, whom can assure will baya
a map complete in every particular. For
general reference and school purposes II
VIII have no superior. l therefore ask
School Trustees and business men desir-
ing reliable and correct map TO await
It's publication, and not purchase anv in
Terror article placed upon the market in
'he meantime. Very respectfully,
B. A. Nj. FRoIsETH.
G., Pioneer Map Publisher.
SALT LAKE CITY, Utah, April 4, 1884.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
Cheap Riding to Fuller'S Hill.

One of the most popular summer re-
sorts OF Salt Lake the present season is
Fuller's Gardens which opened under
such favorable auspices May 1st. Moth
ing is lacking at these favorite gardens to
promote the comfort and enjoyment of
patrons, and the last move of the ener-
getic proprietor is recorded in our adver-
Using columns to-day. Excursion par
ties of fifteen and upwards can now
secure transportation from any point in
the city at the trifing cost of five cents
each, thus avoiding the walk from the
terminus of the street car track.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
Salt Lake Shooting Club.

The regular bi-monthly medal match
of the Salt Lake Shooting Club takes
place next Wednesday. The Club held
meeting last night and appointed a
committee to perfect arrangements for the
"shoot." At the last match Mr.. Louis
Ordner, who had won the medal twice
before, again captured it. This, under
the rules of the club, made it his per-
sonal property. 1t was therefore neces-
sary to order the manufacture of another
medal, which was done. Messrs. E.
Swaner q Co. received an order for the
medal, which will be of silver and of
handsome design
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
The " SidebOard."

b. Sprenger's new saloon ro.. -
McKimmin's livery stable bas W
christened the Sideboard . If hoe p peeIl
elegantly htted up in new departure
IN oaIt Lake, IN the manner of its
arrangements. Nothing but the very best
oil wines, liquors and cigars will be kent
and the resort viii be strictly first class
Mr.: Sprenger is well known in Salt Lake
and cordially invites his friends to cali If
the Sideboard."
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-05-08
Protect Your EamiIu

1t is the duty OF every man. rich or
poor, who has created home. to make
some provisions against the inevitahla
lor those who are dependent upon him
ana tins most desirable result can be oh,
famed by procuring policy in the Mutual
Lie insurance Company of New YorL
the Oldest active company in America and
the largest life insurance company in the
world. Rates, etc, furnished nv Ton;O
Hyams, Agent, 55 Main street. Hooner e
EIdrldge Block, Salt Lake CITY.