davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02
NEW TO-DAY.
Application for Patent.
Notice No. 1885,
UNITED sTArEs LAND oprIcr.

SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, December 1896
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
4 Charles u. Kitchener, John Il, Kelly Rich.
ira Gnndry aud ". T.. Kitchener, of siochtonn
III ipOeie county, Utah Territory, have moda
application for United States Patent for III
Uykhet Lode mining claim, situato in p ,,1
valley Mining District, TOoele cn,,ptv nuah
territory, consisting of 500 linear feet nf H.
iouc, ana surface ground 900 feet Wide haina
L3t No ~, aud described In tho field notes ANY
PM OF the Official survey on file In thIs ooinn'
WIN magnetic variation nj II degrees aost a
ipiioWb; commencing at the discovery noimt
W w ,ne clhi and running thence NORTH III d.
bie Ky, west VOO ieet to the centre of the ysst
enu line OF me claim, aud thence south IL do
bIeceih west loO ieet TO Corner Post No 4, thence
nnoiln " degrees east 200 feet 10 Post M o,
Nv south ~ degrees east ,IOi feet 10 Posi-
d. 70, lhehce north ~ degrees east 200 feot 10
L ian no; " thence south II degrees west e21g
aSo ~, w rost no ~ thence s0uth 81 degrees west
ooV iee' 70 fost No o; thence north III Degrees
west 100 feet to Post No, l. OF The eSicrIos
boundary lines OF the surface Rround ~ ~"
sald claim, containing an area of a ss aer .me
from POsl No, Of this claim a. 81 Minorai
monument No. 8 bears south n degrees "a MN NJ
utes east ,yI1l feet distant The Rnld ini,,in',
clnln being OF record In the Office al ihn ps
eOrder OF said mining dlstrIct nj stncLin,, "" w.
iooele county, Utah. The nearest knnyy,, ih,o ~
lions being the Leonore aud Keystone No .
mining claims. '''"' NJ :
q direct that this notice be published I'm m.
L LAKE hyEhlNd DEMOCRAT the newsnnnar
pupnthed nearest the said mining ciai1n ~
the period OF sixty days. N"' i''
n,n,Arow, II. McMAsTER, Register.
ni"p LOWE attorneys for applicant
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02

WE are continually receiving new STYLES
Ul Ladies' and Misses Newmarkets, Short
wraps, etc, which we offer at greatly
reduce" prices. French Dress Goods.
olothlng, Boots and Shoes, Carpets, etc.
newest styles and lowest prices in the citv.
i, AuERDAcH * BRo.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02

:, JohnIaylor & Son, No, 43 and 45 Second
south Street, have just received choice
iot OF Fall and Winter Woolens. which
they oiier to make up in irst-class style,
at greatly reduced rates. 'e'
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02
Lectures on tho "Book of Mormon

The several lectures on the "Book Of
Mormon" by Rev. Lamb, bound in
pamphlet style and for sale at % GEMS
per copy, are selling nunerously. They
treat the subject from an entirely original
SUBJECT, and are worthy of perusal. =
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02
The Elk Saloon.

Newly renovated and opened with the
choicest brands OF wines, liquors and
cigars Directly opposite the Theatre
everything first class. Give me call,
FRANK MAY, Proprietor
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02
Scllade's

billiard and Beer Hall is now open to the
PUBLIC: On y the finest brands Of Liouors
ana cigars Kept on hand at l07 Main ST
w. ScHADE, Proprietor.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02
1878 Established 1878.

Jos. Baumgarten, the Fashionable
Tailor, calls the public attention to the
fact that he makes specially oil over
coats, Swallow-tal and Business Suits, at
the lowest prices in this city.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02
Stoves (! Tinware /,

90 to =. 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, 1885-12-02

IhE Famous" Cigar is known by con-
holssenrs to be the best in the city.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02
PERSONAL.

