davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
LOCAL JOTS.

David Williams, an Englishman, was ad
mitted to citizenship to-day.
A. Smith, a Danish laborer from Wyo
ming, sought lodging at the City Jail last
night.
Ali if the Governor could only resign sc
easily as he proclaims thanksgiving-bu
he can't.
On next Thursday and Friday evenings
and at Saturday matinee the Skating Rink
Combination will delight the Salt Lake peo-
pie.
The case of John Riddle, brought back
from Granger, Wyo., by Marshal Wander
cook, for stealing horse and buggy, was
continued until Monday morning.
Messrs. j. b. Moreton and A. S. Kendall
will open night school in the Twelfth ward
schoolhouse next Monday evening, at 7:30 D.
M, and will organize classes for bookkeep-
ing and other branches.
That whirl of surprises, 80 A Rag Baby,''
will be presented at the Theatre tonight
1t is gay patchwork of amusing trifes, ap-
plauses, smiles and laughter, and goes off at
rattling 2:40 gait, effervescing with fun of
healthy kind. 1t should draw good house
for the last performance.
The Fifteenth ward is unquestionably the
polygamous hotbed of Salt Lake City, Since
the deputy marshals worked few q. C.
combinations among their number, special
detective force has been organized to patrol
the streets in front of the threatened haunts
in order to report the first appearance of
troublesome deputy.
The Ladies' Guild of st. Marks are again
TO be pioneers in the Christmas market in
terest. They are to appear on Thanksgiving
evening with their pockets full of just such
things as prove snare, but no delusion, to
the present-seekers of this goodly city. OF
what the riches are composed may be seen
by visiting st. Marks schoolhouse on the
evening of the Goth inst, after the guests
presumptive have been RECALLED with one of
the most elegant lunches for which these
ladies are justly famous
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
NOTES FROM THE JUNCTION.
The Finest Bali Ever Given in Ogde,
Jack Oddly to Face Careswell.

The long-talked-about masquerade ball
came OFT last evening, and was the
grandest thing in the way of ball that
ever occurred in Ogden. About 100 couples
were in attendance, and a great many
came from intermediate points. The hall
was handsomely decorated with ever
greens and flowers. The ladies looked SUI
perb IN their elegant customs as they Gid
ed to and fro, while the gentlemen looked
equally as handsome in their dress suits.
and altogether it was fine-dressed
affair: The supper furnished by Mr.. J.
hlesel, was as fine one as any person
wished to set down to. The dance was
hnallY broken up at o'clock in the
morning, and all in leaving de-
clared they enjoyed themself immensely.
Among the visiting ladies' were Miss
F. Phillips, Miss L. Greenewald and the
Misses Youngs of Salt Lake, and many
others.
The skating rink opens next Wednes-
day, after being closed nearly a month.
1t will be opened by Mr.. Stoddard. the
owner, who has had new cement floor
laid, and it is one of the finest in tbe
West. 1t is now being painted and
gallery put in for the benefit of the specta.
tors. Mr.. Stoddard will run the rink in
first-class style, and will do all in his
power 10 make it comfortable for the |
visitors. In addition he has received a |
new lot of skates of the very best make.
arrangements are being made for a
orty-elght hour go-as-you-please race for
o0O side at the rink, between J. G.
)olan and G. A. Careswell.
Next Thursday evening there will be a
PEDESTRIAN match between G. A. Cares
veil and Jack Oddly, for 500 side, and
s they are very evenly matched it will
re very exciting race.
OGDEN, November 18th.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
Religions Services.

st. Marks Cathedral tomorrow: Hol,
communion at 7:30 a. M; morning ser
vice with sermon at IL; Sunday school,
2:45 p. m. Evening prayer and catechis.
ing, $3.50, and evening prayer and ser
mon, z 80.
AT the Methodist Episcopal Church to-
morrow: Preaching by the pastor, S. j.
Carroll, at II a. m. and Z 80 p. m. Glass
meeting at l0:l5a m, and Sunday school
at 1890. Young peoples meeting at Gas
p. M The public are invited to all the
services.
Rev. M: I. Lamb will occupy the pull
pit at the Baptist Church Tomorrow at IL
a. m. and z 80 p. m. A historical lecture
OF interest and value at night, upon the
worlds indebtedness to the Christian re-
ligion.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
COMMITTED TO THE PEN.
Judge Zane Arbitrates the Burt.
Collin ARRAY, and Burt Gets
Five Days and $50 Fine.

