davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1885-02-28

Mr.. Boruck denounces Judge
Sullivan so does Mr.. Pixley and
so does the whole hired pack Of
pretended journalists. The Elk
change has no sympathy either
way in the Sharon case it consid-
ers it merely the settling of flock
of ravens on cadaver that in its
time had itself plucked out eyes
and governed into entrails. But
this fact is as plain as the day and
as true as truth can be, that abuse
and derision of Judge Sullivan
have no bearing on the equities of
the case. There is not a sensible
man who has watched the history
Of the Sharon case in all its phases
and noted how money has flowed
from the defense for any and every
purpose that would advantage its
side who does not think that, had
Judge Sullivan been disposed to be
corrupt, he could have had his
pocket filled to OVERLOOKING with
Mr.. Sharons gold. Let us look
this fact squarely iu the face, and
however we may be disposed to
criticize the justice, the wisdom
or the policy of the decision, let US
do Judge Sullivan the credit that
If his decision should be over
thrown, his fault was Of the head
and not of the heart.-Stock Ex-
change.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
ANOTHER WISE ONE.

The number of men who are springing
up all over the country now with stories
to relate about what Graut told them is
wonderful. The latest one is from Cap
tain A. D. Lee, Private Secretary to Presi-
dent Hayes. Lee says he had lots Of
interviews with Grant in 1879, and among
other things discussed by them was the
Hayes-Tilden controversy. Lee saws
Grant gave him to understand
there was reason to believe that Tilden
proposed to 60 down to Washington and
pc sworn in as President, and that Grant
said, in speaking of this proposed inaug-
urauon, If Tilden had undertaken
to do that, I would have hung him.
doubtless Secretary Lee has the docu-
mentary evidence for this, and from this
evidence and his own recollection he has
verified this statement All such stuff
and nonsense should be ruled out as
Grant is not said to have made
them in anticipation of death.
General Grants memory now needs to
be guarded from the silly and senseIess
attacks OF his friends, and not from his
enemies. Only short time ago Fred
Grant said that his father believed that
Illden was elected, and now this wise
acre Lee says that Grant talked about
hanging Tilden. Next.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
FROM MEXICO.

1t is said that President Diaz, of Mexico,
is negotiating with Germany to help
Mexico out of her financial distress. If
such is actually the case, and Bismarck
shall agree to aid Mexico in return for
certain privileges of colonization, the
United States may find Mexico a very
troublesome neighbor. Already the
Monroe doctrine is being talked of, and
whether or not this proposed arrangement
between Diaz and Bismarck is an in
fringement of it is undecided. No doctrine
in the world has had to do such diverse
duty as this same Monroe doctrine.
1t seems to be a sort OF latent
medicine which is to cure all.
But the Munroe doctrine is not the ques-
ton under discussion at present. If
Diaz' shall undertake to in any way
make Mexico tributary to Germany, Diaz
will be deposed and Mexico will start
another revolution. The fate of Maxi
milan of Austria will serve as a very
severe warning to any European prince
or puppet who may desire to found an
empire on this side of the Atlantic. The
concessions which Diaz may have offered
to Bismarck are more likely to be of a
commercial nature than of any other
nature. What right of interference
the United States would have in such a
case is difficult to see, unless some
treaty right were infringed upon.
1t may be that Diaz is playing ruse so
as to induce this Government to ratify
the reciprocity treaty between the United
States and Mexico, which was negotiated
during President Arthur's Administration.
There is more to this business than has
yet been developed, and further develop
ments will be anxiously awaited.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
the conclusion of its article, the Tribune

the conclusion OF ltS artlcle, Tic ITtUuHe
has this:
IT is we'll, however, to have the principle
involved settled, and settled right. For this
we have had to wait for the coming of man
on the bench who, while having clear ideas
of what Judge ought to do when plain
statute comes before him, has also the obll-
CATION of conscience to do it, and a spinal
column which will maintain the conclusions
of his brain.
This certainly looks like a reflection
upon Judge Zane's predecessor, and had
it been made by any other journal than
the one by which it was made, it would
no doubt be treason.
But as the Tribune says, we are glad
the question is settled. If men believe
they have rights we are always glad to
see them test them in the courts, and we
think it is a mans duty to SO test them
The trouble in Utah has been that after
rights have been adjudicated in the
highest courts in this country the
people here have not abided
by the adjudication. They have substi-
tuted their own opinions for those of the
Supreme Court of the United States, even
after they have appealed to that court; /;
and it is with this that we find fault, and
not with the assertion of their right to
have decision upon all questions in
volving grave consequences from the
Supreme Court OF the United States.
The decision in the case of Wenner VS..
Smith comes late, but it is "better late
than never"
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
Wells, Fargo & Co. s
B "a N *.