j. L. Berkeley, manager of the Horn Silver
store, at Frisco, came up last evening to at,
tend his crystal wedding.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02
TN THE pRoBATE COURT Avn

l. for Salt Lake County, Territory of IItah
IN the matter OF the Estate of James Watson
OF account and petition for distribution,
On reading and filing the petition Of Henry
C. Wallace, administrator OF the estate of James
watson, deceased, setting forth that he has
filed his final account OF his administratinn
upon said estate in this Court that ali the debts
ana expenses OF administration have been fully
paid, ana that a portion of said estate remains
TO be divided among the heirs of said deceased
and praying among other things for an order
settling and allowing said account and of dis.
the persons entitled; "e
u Is ordered that all persons interested in the
estate OF the said James Watson, deceased. be
and appear before the Probate Court Of the
County of Salt Lake, at the court room Of said
Court. In the County Court House, on the 2lst
day OF December, 1885, at 10 o'clock a. M, then
and there to show cause why an order ailo,yina
and settling said account and order of distrihns,
ton should not be made of the residue of said
estate among the heirs and devisces of the said
James watson, deceased, according TO Inv
II is further ordered that the CLERK causo
copies OF this order to be posted In three public
places In salt Lake County, and published in
and circulated In Salt Lake County. for three
weeks successfully before said 2lst day of De-
cember' 1885 ELIAS A. SMITH,
Dated November 20 1885 ''s''
Territory of Utah,
County OF Salt Lake, 81
], John c. Cutler. Clerk OF the Probate cour,
" and Tor the County of Salt Lake, In the Ter.
rltory Of Utah, do hereby certify that the fore.
going Is iuil, true and correct copy of nm
en order appointing time and place for settle.
ment oil account and petition for distrIbution
IN me matter OF the estate Of James Watson
deceased, as appears OF record in my office
In witness whereof have herennto sci nv
nahd ana aftxed the seal OF said Court
ms 2Oth day OF November. A. ID. 1885, ,'
fs, JOHN c. CUTLER.
lsEAhJ Probate Clerk.
by II. S. CUTLER, Deputy
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02

For q good smoke try the "Famous"
Cigar, for sale by Sam Levy.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02
White House,

For the best meals and rooms go to the
White house. Everything first-class and
low rates.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02

COAL On and Fluid at Pioneer Lamp
Store 81 L. First South Street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02
For Sale

A good upright piano for sale cheap 4;
apply at No. 81 w. Second South street.
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02

Great Reduction In Livery
AT Mark McKimmins' Livery Stable f.,
Salt Lake evening Democrat. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1885-1887, 1885-12-02

THE BOX SHEET Will omen Friday morntn.
december 4th. Reserved seats M orchestraa
m ANU dress circle. N25; first circle, 81; prosce.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-21
CUSTOMS CASES.
Recent Decisions by the Treasury De
partmenf.

partmenf.
WASHINGTON, March 20-Tne following ia
synopsis of s1ndry decisions rendered by the
Treasury Department in custom cases during
the past week. Pins differing from the ordi-
nary pins only in the fact that they have glass
heads ara dutiable at 80 per cent. ad valorem,
under L. /. new 290, which provides for
"Pins, solid heaes or other Z" So-called soda
water, labelled ''elub soda," is dutiable at 80
per cent valorem under T. l. new 38, which
provides for '.all limitations OF natural mineral
waters and all artificial mineral waters" Sage
leaves 10 crude state are not edible within
the meaning of paragraph $780, T. 1. new, but
are free OF duty hereunder. The regulations
of May 2, 1884, contained in decision 6327 gov.
erning the transit OF Canadian goods through
the territory of the United States, which re-
qnlred that manifest or invoice in triplicate
describing the merchandise and showing the
value of each article contained in such cars
shall be filed. is amended SO as to require the
manifest and invoice to specify by description,
number, character OF contents, and value of
each package contained in the car, instead OF
an itemize statement regarding each article.
Broken rice OF the growth, produce or manu-
faciure of the Hawaiian Islands is free OF duly
under this treaty with that country. Baggage
from Canada en- route to Manitoba, where
there is no reason to believe it contains dntlabe
merchandise, may be permitted to pass without
being opened, ,iwbea the passenger shall show
through ticket and the baggage is checked by
the railway company to place in Manitoba,
provided cardboard shall be attached to the
check strap, to be furnished by the railway
company, oniaining printed warning to all
railroad employees not TO open or deliver the
trunk or other piece Of baggage to which it is
attached to any point within the United
States. So-caled forgings, consisting of pressed
| pieces OF tiron in the forms of spear
heads, leaves and other fancy designs, and
use4 10 the characterization of iron ratings,
which were not produced by use of the ham
| mer, are dutiable under paragraph 2l6 at 45
| per cent. ad valorem Article TAI OF the regU-
| lstions is amended SO as to require that the
certificate of delivery for canceiiDg transport
alton bond' Qorm No. 1863 DO issued in dupli-
cate; one copy to be de ivsre1 toalthe party
making the entry and the other to be forward
ed by mail to the collector or other chief officer
Of the customs at the port of Withdrawal.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-21
LATEST MARINE NEWS.
Sequel TO the Wreck of tine Mary George
Especial to the Press)