The contempt case against Deputy
Sheriff Andrew Burt was brought up in
court to-day. Mr.. C. s. Varian read the
complaint and answer of the respondent,
after which Deputy Marshal Henry F.
Collin was called, and stated that he had
been an acting officer under United States
Marshal Ireland since the 9Th of last
March. On the 10th inst. he went to
serve several subpenas in burglary
case at Tomney & Hillstead's saloon.
He had served a summons on the
barkeeper, John W. Sprout, when he
observed Nightwatchman Burbidge, and
started to serve subpoena on him. Burt
came up to me and, putting his hand OH
my shoulder, said he wanted to speak to
me about that "spotter article" CONCERN
ing him which appeared in last Sundays
Tribune. He said: "Collin, YOU put that
article In the paper" I told him he was
mistaken; that had related his conduct
on Saturday in the presence of half-a-
dozen persons. some one of whom NAV
have given it to the papers, but that /
had not furnished it. started out to
serve two more subp9naes on Mr.. John
Gerrans and another person, when he
again accosted me. He said ri know Won
put that in the papers," I told him he
knew nothing at all about it; then he
sald, you are d. liar, I'll kill you''
and at the same time he struck me in the
mouth his fist, and broke off one of INV
Teeth and loosened two others. / knew
Burt by sight, but not by name.
Cross-examined by Kenner.-Mr. Burt
put MS hand on my arm and interrupted
me with accusations relating to the arti-
Gle that he took offence at. / told him to |
walt until finished my work and I would
listen to him. Burt followed me-un and
outside of the room. anu
= LOUIS r. Bamberger saw some of the
hght, and heard Burt say, 'T can whin
any I'D On s. of a b-h of q TTn;tad
States Marshal" " 1i''e''
herman Hamburger saw Burt punch
tng Goliin, who was trying to shield his
head with his hands. '' -'''
., Ieter Iomney, one of the proprietors of
q. ..e saloon, heard some of Burt's accnsa.
'lo y! and saw him taken off of Collin
:. S -. Woolf saw Burt pummel;no
,oliln ana heard him say he would teac5
que OF THESE deputy marshals a lesson F..
,r EDWARD ard. Elder, clerk at Bamberger
1 pro- saw the fight and Burt pulling Col
ms hair with both hands. o''-
John w. Sproat. bartender at tho
a'ooh, saw Burt interrupt Collin. ~
J, a at sidney saw the fight from across
:, o 81. I1eeC! ne went over, and afterwards
: Inc City Hall heard CITY Marshal ,
, - rs say 70 the officers present, "Wbv
n IL didn't you let Burt 90 it ?" WY .
, ouISs Aane-Ihat being the case, stems E
ba1 be taken to remove the CITY Mar Mar. \
ta M1,lia an e. Phillips was at the police r
.v,S st ail inc afternoon, and denied Sid I
= !, fo,I 1se%ent !, Prosecutor C. s. Var of
1t made their pleas. JUDGE zo auiend- 81
sea line Of $3.50 and Eve davs S ; ;u,-
.t;I Burt to stand comm;tt IN
It'll the costs are paid. '0''''ni''ed
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
Protect YOur Familv

1t is the duty of every man, rich OF
poor, who has created a home, to make
some provisions against the inevitable
Tor 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 York.
= oldest active company in America and
lne largest life insurance company in the
world y1 Rates, etc., furnished by Louis
q; Agent, 55 Main street, Hooper &
Block, Salt Lake CITY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
Salt Lake City Brewing Compsuv.