/ General Banking Business Transacted
sold Ooushs anu
Special attention given to the purchase and
rent rates. S ~ oAi
Teiegraphic transfers made and commercial
ana travellers credits issued, available in the
principal cities of the world. A'
having In addition to our Bank correspond
ents, an Express Agency in almost eyery
Town west OF the Rocky Mountains, affords MS
special facilities for making collections and
executing commissions '.' - :
accounts OF Banks and Bankers, mercantile.
ana manufacturing firms, corporations. min
ing companies, stock growers and individuaj,
received on favorable terms.
CORRESPONDENTS: -
&c, New II !ork; Wells, Fargo & Co
pns4e1, rsiiicisco. Wells, Fargo & Co.
Cbiool..- maverick National Bank
CCnlcago IN ....... Merchants National Bank
na'la EnnCiunati- Third National Bank
OsoS .-.-.--.-.... First National Bank
a. ...---..--...-. First National Bank
Na,- ~ ,Touis ou,s Boatmens Savings Bunk
M Mnew orleans. Louisiana National Rank
aris ...-.-.. .......-..Lherbette Kane & Co
No'ioon i-..W Wells, Fargo & Co.
T. p. DOOLY, Agent.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
THE BROIL.


Things seem to be as unsettled as ever
IN Servia and on the Balkan peninsula
Russia is becoming apprehensive of Aus
trla's designs, and thinks that she and
oervla are intriguing for territorial az
grandlzement. The rumors to this effect
are sufficient to cause Russia to begin
arming in case anything should ssturn
up" The war fever in Greece remains
unabated, and the people there are
anxious for Greek to meet Turk. The
dreeks do not exactly like the idea
that perhaps Hobart Pasha NAV come
down with fleet of Turkish
lronclads and lombard their towns.
and II they could only receive an assur-
ance from Turkey that nothing of the kind
would be done, or a guaranty from the
Powers to the same effect, they would be
willing to measure swords with the Inf.
del on the land. Some one is spoiline
ior tight in Southeastern Europe. and
it is pity they cannot be Accommodated
Truly this Eastern question is a polite
OF wars and rumors of wars.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
Budd Doble on Goldsmith Maid.

In conversation with Budd Doble the
other day, knowing the great affection he
had for Goldsmith Maid, reporter asked
him, did you regret parting with her
when she retired from the turf?" To
which he answered both eyes and no. l.
naturally felt grieved in separating forever
from her, and still was glad when the
day came for us to part, as for the last
year L had the utmost horror and dread
of her breaking down, for she had trotted
SO many hard races and was so we'll ad-
vanced in years, that with every race
came this terrible feeling of her breaking
down in some of her desperate contests
so when she trotted her last race and was
turned out to enjoy her well earned rest,
l experienced a feeling of great relief"
An inquiry from one of the party as to
her intelligence brought Doble to his feet
with the remark: Gentlemen, the
Maid was the most intelligent animal you
ever saw. she knew more than many
men," Being asked to eXemplify his re-
marks he said: In scoring she would
do as she pleased; if she was back and
did not think she could get up, all the
whipping in the world would not make
her increase her speed, but if she thought
she could get a good start, all could do
to prevent her was of no use Iremem-
Der we'll in race with George Palmer,
he got her all mixed up scoring SO that
she did not seem to know what to dc, and
he beat her the race the next place we
trotted 1 was jogging her around the
track, when I met George Wilkes, of
whom she took no notice, little further
on George Palmer met us, when the Maid
instead of passing him, stood still and
trembled like a leaf, while the perspira-
ton poured from every pore in her body,
but when our race was called every
vestige of fear had departed, and she
scored with determination and speed that
I did not deem her capable of. She
seemed to know the horse that had got
her mixed up scoring, and beat her the
previous week, and was determined to
redress herself on this occasion. Chicago
HOrSemdn.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30

ST. NICHOLAS for November comes in a
new dress, and one far more tasteful than
the old dress. The November number ;e
the beginning of Volume XIII. The con.
tents are as interesting as ever, and all
the articles are good. There is one bv
Helen jackson, now no more, entitled
Magic Clocks;" while Frances Hodgson
burnett begins a serial entitled "Little
Lord Fauntleroy." Frank Stockton's
Personally Conducted" is back to Rome
again, and is accompanied by a very good
blrd's-eye view of a large part of that
famous city. The whole number is rather
above the average.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
WHO WAS TO BLAME?