Sequel TO the Wreck of tine Mary George.
Special to the Press)
PORT CLYDE, March 20.-Parties on Monhe-
gan Isle found near their island yesterday
morning the schooner Mary George of st.
John, N. B., lumber laden, abandoned and
drifting to sea. They brought the vessel
into this harbor last; evening. The
vessel had about four feet of water in her,
Apparently the vessel has been ashore some
where.
This is the vessel reported yesterday BY the
Dallas as wrecked on the North Triangles.
i've miles southeast of White Head, Wednes-
day evening. When the Dallas passed the
spot the next morning the schooner had dis
appeared and it was naturally supposed she
had broken up. 1t appears. however, that she
foated on food tide and drfted away.-ED I
Probably Lost with All ON Board.
To the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, March 20-The British brioan-
tine Sarah Crowell of Yarmouth, N S., left
this port for Cages, Hayti, on the 26th of last
September and has not been heard from since.
her agent thinks that she has been lost with
all on board. She was probably out in the
great hurricane which visited the neighbor-
hood OF Turks Island early last September
ana II is thought that she foundered in that
storm. The Sarah Crowell was commanded
by Capt Louis Man, who was accompanied nv
MS wife. he had under him a crew of six
men.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-21

GENERAL GRANT.

NEW YoRK, March 20.-General Grant pass
cd good night and was feeling much better
this morning. He ate hearty OF his breakfast
and later was visited by Mr.. Edwards Pierre
ont The General has been III little or no pain
and his condition today was easier and much
the same as yesterday.
Mrs. Sartoris, General Grants daughter, ar
rived in New York today, On the steamship
Baltic.
When DR.. Douglass arrived at his Office
after his evening visit tonight he made this
statement: "The general had very good day
and quiet day SO far as pain and his condi-
tion is concerned, Indeed, he remarked that
he wes free from pain The general during
the morning and afternoon, did considerable
new work on his book. He was very COM
fortable tonight and left him, as 1 supposed
asleep. His pulse and temperature were
about the same. His stomach and system
generally are in good condition, except that
he limps from the effects Of bis fall.''
Gen. Grants daughter, Mrs. Sartoris, was
taken off the Raltic upon the revenue cutter
". e. Chandler, this morning. Her brother
Col. Fred Grant and Jesse Grant, received hel
and her maid.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-21
GENERAL NEWS.

The fire at Augusta, Ga, yesterday morning. was
eontT oled ABOUT o'clock. The loss is not more
more than $60,0UO.
Aaron Hirsch was asrested at Elmira, New York,
Thursday, charged with having stolen $4,000
worth OF 20 DDS from bis employer, dry goods
dealer, during the past year.
Jake Doss colored, of Artesia, Mississippi who
murdered his wife recently in order to marry an
other woman, was taken from Jail few nights ago
by 300 colored men and hanged.
The trial of John P. Kennedy charged with kill
ing his wife with axe on Sunday evening, June
l6, 1884 in New London, Conn.,, was begun in the
Superior Court there yesterday The defense is in
sanity.
The governor of Massachusetts,, yesterday signed
bill which provides that no liquor shall be sold
except by iDnhoders to registered guests between
the hours of L p. and a. M, and the law will
go into effect May 1st.
The scullers race, between Edward Hanlan OF
Toronto and William Beach of Australia for $4,000
and the championship of the world will take place
on the PAramatta River, Sydney, N. S. w. on Sat
urday, March 28.
The miners employed by the New York and Cleve-
| land Coal Co., at Pittsburg, Pa, made demand
Thursday for three cents per bushel for min1ng.
The company refused the advance and will shut
| do sn its works MOuday. Over 1000 men are en-
| ployed at these mines.
In the Rhode Island legislature yesterday the con
stitutioua amendment comforting rights OF citizen
ship upon honorably discharged soldiers and sailors
of the late of foreign birth from the State and
citizens of the United States was unanimously pass
| ed by both houses and viii be voted upon by the
people on April lst.
! A. Slvas and M. Martinez were hanged in Los
Angeles Col yesterday. Stlvas last July, stabbed
man named McIntyre TO death; simply because he
bruehs up against bin the street and refused to
auoloeize. Martinez murduTed "a man at San
Fernando, CAL, tor $40.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-21
RECORD OF FIRES.
Aerrlbie Scenes at Seattle, Wash.-TwO
Men Killed and Fifteen Eujurtd