NJ. CULLEN, IT. w. MoRsF
PRESIDENT. Vice-President.
We are now prepared to receive orders
Tor our CELEBRATED BuDwErsER LAGER
BEER. Special inducements given to Dur
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 situation to place be-
fore the public an article superior to any
hitherto offered in this market
orders by telephone promptly attended
10. JACOB MoRITz, Sec. q Treas.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
Personal.

Manager A. Reid, with the side-splitting
Skating Rink Company, is in the city.
Mr.. j. F. Bledsoe, one of Park Citys school
principals, is down from that camp to spend
few days in town.
MIR. Simon Bamberger, one of our repre-
sentative citizens, has returned from an ex-
tensive tour throughout the Eastern States
and cities.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14

For your millinery, hats, bonnets and
trimmings, stamping and pinking, hair
ornaments, notions, ETC., fancy goods.
embroidery, silks and cotton, ali kinds Of
fancy woods, zephyr, chinelle, arrasene,
mats, tides, splashers, stamped aprons,
etc, Wax Flower and Fruit material, a
full line, and THE ONLY LINE KEPT IN THE
TERRITORY, go to Mrs. b. S. Long, at Nos.
30 and 81 Z First South street. Remem-
Der that she is NOT at her late stand on
Nam street. Orders by mail promptly
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
Telegram

New YORK, November IA, 1885.
10 AZ. IL. Lipman, Salt Lake:
Have bought entire stock OF late great
urn OF underwriters. Ship to you best
goods only, slightly damaged on October
10Th You can sell for fifty cents on the
dollar. They will be the biggest bargains
your customers ever had.
HIRsCHK1ND & Co.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
HATS! HATS! HATS!
Fall and winter styles Just Arrived

ToMman,s.
This celebrated hat is light and flexible
and the nobbiest hat worn, the leader in
New York City.
H. M. SiIyerman,s
Fine flexible hat we are making a spec
ialty of and will sell it cheaper than any
house west OF New York.
Stetsou,s.
We carry the largest and most COM
plete line in the city, both in soft and
stiff hats and at low prices.
NOBLE, WooD & Co.,
Tie exclusive Hatters, corner west of
Opera House.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
TWENTY-FIVE Per Cont

gentlemen can save twenty-five per
cent by having their business and dress
suits made at our Mammoth Establish-
ment. We guarantee fit, workmanship
and satisfaction or money returned
+. AUERBACH r. Rpo
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
Schade's

Billiard and Beer Hall is now open to the
pu3nc. Only the finest brands of LIQUORS
ana Cigars kept on hand, at 1877 Main ST
WsScHADE, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14

60 to P. w. Madsen & Co., for stoves.
ranges, and tinware. 80 and Al east
First South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14

JohnTaylor & Son, No. 43 and As Second
South Street, have just received choice
lot of Fall and Winter Woolens. which
they offer to make up in first-class STYLE.
at greatly reduced rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
Wanted.

For cash, broken stocks OF merchandise
OF every description, ut No. 60 w Second
South street.
J. L. DURGIN.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
White House.

For the best meals and rooms 90 to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates. t.t'o
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
Stoves /! Tinware (!

The Famous" Cigar is known by con.
nolsseurs to be the best in the CITY.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14

Lectures on the ssBook of Morn,o,, ,,
Md Inc several lectures on the "Book 81
na manu- I1n, by Rev. Lamb, bound in II,
per copy, are selling numerousIv T Ign.s
sn Id. sne subject from an entirely ORIGIN
suoJect, and are worthy of perusal s'ilai
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
Prof. A Andro

Languages and Music, 43 E. Second South
street. I. 0. Box 200. Terms moderate
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
At Fort Douglas To.

There will be parade and review at 9
O'Clock, and concert at p. m.
PROGRAMME
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14
ARRIVALS AND DEPARTURES OF MAILS
Mt fhe Salt Lake CITY POstOfice.
Silver Quotations.