The case of Wenner VS.. Smith. which
was decided yesterday in favor of the
plaintiff, was case which arose under
the Hoar amendment to the Edmunds
law, and which provided for the filling of
certain offices by the Governor. Among
those offices was that of Probate Judge of
Salt Lake county, to which Office Mr.
U. ). Wenner was appointed, but the
then incumbent, Judge Elias Smith,
refused to surrender. Judge Smith
certainly acted in accordance with
the advice of able counsel, and
there certainly was some question
whether or not there was vacancy as
contemplated by the Hoar amendment.
The decision of yesterday settles this
question unless such decision shall be
reversed upon appeal. We cannot see
that any great wrong was committed by
appealing to the courts if there was a
question whether or not vacancy OK.
isted, especially when able counsel had
advised the incumbent that it did NOT
exist. That Judge Smith was advised by
others than his legal counsel we have
not the least doubt in the world, and the
probabilities are that he paid more heed
to this other counsel than to that given by
his attorneys.
Now where was the wrong for all the
trouble in these cases9 The Tribune of
this morning, in commenting upon tbis
case, says:
Judges, while theoretically supporting the
law, practically declined to give it effect.
they disagreed with the Mormon claim al,
together, but surrendered altogether to the
Mormon pressure for delay.
If this is true, the then Probate Judpe
OF Salt Lake County should not be
blamed. nor should any Mormon. the
blame should rest upon the District
Court. The Judge of the Third District
Court at that time was a Republican
and how does it come that a
Republican is not absolutely. perfect?
Ii all that was shameful and disgrace |
to Utah's jurisprudence, and the Tribune |
says it was, then that shame and disgrace |
belong in the main to Federal Official. |
and how does it come that all Utah,s Fed
eral officials have not been perfect AT |
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
Notice of Stockholders Meeting

OFFICE OF THE UTAH & EASTERN R Co
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT 4
EASTERN eeIng RairddS # the of the Utah
SsIf SS1Rahy, no NO. IS West First South street IN
of oais MaSe City on Monday the sixteenth daY
the purpose oi a. e,O D. 1883 at II o'clock a M for
transaction OF such other bnsiness u as aor ne ,ae
properly come before such meetino as may
Boston, Oct l5 1885 a Ai-a1sD, secretary.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30

This man came to Salt Lake City representing
himself as the son of DR.. E. B. FooTE OF New
York, the well known specialist, as abundantly
proved by afhdavitS. As rumorS came into Salt
Lake City from Dakota and Montana from an
expose made there, he changed his base and
represented himself as the son Of more noted
specialist in New York City than DR.. E. B.
FooTE, the well known author. Mr. JOHN F.
IRoW, OF the well known Trow's Directory, in
New York City forty years in the directory
business), Ex-Governor FRANK FULLER, of Utah.
and the Hon. ABRAM WAKEMAN, for many years
Postmaster in New York City, also Surveyor of
other doctors in New York by the name of FooT
or FooTE, excepting DR.. E. B. FooTE, the author
OF Medical Common Sense" etc., and his two
sons, DR.. y. B. FooTE, Jr., and DR.. HUBERT T.
FOOTE. The genuine DR.. FooTE, Jr, will here
after always employ the initials, E. B., in desig-
mating his name. Heretofore he has been
known not only at home but wherever his pub
LEGATIONS have been circulated by the name of
DR.. FoOTE, Jr. Greater care will be taken here.
after, in view of the fact that an unprincipled
person has assumed to profit by his and his
fathers reputation.
Those desiring further and more detailed in
formation in respect to this matter, will receive
1t by addressing Box 414, Salt Lake City, Utah.
Persons having information of advantage to
plaintiffs will kindly communicate the same to
J. w. Ivey, with Sutherland & Mcbride, Salt
Lake City. -
Those desiring to consult Dr. FooTE profes
sionally or to order remedies should address
either
Dr.E. B. F00TE, Sr., or Dr.. E. B. FOOTE, Jr.,
100 Lexington Ave-, New York.
Consultation Free, in person or by letter
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
sroCKHoLDERs. mEEr,Nc.

A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS or
n,,r,di A the ID Deer Creek Mining Company, for the the
pup0se OF ac5ing upon proposition to disin
ur uui pola1e salo company will be held on Sat
of A. Gebhardt = i''' a' tue once
by order OF Directors.
A. GEBHARDT. President
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-10-30
MEDICAL.
DR.. E0OTE. Senior,
MEDICAL

OF 12o Lexington Avenue, New York,
Hereby cautions the public NOT to
Employ or Communicate with a
man styling himself ssDr. Foot, Jr.
without making due inquiry.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-14
THE LATEST SPIRIT" EXPOSURE.