A AAAAeu ana Elffeen hUJurt0s
:, PORTLAND, Ore, March 2O-The Oriental
A1osei e at seattle, Wash, was discovered to be
on nTe yesterday morning. The flames spread
stapiaiy, enyeloping the whole building, three
esvlieS nlgn. The hotel was full of dodgers
Wno were rescued with great difficulty many
Ens;"h themselves from the upper windows.
1urich Tnih johnson Was burned to death. Mike
M MaoOIn was killed by jumping from q third
story window. Ed Down was terribly burned
nud . cannot survive, and Olef Otteson and j.
Ti r. sioo were severely burned but may recover
L%elVe others were more or less iniurad The
lodgers lost all. Tho loss on the hoteI is S1O 0oO
BoardiBg Hsuse Burned Two Lives Eost
BRIDGEwATER, Conn, March 20.-A fire at
EAST Bridgeport this morning DESTROYED large
double house, occupied by Mrs. John Mallen
as boarding house. Mis-. Mallen, who slept
on the second floor, was overtaken by the
names and burned to death. Jerome Bowen
Is missing, and it is supposed that he also met
similar fate. George Rutherford an old fire.
man, while endeavoring TO save Mrs Mallen
was horribly burned about the face and han DIS.
MIS- Mallen's four children and several board
ers escaped with difficulty.
$4,000 Loss in Emmettsburg.
BALTIMORE, March 2O-At noon today fra
was discovered in the kitchen of the buildi ne
occupied by the Sisters OF Charity at the St
Joseph's Academy, Emmettsburg, and in
very snort time the entire wing of the build
ing was IN flames The greatest CONSERVATION
~
we're removed to place of safety, and ali the
male inhabitants of Emmettsburg, including
the seminarians and professors of Mount st.
Mary's College went to the aid of the Sisters
of Charity, but the means of extinguishing
the IRE were so limited that little could be
done The main building was saved, however.
sne S1o on one wing destroyed involving loss OF
Machine Works Burned.
Boston, March 20.-- The works OF tbe Ros-
ton Machine Manufacturing Company, o1
Granite street, South Boston, were burned to-
night Loss $175,000; insurance, Sl2O 900
The IRE caught from forge in the blacksmith
shop, and the buildings burned furiously,
lighting up the sky for miles around. Three
alarms were sounded, which brought thousands
OF people to the scene. The buildings, which
included the forge, blacksmith and machine
Shops and the foundry occupied nearly two
acres, and with the exception of portion of
the foundry, were all destroyed The company
employed ITO men, and were running on full
time, having several large orders to fill. Thew
lose all their finished goods and valuable ma
chinery. The above loss is divided approx
mately as follows: Buildings, $50, 600; stock, |
machinery, patterns. etc., $145. 900.
Two firemen were injured by falling lad |
der, but were able to resume their dutied
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-21
Personal and Peculiar.