Icorrected daily by Wells, Fargo & Col
Silver. New York. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 025s
silver. London ....-. 800. .....-..H ls
Lead New York. per 100 lbs 400
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-11-14

FOR good smoke try the "Famonsy
cigar, Tor sale by Sam Levy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-19
Washington's Personal Appearance.

WasL1ngton's boots were enormous. They
were No. 10. His ordinary walking shoes
were No. IL. His hands were large in pro-
portion and he could not buy glove to fit
him and had to have his gloves made to
order. His mouth was his strong feature,
the lips being always tightly compressed.
That day they were compressed so tightly
as to be painful to look at. At that time he
weighed 200 pounds, and there was no sur
plus flesh about him. He was tremendous
ly muscled, and the fame of his great
strength was everywhere. His huge tent
when wrapped up with the poles was SO
heavy that it required two men to place it
in the camp wagon. Washington could lift
it with one hand and throw it in the wagon
as easily as If it were a pair of saddle bags.
He could hold musket with one hand and
shoot with precision as easily as other men
did with horse pistol. His lungs were his
weak point and his voice was never strong.
He was at that time in the prime of life.
His hair was a chestnut brown, his cheeks
were prominent. and his head was not large
in contrast with every other part of his
body, which seemed large and bony at all
points. His finger joints and wrists were
so large as to be genuine curiosities. AS to
his habits at that period [ found out much
that might be interesting. He was an
enormous eater, but was content with bread
and meat, if he had plenty of it. But
hunger seemed to put him in rage 1t
was his custom to take drink of rum or
whiskey in awakening in the morning.
OF course all this was changed when he
grew old. I saw him at Alexandria a wear
before he died. His hair was very gray and
his form was slightly bent. His chest was
very thin. He had false teeth that did not
fit, and pushed his under lip outward. T
believe he drank much in his old age. He
had whiskey in the morning and at dinner
he drank two bottles of Madeira wine. He
was great lover of fine horses.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-19
Miscellaneous.

The surest road to honor is to deserve it.
Frugality provides an easy chair for old
age.
If you'd know mans character, follow
him home.
Tears are Gods rivers for carrying away
our troubles
The flower of meekness grows on a stem
of grace.
Good actions are the invisible hinges of
the doors of heaven.
In distress friend comes like calm to
the tempest-tossed mariner
Unjust gains give short lived pleasures,
but afterwards heightened grief.
Study yeur company. If they are SUPER
iors, imbibe information; if not, impart.
All merit ceases the moment we perform
an act for the sake of its consequences.
Think not about decking thy body with
ornaments but thy heart with pure thoughts
and habits.
The day of sufferings is short one but
the day of remuneration is an everlastino,
one.
To educate child perfectly reouires
profounder thought and greater wisdom,
than to govern State.
The speaker gives back to his nearer j,,i
ram, what he has received from them j.. 4,
mist.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-19
Handwriting of the Freslue.,...


In the executive Office of the United States
senate there are preserved all the executive
messages Of presidents Of the United States
from the foundation of the government.
Though not often referred to, some of these
documents are becoming worn, and recently
the secretary of the senate caused selections
to be made from the files, with view to
preserving some Of the interesting auto
graphs in cabinet by themselves. It ap-
pears from this collection that none of the
presidents, with the exception Of Washington
and Jefferson, would be marked above so for
penmanship by a civil service commission.
Washington's first contribution to the collec-
tion embodies nominations for judges, mar
shals and attorneys for the districts of New
York and New Jersey; and at the end of the
same documents are the nominations of
Thomas Jefferson, Edmund Randolph and
Samuel Osgood, tor secretary of state, attor-
ney general and postmaster general respec-
lively. The signature is written in fair,
legible hand, which would pass to-day for
that Of a man not entirely careless of appear
ance, yet having confidence enough In his
own work to let the details Of penmanship
lake care of themselves. The documents, aa
a whole, fall far below the yxrseGt stapdaN1
Of alaEaeal excellence
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-19
Doetrp.
Inter Nus.