The sprtuaists OF Hartford are excited
over the expose of Mrs Eugene Beste, the
wei!-known Illuminated Undertaking. me-
dium. She has bewildercd the people of
cultured Boston, whero she had crowded
seances for two years, and she has also given
successful exhibitions in New York, Phila-
deIphia, and Washington. a Hartford spe-
cal says: "She came to this city at the in
yitation of leading spirilualists, and aseance
was given on Saturday, attended by aseect
few. An incredulous lady determined to
test the geuuineness of the visionary forms
at the next exhibition, and laid careful plans.
She obtained the consent Of Mrs. House, at
whose home the medium was guest, and
two stout men were secreted in the kitchen.
while the invited twenty, at one dollar
apiece, were forming three circles in the adj
Joining room. Mrs. Beste chatted with the
spectators until $50, when the room was
darkened. Two chairs had been placed
against the kitchen door by the medium
and wire put in front of the inside circle.
this, the lady said, would have an electric
effect. The medium then retired to The
cabinet, formed by curtains inclosing 6 bay
window.
A deathlike silence pervaded the room
when tall figure appeared and advanced
few steps and sang in deep bass. The
next figure was Daisy, child three feet
tall, who talked in sweet voice. Then
came Appolonius, of Tiana, an illuminated
Oriental figure, who wore luminous robes
and was expected 10 dissolve before the
eyes of the spectators. The sight was beau
tiful. Stars sparkled and blue fire en-
veoped the figure. Suddenly the kitchen
door flew open, and, two men rushing in,
seized the supposed Appolonius, who utter,
ed piercing scream and called for help
Lights were procured, the scented gauze
was torn of the figure, and Mrs. Bes.e
stood before the excited twenty. She dis
played fine form arrayed in corsets,
short chemise, and blue stockings. She was
allowed to dress, after which she made 8
confession which was put into the shape o.
sworn affidavit by lawyer present, and
signed by Mrs. Beste.
She said her robes were soaked in solu
tion of phosphorus and scattered with illu
minated point, which produced the luml
nnus effect. These were concealed under
| her dress when she entered the cabinet
! Tall figures were made by raising the arm:
over the heaa and small figures by kneeline
| down. She said all the Boston mediums
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-14
LETTER FROM ST. LOUIS.

iCorrrspondcncc of the Alexandria GAzErrE.l
ST. LOUIS, October 10-The strike Of The
street railroad conductors and drivers IN
this city appears to be the all absorbing
theme Of conversation at present. For
time riot aud lawlessneSs reigned supreme,
and not until one or two persons had hecn
killed and number OF cars wrecked was
the situation changed. The police and mil
itary are now in readiness to check any FUR
ther disorders, and it is hoped that the
worst has passed. 1t was Il trying time,
however, at tho height Of the trouble.
car waulG start down a street, and ere II
had proceeded far it would be stopped, the
mules cut irom the harness. the animals
started at break neck rate OF speed
through the city and the car upset and
smashed. 1t finally became necessary for q
policeman TO accompany eSch car, but this;
did not always deter the strikers from at
;ackinc them In more than one instance
the crowd which surrounded q car would
cause the policeman to flee for his life, while
stones wou!n follow him in his retreat. One
officer was struck terrible blow on the
head with ~ rock thrown by one of the riot
ers, and upon the policeman regalnlng 4iifEs
feet for he had been Knocked DOWN he
drew pistol and shot his assaiant dead.
1t would b. iii possible to give in detail all
the thrilling scenes enacted during this
reign of terror, but the few the writer wit
messed were terrible to behold.
The fair and exhibition have drawn
crowds here: the streets are thronged from
early morn until late at night. The city
and country friends have for the most part
gone, and to day marks the close Of the most
brilliant week known to the history of st.
Louis.
The multitudes who have visited the city
have all been more than satisfied. They
have found more in the way of amusement
and instruction, than any Of them ever OK
uected. The largest crowd visited the Ex-
position Thursday night, the night Vice
| President Hendricks attended. About 10
o'clock Mr.. Hendricks was escorted into the
Music Hall by Major Francis and several
aembers of the city council. The distin-
| sUished party sat in q box to the left OF
| the Stage. The crowd applauded and cheer
| ed Mr.. Hendricks and he acknowledged
the greeting by a p:ofusion Of bows. An
| Intellectual eiort was made TO evoke speech,
but The distinguished visitor didn't seem to
be in n speech making mood. The illumina-
| ton extended for distance of twenty
squares.
The races seem 10 be the attraction this
year at the fair The best time made in
| tro,ting races was 2:16.. The track is said
| to be the best in the world-one mile in cir
| cumference A very handsome grand stand
| to seat from forty to fifty thousand people
| has Just been finished.
There have been parades for five consecu-
| tive nights this week. *"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-14
Aleyani{lIrtia Oazette.
PUBLISHED Daily AND TRI lj.EEhLT By
EDGAR SNOlTDEN,
IL The Gazette Euiidinq, Nos 20 and 12 Prince ST.
TERMS:
TpJ WEEKLY,