The President celebrated his forty-eighth
birthday on Wednesday.
Representative Richardson, of Tennessee
will oe the tallest man in the new Congress.
He Is about seven feet his ID.
The Prince of Wales has an income Of
$500, 900 per annum, but the English expect
so many contributions from him that he is
fearfully short at times.
The Morning Moon is the name of a paper
to be started in New York. 1t will probably
be Democratic and reflect the light of the
Sun.
One thing must be said in favor of the
Missouri men who go to Washington. If
they don't see what they want they are not
afraid to ask for it.
Paris dramatic criticism is fine. One
critic complained that Sarah Bernhardt in
Theodore" wore dark emerald earrings,
because, he maintained, no such stones
were known in the Byzantine period.
Robert Hinckley is 1t work in Paris upon
a large picture representing the scene at the
Massachusetts General Hospital when DR..
w. I. G. Morton first (Oct. 1G, 1861 adj
ministerel ether to patient.
Herr Gericke, the leader Of the symphony
Orchestra that played in Portland last week
thinks he is progressing in his acquirement
Of the English language. He now knows
hfty words, and intends to be master of con
Versation before the end of the summer.
The letter carriers at Salt Lake City are
said to find it impossible to deliver their
missives. On account Of the arrests Of polv.
gamists, all the Mormons have been warned
against talking to strangers or giving their
names or residences. The carriers in their
rounds knock at doors, and scurry ensues
inside. child answers the call, and often
refuses to tell who lives there. 1t doesn't
know the names of the neighbors or where
its father and mother are to be found. The
uniform is sign of the enemy, and no in
formation is to be had.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-21
FORCIBLY DEPOsED.
Auditor Brown of Des Mofnes, Ea., Has
10 oVacate-lMiliiiamen Batter Down His
Office Doors,

DEs MONIES, Ia, March 2C-At 4 30 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon the intelligence was re-
ceived that Gov. Sherman had ordered out the
militia, aud that they weu marching on the
capitol with the purpose of expelling Auditor
Brown by force. The militia arrived at about
80, eleven jp number, ulder the command
Of Gen. AEexander, and with the butts of
their musKets battered bwn the doors, en-
tered and took forcible possession of the office.
Auditor Brown and his dbputy were under ar
rest at the time. Sheriff Painter had arrested
them few minutes befre under the old in
formation which had ben filed on March 7th
before Justice McMarhn, in which he was
charged with refusing 10 admit Gov. Sherman
to his office when admission was demanded by
the executive as the .aw provides. Cattelle
Cover, Shermans appointee, entered the office
and took possession alter the forcible entry of
the militia.
There isintenss excitement at the capitol.
and numbers Who had heard of the affair
focked no the scene, but three OF militia were
detailedlto guard the eD6rance to the stairway
Leading to the auditors office, and reporters
were kept back only by bayonet There was
MT mach Of struggle made by the occupants
Ia 81 doors. which were Hfjpst the militia, after
tered down, In the scuf1e dad been bat
threw two of the doughty militamef ftewart
floor. Auditor Brown claims that the posssse-
sion ia entirely illegal, and that he ia still le
gally the auditor, and that Cattelle has no
right whatever to the office into which Ae has
been thrust at the point of the bayonet Rub
lie sentiment is at variance on the matter, Mt
a large number of citizens are disposed to loo.
upon the action of the governor as high
handed outrage, while some indorse his action.
The Portland daily press., 1885-03-21
A SINGULAR CASE.



(From Our Regular CorrespondsntJ
BATH. March 20.
Capt. Joseph T. Greene of this city, who has
been suffering with blood poisoning caused by
an accidental knife cut on his knee, died
Wednesday evening. Mr.. Greene was q re-
tired shipmsster and was employed at the
time of the accident at the Minott ship yard in
Phipsburg. 1t appears Capt. Greene had been
using his knife to probe wound on his hand
and dropping the knife it cut 8 slight cash on
his left knee. The virus from the sore on his
hand was thus introduced into his system, and
since last November Capt Greene had been
suffering with the most severe blood poisoning
at his house on High street. DIR. Gilmore had
the case and treated for blood poisoningg which
is usually certain death. DR.. Gilmore having
despaired OF his patients life, DR.. Roche uI-
dertook the difficult operation OF removing tho
knee pan, with the adjacent joints OF the thigh
and bones Of the lower leg.
The operation itself was performed success
fully and the run of the surgical fever follow
ing was favorable up to the eighth day when
one Of the small arteries Of the leg burst, and
although the physician arrived in time to
staunch the flow of blood, and the patient was
in Iair chance of recovery, when on the
thirteenth the same artery again burst, and no
vitality being left TO sustain second crisis,
Capt. Greene expired from exhaustion before
the arrival Of surgical assistance.
The deceased leaves wife and daughter in
| comfortable circumstances. Many friends Will
mourn the untimely end of 0 good man.