A Suabian peasant, wandering DER the plain,
IrOd grim battle fed-where once the slain
The wounded and the dying told the tale
Of those who win in war-and those who fail.
Where hapleSS wretcheS who had va1nly striven,
Now waited till the final blow was given
Should break their chain and wing their souls
in flight,
Away from earth. from sorrow and from night
Bones crumbled where he STOOD, and many
That once with schemes, designs and hopes was
Now rotted slowly on the reeking air;
The peasant paused, and wished he too were
there.
1.-THE dead have peace" he moralized, land
Living is futile, and to die were best"
Just then a gaunt wolf, hungry. strong and
Seeing him all acknowledgements him.
All! then that peasant fought with tooth and
nail;
Struggled in contest. prayed he should not fail,
And used so well his sturdy peasant strength,
That presently, the grim wolf lay at length
With gaping jaws. and eyes quite s1ghtless-
Then, Quick the peasant turned, and, speeding,
With every fastening step the dangerous spot,
His wish fer dissolution quite forgot.
Life is, at best, comprehensive know.
And death attracts uS-When compared Win
But the grim wolf that helps us to our end,
No self deception ever terms-our friend.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1885-06-19

evluence UnaJ any harm has come TO MN, Tor
bis body has not been found. .aTs
Here Marshall turned with wink to Will
liam Jones, and nudged him in the ribs.
s'Don't you think, now" he asked, sit
might be worth while looking for it in that
little underground parlor of yours, down
alongside the seaw d.
William Jones uttered despairing groan,
and fell on his knees. ~
"T'm ruined !" he cried. ooh, Mr. Monk, it's
your doing! Lord help me! They knows
everything"
Course you, hold your tongue" said Monk,
with a look of mad contempt and hatred.
''These men are only playing upon your fears,
but they cannot brighten me-" 4
''No?' remarked the detective, lighting his
cigar, which had gone out. 81 think weshall
even manage that in time"
As he spoke he carelessly, and as if mad
vertently, drew out pair of steel handouts,
which he looked at refectively, threw up and
caught underhand in the air.
"You accuse me of assassination said
Monk, trembling violently. 'Iwarn you to
beware, for will not suffer such accusations
without seeking redress. If you have any
proof Of the truth of your preposterous
charge, produce it.''
sunshine, leaped out of the caravan.
"There's my proof" said Marshall. 'Miss
Monk, this aniable bridegroom of yours de-
MES being concerned in harming Mr.. Charles
Brinkley. Is he telling the truth?"
MATHS face darkened, and she looked at
Monk with eyes Of cordial detestation.
''No," she said, She's lying"
''Matt, cried Monk, fiercely, stake carel"
'sHe's lying" she repeated, not needing
him. 81 see him do it with my own two
eyes, and see William Jones helping him
and looking on; they thought that no one
was nigh, but was. I was hiding behind
them sacks and barrels in the cave" t-
Monk now felt that the game was almost
up, for he was beset on every side, and the
very ground seemed opening under his feet.
The wretched Jones, in state bordering on
frenzy, remained on his knees waiing over
his own ruin. The two strangers, Light
wood and Marshall, looked on as calm but in
terested spectators. Matt, having delivered
her home thrust of accusation, stood and
gazed into Monks face with cool defiance.
SIT is plotm Monk cried, presently; 'san
Infamous plot to ruin mel You have been
tampering, see, with this wild girl, whom
you foolishly suppose kin to me by blood
Arrest me, if you please-I shall not talk,
the trouble to resist, for am perfectly inno-
cent in this matter"
He added while they looked at one another
as if somewhat puzzled: s- a,
Gas to the girls relationship with my dead
cousin, the very idea is absurd. Where are
the proofs of her birthright?"
'Here, said quiet voice. sl--.
Monk turned his eyes, and started back in
wonder, while William Jones shrieked and
fell forward on his face. Standing before
them in the sunshine was the reality or the
semblance of-the murdered young man of
the caravan!