DAILY TRI- WEEKLY.
One gcor.......S6 % One yedr....."......Sl 90
Sir al0atts ..... :; 90 Sir m0nthS........... 90
One month .... 80 Three modihs...... | 90
An communications Should be adicSSr' 10 Gazette,
Aierdndria. la.
Persons tearing hc city hare he hn:c fe ma'lrd
10 them. poxtpa1, far fhy cents a month an" me
dddress chnHged Us ott'H as drS'rcd.
Tbe Gazette office is connrctcd cih The yr'ephoHe Er
chaagc Advertisements, orders far thc paprf nrTS
or aag imjorhaiioa business can be sent by tee
phoHc.
C,nfrarf adrcriScrS wiH not hc aiowcd 10 cfc'! hcr
xDurc ,,iss he crcc$S is patti for al i"h>fr"i rates
dntt matter 40 circumstances rW ihcg - aiiorsd 10
adrert:sc oiAcr Maa their legitimate business IN The
space contracted for.
~ fra,.icnt advertisements must 6c pHH t"' ih ""'
rance
Rc<o riioyin IN mcH"riGm. ofhGmkS tdatcS Of respect
resolutions odcd by societies Or persons, ""tcSs 81
tubiir concern, irW oig b. printcd IN Ms paper as
advertisements.
MAJ, iage ami dca'h notices must be pad for IN H"'
rGHrc
[Enie,cd al he P,s'oGicc at .AiccaHdrio I"g'"'", as
sccoG6 cit>S matter.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-14

were frauds, and that she had deceived
thousands though in constant fear OF ex-
posure. After refunding the $50, which was
given TO the two men who caught her, she
was allowed to depart. She left the city
on the Washington express. In her affi-
davit she swears never to give another ex-
hibition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-14

"NRAPE MILK" beauties the complexion by
" Purifying the Blood. delicious beverage
Price Soc per bottle. For sale by
J. ID. II. LUNT,
sep23 n. e. cor. King & Washington SITS.
Os BOXES BABBITTS BEST SOAP for sale
EO wholesale and retail, at lowest prices BY
auo2, J.C. MILBURN.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1885-10-14
EVerSinCe Wehave eeninBusiness

patrons and the other for o
accomplishing fmctc
naturlu
endevorns
the first tono o the nove n
lcenN
tn
Offering terms
GOis and
S whok
FALL DRESS GOODS long with best quality Innings
ca sk
swclas asA
io with already magnificent assortment on less thar
select cthom 5 oweonpt all ~ln~e~a
weekw special attractions
this arnent hiwerkwe erceret n s:of our mrora-
SILK DEpA RTMENT. ton order
Lace t"ai " o.a Lace
Madras
beautiful pren silk in all ulms zoe
Latest attns in raas Silks extra good
quality Fine quality Srekne" 'e"'Hs'""' '"'cN
VELVET DEPARTMENT. Bow
elo Velvet f"e
k-ncsd;a for 81 Besides 'front.' Si"''
;o+ ,.;nn. u prorao The
nj vcvct& s"'S '"' '' % ~ ' '
| - o nr,, nn,,,,r hes c introduced
Feather Trimming Il, all eIors ~ "
45c per yard value Chinhins ~ ~ "
"'" w" have the '' Se ''" vest
Front and other '"*'"' u"
, Forou Blanket toaart
I-.------~~
~ " For Gnt Furnishing nd Look III the
|
s5 Novelty Wraps II endes
ties 5Oand
Fin equality
skim rr - m r
Iornane a fnm32 t. 42 made and
fnish da
guaranteed s24 had ordered ~ ~ ~
and madeup during great
discount nthomprc AS0s0eAs ''
,oo ; ,, Coo, p, n sr. POST COMBINATION